Star. — London, England, 1812-01-03 00:00:00

Ar,ivAL - ZLLJG kMI& iLtivsburit, • di, P . Pi3tisiliitidi A the'DtAitst, - , from , ; the A ,A'ffigit a ettilte; and the iflpireT ,cutter,. 4 R oc hefort:, , tiled the Virsiiriitci, .tar Milford; ili t i t, inifitarit MA ID frigates; With th u ipO rts 4 mert harittrteti;, -. Ser PortsmOutht tiasted by for si v e nt- l i 4 1itige fleet of E-ast , lndiatnen . (rid e , her T esiele--Hihi ',*convoy was too far distant to lie i st i o guisbiel; . Nit batik, the *imp° schooner. The s o k is. hai sent in an Ameriban ichboner ined t h e Fly; froin Havie de Grace; bound to Br i sto l, laden with Wine, brandir, &t. . PtiRTSMOUTH, JANUARY i. ~,, iti r l i v ed the DwAini ciitter, from the DOWni, With the meenture and Sally transports ; also ,arrived bis MaiestY's ships Wiiiii.Uß. THRACIAZ4; kaitii ' A VEN/RARIZi and GOiIIAWRE t from .off Cher. -,q ; sited the Littaita tnd MERMAID frigates,frona Al i with part.9f their convoy from Lisbon. . , bEAL, JANUARY e. . . A x ited. bil tilajesty's ship CUMBERLANb, from ita,youth i and the Favourite, pctAtts, from .the l bouid tb- Jaittaica. Passed by a large fleet d iieieti ithti ibiitii-s, from the NirestWdid.. • . . , i'ARIWOUTIi, JANUARY S. _,, &lett this morning bb theNore,' to he paid, the b oo m9fi guns, tifiain FARQUHAR ; and . the ac iitio*ltiin4?iig, filth eirfttrby,.* for . ffeligeittod 4 - iiiied the getiLimake, le guns, from the 73altit. ' r ay gun-brig from a et -nit?, and the PRINCESS : ktIGIRTA with a disrnaStedDaoe ladtn with timber,' rich they picked up off the Dogger Bank. Remain ~ „ , Vi ce - A dm i ra l itiqiegay, tog i 'itith the arrivais.—Wind S.W ; I.TITH, DECEMBER st. - - - ' hit Ma' -'s ships EGERTA, btrbi 'l. . THE AkMY. BAZAA. • ^~ . . ~.. . ; .014 lag night _ Jesty . . _....0t, • ?Macleod, of hil Majesty's 69th R .. liginnes; and iklidariNtlaut, to protect the home- ing his column with that distirign':lied itan fit %trv h° asslAeL f44lll"°62llct. marked • , *- • • ,:--• --47- , - --- efer 1.11411111111 d Baltic Beet, now said to be on the coast. htsleng career of active nrilitart sereice a . 11104 . by War &WE effr - tORK., DECBAiIiER 24. Yule, of the tcth Regiment of Bingal Naike. t i t nfantry ; ettacki expected only to distract and divide . theittenticas-of the:merit • ..isibellisMajestys sloop Dauntless, Capt. Barber, is the best proof of the ability ansiedergy wfth :width these (Al. ' atelpille I Brisk sloop, Capt. Mounsher, convoy to esti Conducted the divisions entrusted tothele dikettlon. 'Flu tieViest Indies; Virago gun.brig, Lieut. Pittman, prominently meritorious exertions of ileartant-Colonel 'Adam, {o raj with the West India convoy, and ll s sail ; ' of his Majesty's 78th, commanding tie left bileadet of the lines • diltipa b dappOSid to be fr . m Bristol, joined them eff of Lieutenant-Colonel A. Macleod, did . ' fldnjesty's 59th -Lieu. dpharbotV, in addition to the ships returned before. litec.27,-Arrived his Majesty's sloop Dauntless, tenant-Colonel Watson, of the 14th-11tntenant-Colonel C th p. Itt.l3.lrher,:from a Cruize, in purrmit pf the Jean Fieneh privateer. Although Capt. Barbei was I bell, of the 78th-Major Millar, of the 14th, commatidinr right flank battalion-Major Butler, of his Maj. sty's 89th Ma e an, B tia sO fortunate as to .fall in with the privateer, he jor Grant, of the 4th Bengal Volunteer Battalton--47aiitain Fl 4; ' gave chafe to a resol which he took for her, but ; bes, of his Majesty's 78th, comnsanding the left flank battalion-- Ma isitich poved - to be the brig Bridget, of Maryport, In ! Major Dalton commanding the Bengal Light Infantry-VoltiOeer Battalion-Captain Fraser, comManding a &Pamir:m.oj slseJ hallast, out 14 - Weeks for a cargo in the Gulph of St: Linton:46lft Owing to the Aateness of the season Bengal Light Infantry Volunteers-and Captain• Gall, of- the Gce. , . .. I , . vernor-General's Bed Guard, have been reported to the COW contend Yearn l e er destination , and was cdptfired and jfiladtred - by the Jean Bart, who put on hoard her i fnander-in- Chief in te rms Y of strong applause • and the condors ; die . Afasters.of two vessels which she hattpreviously ; of Major TraVers, of his Majesty's 271M-40'1)ns, and Captain' Akettret.-Yesterday morning arrived his Majesty's i Noble, of the Hors Artillery, with the detachments under thefi-! iltin Stark, Capt. Leger, from a cruize. She is to ` command, in their eager and animated pursuit and dispersion of proceed to-rtiontriv to Plimontb, and returns shortly the enemy , when the road could be cleared fur tiler advance, ti? thiS station again.-Yesterday sr,,iled his Majesty's merits every commendation. , thip . Eidyttiton, Capt. Sir W. Bolton, arid Resolute, 'f The Commander-in-Chief thinks it proper to r/press Lis !cut. Keenan; with a large Reef of iransports, having satisfaction at the support he received from all the Office rs of lit tbe Ist anti td regintents of the German cat airy, for i Staff; but he deems it particularly incumbent 'on bin to mark Portugal. - Major-Getieral Baron Bock accompeirlecii his . public appreb allot! of the active energy and gallantry of cap. ttitts. They 30(11 got Char of the bdt bout: l'heChris- ~ ta mp limn, and Lieutenant Blackistcn, WI Aids de-Camp, tiatia, Jane, and another naval transport, proceeded ; In he had permitted to act with Colonel Gillcipie, on the with them for Lisbon and Cadiz, having p rovisions mo rn ing of the attack. Co'onel Gillespie has alio reporte l the fir our ffeets.=t-Yesterday tie Earl Spenc er '- cutter, conduct of Captain ' Taylor, Captain Thorne, add the Ofliceri I,ieuteniin. PaihWell, hauled . down her signal for the par . :icularlyattachedtd his Staff , as blgflly meriterfous. Downs, haiinerectived orders to proceed this mor- The Conimandtr-imChlef requests Captain Sir f, the senior dig for Plyrtultiih....-Avrived this morning the Ha- 1 Officer of the detachment, and a!1 the Officers And seizure df the inadryidfrigate,liCaPt. s7z T. Stalnesi front a cruize. lt under his command, accept his tanks faiths -The Daunflessy Capt. Barber, isappoin ' ed to take ' ablY ai Nav e an d active t O assistance rendered by the naval dela : Chum:to 9 the neat convoy tkr the West Indies. • / non, the moment of dick disembarkation to join the army, ar i l . - .5.....-:—..—. . , .. assist in the bitteries. The earr,er exertions of the corps of sea.. • ANIVIIIER MUTINY AND MURDER AT SEA. On the men, when permitted, at their earnest request 'to leave the bat. dth of Novembet last, his Majesty's ship NIEMEN, "des ' and jolts in the pursuit of the enemy, pie the most tale.; Captain Sir Mie nan MU . SE) captured, as she was I , factory proof that British sailors, 'bough not acting on the ele jlnt entering Er turdeaux, the American schooner meat peculiarly their own, are, in every situation, t i ezdy; able. Purse, Captain Si/II:IUEL TURNER, of and from - New ind hippy to oppose with vigour and effect, the enemies of davit York, and bound -- for the fortner place, with a eafgo Kiri and Cocutry. blingar, coffee, c‘itton, peltr:es, lc wood bark, and " The Commander-in-Chief laments, in common with the tortoiSe-shell- On board the Purse the Captain of the whole army, the many britVe /ten who fell in the Lye arduous NIEMEN sent Mr. 1'.... H. C. S A UNDERS, MidSllipTllan, , is Prizemaster, and ten but it ii ever a pleasing consotaion to the surviving men; to navigate her to ' attack ' Plymouth. Captain SAIVEL TWINER, his 2d Mate, friends a`d relatives of a gallant s.l tier, when he meets that fate which boner of layer hi common to all men,' in the execution of, ?Gentleman, passeager, his wife, and two boys, Were left on board. D using the vooy the evening, while age the A, mei-feat% i his noblest duty, and dies with honour, as those we mourn have **upon the crew, dusk of done, gloriously supporting the cause of their beloved Sovereign in the l i four of the NIEMEN'S men were below, and Captain! and their coun,iy: Thrlitt (Hew a pistbl and shot the unfortunate Mn] (Signed)" P. ACN ter, Adjutant-General." &MINDERS dead, and threw his body oiterbcried ; hel Eftract of a Letter from an Ofscer of the Royal dien battened down the hatches, and stood for . the I Marines on board his Mbjesty's ship ILLUSTRIOUS I Froth coast-when they arrived off St trim t " Batavia Roads, Augu3t Oh they . made signals of distress, and boats Caine O tt .i - this iiayeMbarlted, after doing duty on shore with Attp assistance, and carried them into that port, where, - ' ' We are the. army for about a month-we made the coast, and landed on 1 a dipute has since aristn between the Custom-h i ntrat • ibe 4th of August without any opposition-we proceeded frame d the Men of war reladive to the sharing of the prfiee • citatejy tovfards the town of Batavia, of Which we took posses 'the abtre ititsbigence was brought by thelchunner stun, after very little opposition; and the enemy, amounting tot Pt, Cain H. Anams, which sailed from Cher• i about 15,000, partly Estropeans and Partly natives, retired to an bobrg on the 25th December ult. for Bristol, Rhode amazingly strong position, called Fort Cornelis; we followed him Slim& America, with cargo of wine, brai'dy, silk, so closely that oor advance came up with him up6n the border an t veldeirease; and was captured on the 28th fol of a large l'ir pod, ' wher e he was 015liged to make a stand, to pre -1.9164 by the SCYLLA. The Fly has s'nce arrived vent our cutting bin Olt. The advance was canunanded by X Plymouth. At the time the kly left Cherbonrg Colonel Gutatirie, as .fine.itelltive as ever existed; whit rushed ' 1 there were ling there two line of battle ships; one fri i . upon the enemy with such (dry, that he *as obliged to give *ay; Pter 2 gun brigs, and 5 pi ivateers, all re:idy for sea. before the Una had time to form. Eight pieces of artillery I ,:gdocrdead Aectuserr.- 4 - An untortunate accident : f t-v."7s ! were taken, anttliailit offlceis made prisoners. The loss on our x, tuned' at Poitsntottth. Theatre bit Tuesday even , side amounted . to abode 150 men,' on the side of the enemy be- Xj. A young lad, 14 years of age, of the name of i . Ames klk-rison, the darling son 91a widow,'a slopsel- tweed 5 and sees kilted, and woundad. fmtnecliately fitter this stair we were ordereskto join' the advance, and the Whole army, ter in Porismouth, went with some of his co . mpantons tb the gallery of ,the Theatre as soon as the doors i amounting onl y to abqVt 8000 men, advanced t 6 within a mili !Pere ~ opened. On their gdining the top of the stairs, lof the enem y 's work's, Jin - ci erected batteries, to endeavour to rii_Ch (Vett on the bitk of the gallery, he rushed di- i draw hilts out to give ns fair battle, but It was In vain; he had Y ! Ct IT dOliv4 to the front, exclaiming, he woult}'either I felt our bayonets once, and appeared to have little inclination to Seta front Seat; 'ADC go into the pit.". Unfortunately : try them again. As the sickly season was now coming on, and I tiereviaind iron rat 'ling above the resting-place for i' our men appeared likely to be affected with fever ; affairs began Ile . .aiinS, to prevent his falling over, and he was pre- , to took desperate, and nothing tat one of the boldest "measures e_rtated headlong down a height of thirty feet.- seemed likely to'save us from being obliged tecretreat, of even to 3 U r itcal assistance was immediately procured, and leave the island. The General came 'to the determination to _ - Theatre closed. The Manager , with Marked at- storm their 'watt®, which was looked upon by every bOdy in te _ntlons *hi% did honour to his feelingi, Ordered the island to be impregnable,' so much so, that when it was talk. ",►err care to be taken of him in his private dressing. ed of, before some Dutchmen; they laughed heartily, and said *e Tom . _ . , during the night, where he lingered in great I must all be destroyed. We eorninenced . the attack on the morn 1Y tall eight the utzt morning, when he died. I int of the 26th; We bad the honor with the remainder of the • C 1 44." • kagai;. ; theiiittifi4it c caPt, to loiyAkett two founa ouraelves lour to th e n;, 4 , 01;Y ire itrfre discetpud, - 11 fire was been. '1 , `!!; es dose - ! r Mod ae . _ r. ___ li . r .. vat ,....„ . stielip tretnendoZs . , opened ( . GENERAL ORDERe, .. • ; ;. • alusiKese and property directed, wield .. ‘ • Et 11 —.III;7TENAN'i'-OENERA4 Eft eA NI i.: EL ALCII,.II.7TY, . ~:have ' ' pry' few of es; to tell the itory—rhaipily, however, . „ . " ,flead-uartens f W`eilteerede,` August '.*, i ell. " %t r. me:aps or other, they fired very Irish, the greter nuits- . " The Commander-hi-Chief Giving recefied the Reports ;if i*v, • t he shot passed over our headi ; finding no time was to be the Officers commanding the seviril Qivisiiins employed cr ,.. i. . :. ..t .. , st7ertn i k v . err i • le orde en tt e d my w b i ad tho wi ut tisih rorrnl iai ng wo in ri to s Itisne,ooi: men, won liu t d ir late attack of the enemy's assembled forces;lierfortis a Oleasli ii ii i i ii pal.t. ur to of command, his duty in expr e s s i ng to the gallaet army.' he hai the .riPX.'6tegt...elned and disc:Plined, and all th e nati ve reg im ents hono and to tlikOffic i xs an d scei n en o f t h e Royal ; 9 red by Seth °Bic. ze. We concise heed the attack with strati • • Navy, and battalion of Royal Maniples, who, bythe-kindneas of ! 1 . at eiben"the • bugle was sounded to " hon all ' 3 uw; ands" w%: rave three hearty Beielsh cheers ! ins and what eneued the Hon. Rear Admiral Stopf.• r d., were p i: l e -e l under his orders I r exceed* all 4 le striptiuti! our men rushed luto the ditcher, trenches his highest approbati o n an d a d m i r a t i on of th e a rdent zeal .ant i li t (which were Ai and batter ies led with the enemy ready to receive; resistible bravery which m a rk e d t h e i r con d uc tt at i4: the vrho le i . of the recent operations, and particul a rly i n the decisive assault . us) !ave. so Many tigers perfectly fearless of all danger. Sull? an by which, on the teornineof the 26th inst. the 4 htforsilletil attm i k " 1 kielistaille' the enemy after losing an immen se nun'- position pf the enemy, a t Co rne li s , was ca r r ied , an d the i r arm y : bet of men and officers, all bayonetted by our troops, was übllied -completely disp e rsed, t h e i r C omma nder4o-ChSef, with a fewl to g ive wal', and ran to the next battery, but we f o llowed 643 eatralry, saving himself by a precipitate fiight,'While a large pro: . closely that we droire them (rem the whole in succession, and fOrtion of his General!, S ta ff- o f fie ers; I n d t r oops, w e re ma d e ; they retreated into the cciuntry in the utinost confusion, wi t h out , army so near at their' heels, that by the evening we had t akei prisoners In the act i on a n d pursu it . ' ' " Whim ardent gallantry was universally displayed, both b y .. • above 5000 of tker hest troops and a cumber of officers. Theft 1 the Eu ••. • r loss altogether during the day amountell to shout 3000 kill e d and ropean and native troops, th e C o ' o' iman dj r -in-Chief can • mounded, and . 3000 prisoners, and n)ssittenßre coining in ev e ry only particularize those whose rank and .Huations of particular' . trust in the course o f th e attac k, ren d ere d t h e i r c o n d uct pro = day, so that by the! Ville we bare between 7or 8000 in our pos. inipent. Session. General - IA w e tit, their commanding officer, has un`or tunately escaped . us, he has very few more left with him ; but he " To Colonel Gillespie, who commandei the principal . attick;• has refused to surrender, and be gets on so fast that cur dragoons And to damsel Gibb s , w h o h ea d e d t h e secon d co l umn .o f, t h e - eciips under that Officer's orders, it is impossible to say too . have been obliged to give up chi! pursuit. It is said ; that he is going to ask the aisivance of the native Princes i but even if he !tech; but the Conamander-Chi e f w ill c r an fi n e:hi nise lf to t h e gains it, he will be able bring against us only ao undisciplined Publie,peclaration, that those Offi cers f u ll y per f orme d even y ter , rabble. Our loss , i laniXhi to say, in thi. action was considera• vice which he had expcct e d to d er i ve f rom t heir we ll•k nown ga l = ble, particularly it, effweri; several tield Officers killed and' lantry and conduct, displaying throu g h out the attac k, t h at h ero lf Spirit of enterprize Which proied them worthy to command the wounded, but of these 1. need not attempt to give you a stare pliant troops they led. 1 ment,• as you will see the bazette; only 200 ()fours were present, 1 is .Te . Major;Geneeal Wetheiall, • the Commander in-Chief out of which we basic two , officers, and between 30 and 40 mei offers his s cordial thanks, for.the gr e a t assis t anee h e , h as con .: killed and wounded; our total loss is supposed to be above-700. aeatatly derived from his zealous exer t ions, as w e ll durin g the last men, and I think I may venture to say, they were as gallant ffile attack on the position of Corneas, as in the variant . operations lows as ever died In the service of their country." by which it was preceded. ,ii:' . I A letter from a Gentleman at Java, to his friend " The full success of the seveltiliftiackiledbi Colonel Wood, in Kilmarnock, says, 66 The victory was complete' of the Bengal Native Infantry;l4l .IZetenant-Colo;iel William butobstinately contested, and theconseclue . itt slaughter .. . _ legtment sd great, that the coutse of the Jucatia; a river nnt inferior to the size of the Tweed, was impided by the number of the enemy's dead, which were thrown into it after the battle; whose bodied have been coming Tolling down the stream ever since, as you have seen bttndleft of lint passitig our Haugh at Mount Tiviot, : when a deluge of rain in the diountains.swellei the ; liter." Captain Mac Canton, of the 79th regiment; in active and experienced efficen whose teal has been se conspicuous on the recruiting service, at Binning ! ham, is going out to Portugal (with local rank) to discipline one of the six Sattaliorei of Caeadores, or- Ideted to- be raised by Mtttihal Betutsroan, and per fected in thefe lightinfatitry manoeuvres. l''' The Pusileer Brigade, - stow with Lord WiLLING -1.2100! artily,. is considered one of the finest brigades in theißritish - Aemr-;-the effective strength of es the Fuileers" being above fourteen hundred strong, and • " the Weida kusileers" nearly a thousand strong, ...at Albi fintivithstanding the great loss the f. rmer sustained . • . • • '; on.. •The secoml battalion of each of these fine '4 - Tents is now at htime, nearly completed fit ! for ieslnte. Col.)nrl ‘Vrart has recruited the 2d I battalion of the Welchiliusilevrs entirely in Caerinar. • thenstiiTeand Pembrokeshire. • • . I . :the LaTeNa and MtANlAlD•fr7gAtes, the arrival of which at Plymouth ,we noticed on Weduesday, with a convoy of transports from Lisbon,' brought over the French General -Bnos (of BRAuNE) and, • suite, the Prince d'Attesineitri, two Lieutcn ant ; Colonels', 10 C•iptains, and '3O Staff and Sub:olli.- , cell, in charge of Capt tin MAcKAY, of the'92dregi. ment, or Gordon Highlanders. They were all taken at the battle of Arroyo dos Molinos. General Baur: is Chef de Brgade . in the Trench tafalty, and has been S 4 years an Officer, during which iertiee he has o ten had occasion to know the cittaliii,el of Pettish troops; and; notwithstanding his afttlety for the glory of the French Empire, he ad mitsi-,that during this and the latter end of last war, I the Britisikartny ?s gaining. In the battle of the 21st of March, 1801, before), , Aleiandria,:i the. comirend of the cavalry devolved en La Ilnua, after Ckeial RoOze was killed By a cannon-Ii ill. He filed off' t h e reinaLfs of his cavalry for Rarnahnie, and was driven from that post by the 'division that•went IT againit Cairo, of whi& the i three Higa%huid °regiments fcrtred a part After the surrender of GrandCaiTo. General BRUN remained forint:se time tick. at Rosetta, and Was there veil well known to several of the Brit' t Officeri, who have Yoke met him stet the plaint id Estratmadifra. The Prince d'Artematito is a yoting man, with Only the rant of Colonel id the French service, hav ing a regiment of ChasseUre (27th). He is married to the late Empress JCsEi , HINei niece. It will be interesting to the friends of.the ?T2d regi- Mcnt to learn, that Lieutenant-Colonel CAMEitos and the other Officers,. Wounded ati Afroyo des Molinos, are doing well, and that the regiment in general is in high health :'red spir.tF. By the merchant-vessel which left LisbOn stbse cptently to the sailing of the San Fiorenzo; some few letters have come to hand. We h ore seen one front a Surgeon, who has lately been employed in inspect ing the sick in the British army, which states, that, on going through ti e inspection with others of the prnessiOn, they. were all astonished to see so very few confined by sickness ; and that even those were rapid ly recovering. Calatayud, the capture of Which *as described in the official account in out Paper of Wednesday, is a eery ancient town of Arragon, about 4.0 miles S. W. of Saragossa, and as many S. E. of Soria. Soria id, the capital of aft extenskee province of that name,' Which foi-ms the eastern extremity of Old CaStileol bordging Upon Arragon and Navarre: Sanguesis,l occupied by the Guerillas, is about 60 miles north of Saragossa, and a little to the west; and Hueseel7 also is their possession, is' about 45 miles, .and a little to the east. . Calatayud is remarkable for the &line of the celebrated image of the Virgin, called Nuestra Senora der Pilar, celebrated for- its supposed miracles, and for the. multitude of Pilgrims that resort to it.— ft will be tecollected, that •it was to the influence of ' ,this" Lady of the Pillar," that the hero Palatoi at tributed the success of the first memorable and filo ridos defence ci the city of Arragon. • winageop l i ••- The 'Nied;aqvi `lr to bt additional 1. et .fleenret tii . &NIL proof will be Lb* • dental& which fie has made ul trt Gowentment foe the notes and infoonation with which he has provided • them; and the silly Faesumptuons essays k hm pub lished in thii countr y Gentle Reader, you wilt hardly belleir it , but the isthlowiogdema• as have actuallz been made apoh. our Gmreament, ¢f thisvrry, reread Man-- till heeeireihre bee-aitit of tite_ts pOsed in bi - m by his own Goveristurat. GIMERAL iiIIAZIN'S 6.11411463: • 1. Ltiters of Ram alivl lon • 2. That Nu wife and t)n be considered as prisoners of war in !rant:. S. That hit rank of Lietstessarn-them, rat hese kt owleOged ftal the MIA of October, 17911; sehick day he was etch:aged iltae quality for Geared Sir Measly leu , %AID, agre• slily to he far. lei svb-01 If depoilted at tit revelers 011ge. an • ei.rus. q ues:tFy to- eiiasizest is ituldiug that rank by the trig,i-h Lluverausect. • 4. A l'ensiun of sesOLO Stalling a ye.:,r, for l.te!, S. An indi mniry of i616,64:0 sterl.og tor his loves at ?nu. lo=ne, to en tbk h:iti to take a boasi suitable to h:s volt in Lon don; as he bad in France! 6. A capital of X.;O,LCO steri it paftutat foi h s netts meg ne plans!! . . The aboie items are presented to Governmeui every cittnrter, and a formal dernand of ,p sysmot is made. How long is such effrontery to be endured! IPALIAMS THB MURDERER ! TO I . HE EDI" ,y.s. . Sui;-I beg to relate the stance of a conierst tion which took place last week, at a public.huuse is Portsittouth, respeCting Williams, and wliels, bur tor the awful 'mutt cif his harrimed conscience, have been cited in an tacitly Coast: 'I he late,turr.. , rible mprilers, as mil - natura lly be suppose: fi lled the months of all ranks in. society ; I win is the pub lic room of the abolie !mike, ea Thursday last, w:.en the prevailing subject was introducet accompanied by temarks on the presumed guilt or innocetiCe of Williams. A persopl whom thaveainCeunderstui d to be a petty officer cu board bite of hii Majesty's ships at Spithead, übmtivedi, a I know this WI ,gat Well ; I kept a public-house two years in the nigh. bourbood dMr. Williamson, dtiring which tit Wil liams lodged with me. I have ttequently mod strated-with him on the badness of his character, and the dissoluteness of bis conduct—sep.mitatlybare I heard h:m declare, that " be owed Williams. n ti grudge, and would ore dat.Oy Other stick a knife. Into him l" This important depositioo was about to be seat t.) the Magisttines ut bhadtvell Office, the news arrived mat the *retched Willians had tied &On) mortal justice, thitos i gh ono a the dreacbul nuc!l of selfdestruction. Yew's, Sic. J. B. Pwnsmoull,, Jati. 1, ~ . The real name f the murderer, a ct justly . etposed to execration, and dragged to ;Mgr i:Jus burial on Tuesday lair, was Mtirphy; not laps. He was, born aed brought tip twar Bainbeidire, a b out ten , miles tient Downnatrick. count, of Down, Ireland., He had been engaged us a aoMlnon sailor n board the Henry Addirigtoii, Nottingham, and I.loVer Cap: tle, Ertl Indianan: After skim dficborged front the Nottingham, alinit three r t ars age, he WAS soma time in St. Th. inas's HO'ipitak un account et a ba,d, leg. tie s tiled in the D 0... t Castle: Captain; Georg e Richardson, in Arril 1809, . and te:iiim 4 ,l in du . , 1810: in this voyage the ut.t.rtunnte Tirnotlay Miur was the Captains servant: Listly, he shipped him ? on board chi ROsburgh f.a.tle tot thßrut s ancg IWest Indic. ; th;s ship was under the the at C r aptuin .1. Bevan Item t!.e neer to Pottarioutb, and Af ter . - wards under th ir, of Cspt . tin Hutchinson; .a' - • Laing odt übcrat 1/6rteett•niontlis, reittyped on the Std of October test. It inaj olio be mentioned; th tt du": ring the sntefr4of his being on b '.d i the Dnier Anti Kat-Aegis Casa. he was prci eJ and sent on bard • the tender; but tatitli which he got off on a ti:ele . • A I 'wirer was rpprehendcd last ffaturditt; at Plymouth, on suspicion of bring Concennt I bon ri d murders of lta:ctiffe.highway and dtaveLlassin. He nclinnaledges be catne in a vessel Imm London; ' and it appears he left it just afttr the murder were commited. He cannot give any sa!i facti.ry account' of himself, and is therefne in co:Vinci:led: A man of very suspicidui appearances was taken into custody at Wingham; on Sunday last, on a sop: position that he Might Made been concerned in one of the late muideli at ltateliffe-highwayr bit on eat , ruination before a neighbouring Magistrate, having' given satilactofy refetencei as to his characteriwhich on enquiry sere confirmed, he was dischargid; - • . THE SIOLki CHILD.—Mrt. ilfir ' ei the weinan who decoyed from his home the boy I) ellow, has nt t yet reached town. The LORD MAYOR, itnnteiiately , on learning that Mil. Magnes wA the person diho stole the child, sent . for'Mrs. Rtr&ELL (Who had beeri falselj charged the theft, itnprisofted, and fried at the Old Batley), with the view of proposing t 61.44 some recompence for the injury her Oa:racier and, feelings had suspiiled, and the inconvenience she had been put to on the crecasion ; but, on enquiry, it* was found she was In the country. em 1111 f mu) MARK ET. —4 tinevuy S. Gobi spew of lAA's this day--31trep rAthyr court.—no wart.- floss lime last. Beet 54 2d to 6s 2d Veil Ts Od to es chl Mutton 5s 2d to 6s 44 Pork us 01 to 71 44 DEAD OF CAtTI.II THIS DAV Beasts, about 2'2'so—Sheep and Lambs, 16,54'0: Calves, 100—Pigs, 250. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMIT.4FIItat. Hay al 10s to 51 ins New Cover 61 Os to 611411 New Hay 01- Os to 01 rs Wlttatraw 241 to 21 as . MAnii-vast.-This day the market has Lot may arriva's of Wheat,. and the rem:amine quantities but ince' siderable; waiting supplies, few sates are mace. and second, with inferior, at somewhat less. Sariin and Malt at little iariation. White Peas, abilj eci , s • of each We ti freih arri named plenty, Wheat, 10.. Fine ditto, aye 50s. S. Batley, 405.. Malt, 711 s. , - description, ratheelower. ?tars brst rtivals cf Oath -04.1 es i this track*, Gish : at little fird3usticiu Flow, fray". lalt scarcely supporta dr!!!.gr i cr.l geoid pip; cuaatar welts lissww. /Os. 85s. tics. 5135. 1033. Tilk SOL . 6 58s DNS 1189. , SOL • 406.544.9 d. Oats, Ira SOL. • SL 945. Poland ditto, SOL Vt. id. . Floe Mir, 955. feas.--ltirtioda, 90 . ossi rs r , l l v