Star. — London, England, 1810-12-06 00:00:00

vrta muiv. t o lenel tit a l with dispatches "t u g s appointed - M **co to • • ''sJ Lord Mu .0 A Lenoir .....) Lieuteuanttolonelcy of .the . Rvyal totthillEfi'l : c k Regiment of Militia. Lirge quantities of entrenching tools havOiett, w i re d at Plymouth for Lisbon ; and two inns: s (the William and Sarah) have sailed - With do:. &ruts of different regiments fqr the same place. gAjor AVESTROPA of the Royal Marines, an,ofacer. gre ii experience, has received sudden . orders to roce ed forthwith to Lisbon,. as Paymaster andCom issary.in-Chief to the Brigade of Seamen and Ma oes serving in that eohntTT, consisting of about 2000 e ctives• , . The following dorpiii*at present doing garr twi , s ty at Plymouth; I" ' s'o. ''' • .. . .. . The sa Royal Linieisiirrtilltia;Reo l Cheshire, let Somer.. S ot o Devon; Nottingham, Shropshire, South Hants, tine ~p ally of theßogat Oorsagral.l, two adz*, of 4 9 , 0 1, Art- . cdmi Cl Attptssy Drivers ,. Corps of f artifirieri lead 1t.4 1 in a s poariiemu of the 9th Light tirainogic -4 . z ::: liz • ibattalion of Buffs is 'eip . ected at theta tftellatie . .; Th e east Kent Militia are doing ptisou duty sit . ••14 • ' 1 ...`"'• • •• ' f,i ~.••••••: '• •'' . ' 46 .•"''. - 0/ •••i tijaa- 1 ' 12;103)11tf./L - ‘ol7lFLaiGiteiriair.i..l. 4 , 4 .* .i. •,6.• V C • 1 ..-. 1 ''. 410•11•644.;•W........, . . • !•,. r $ 1i . .. I:. 0), ‘i .. .VI taWrotz,,;9cro Bisii.i., , 1 : bnlunclay ni6ht l' f. a.st, at half -pitt"erden chliiit4 a;fire broke o ut in a small wooden house in Chwiehi gree t; between. St. Philip's Church and Athen.streett - ,.:As the whole of .tlii.:pact of the. city consisted-of wnockt' buildings, the flames soon spread to the ~ joining houses, and raged with uncontroulahle fury No rain having fallen since the little of last month,. the houses caught like tinder. 'The fire spread along Church.stiret to Amen-street, - and down this street to Matte-street. At this time the wind, which 'at. the commencement of the fire was about N.W. shifted an the eastward of N. which drove the flames 'alerng. Motte-street, consuming the houses on each side, ex cept one, down to Queen -street ; through each side , of this street to near the Bay ; and down Union-street to Broad-street, burning both sides. The wind now PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER 4. shifted to the N. and then to the westward of N. and Arrived the Nancy and Mary, CottawowoOn, and blew very fresh. It broke through the Bay at Mr. James, —, cartels, from Morlaix, which sailed from Hart's nevi brick house, which it consumed. From , hence last week with aged and infirm French priso- Ili:ion-street it extended round' Broad:street and, the taY to Mr: Rat's I .l4any of the wooden,buildingt tilers ; the Iris, Chatham, Abbey, and Union, from 'were blown up to arrest the progress of the devouring kWaterford, with cargoes of provisions, bound to Lon :gement, 'no destru,ction of the . house occupied by -.40n, put in here by contrary winds ; the SpaoTsh' Mr, Cupein iia .FtepArkstreet,above trnion-Stiect, vat • .-. schooner Nostra Senora de la llera, from London ; the means Of preventingo 4 further ezteasion of the names no Broad-Witt.' The +messes -on the opposite the Prosperous, MITCHELL, from Cowes, with part of: skis of this street, near:the Bay, were several times the cargo of the trading sloop Tigre, wrecked there i on bre, but the wind shifting more to the westward: some time since ; the Four Brothers, Three Sistersi saved them. -While the fire was ravaging this part I and four other sloops, from London; with stores dos of the city, the flakes whieh li were blown to a cause - • -. the dock-yard at this port.—Sailed the tort ling *derable dist:trice, caught; the,roof.of a wooden house on the bay, two doors below T r-add: g reet, Occupied of war, Ca Main Campuz pu., oa a cruize to the West. by Mr. Baker, and entirely consumed itrtnit the ward. , .• . - high brick b6iiiet 'terfletheside, prevented it from . . PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBERS. . • ipreading further. •- •• • •• .. Atrived h:i . t . Majesty's skip Conswela , .. Vii. tie: , ~s•, AbOtit nine o'clock le.the.toorning.of. Neither ) ri?e . th e D n*ns t itLPILE.I. muter, fr om a cruize; and iprogressof the flames appeared to have been arrested , SAND W ICH from Guerasey:—Wied W. -., ! k.- 4 61trat••tWo o'clock in the ailtrnoon, a large back. ; ~. store of -Mrs. Ryan's, near Lodge -alley, on the BitY,' •. • • • - DEllaft,DEcisma 6. Z . was discovered to be on fire. fhe exertions of die Arri ved ' .... .. _.. . • '. :4 . ‘.. his majesty's ship•DATURIT. Captain Cinkta. citizens •savect the contiguous buildings, and con fi eed • frogs „the . Bald . remain . large fleet the conflagration to the stsre in which it began. The DERLAXDS _ 'water in the wells held out much better than could coasters,4kc.-;-Wiod E. S.W. . .. s • - Iravrbeer expected, considering the .drought: of the ,' BH,BERNEES, DECEMBER 5. season. - - • -•- , • --- _- . 4 .- : -.\. '. .Axiivetl his Ma'jeSty's ships RESOLUTION and Rini! The FireeMasten4.-eindeed ezery 44.4- or our ' from the north Ward. • , Citizens, deserve the:highest prais e fo r' their g reat and onremittedezertiont„and•the.labour witich they sus. tained for nearly twenty-four h ours. . ' ABERDEEN, DECEMBER 1 . After a track of the most unsettled weather , sire ex - • • *. The fire company of .Axe-Men, compose! of hardy perienced on the night of Sunday last a violent gale as& active citizens, were of infinite - serviet ' ots thic_frept the South Eastward, which continued with hula awfpl occasion, in pulling down _houses, fences, &c. abatement for the three succeeding days, raising a very which contributed greatly td circumscribe the client I high sea on the coast, so that there is reason to fear .._.. _ • , _ bf the 'conflagration. it must have been attended with considerable loss and . The Officers of the Artillery.are entitled tiihigh damage of shipping. On the very tempestuous night totnniendation for their_ intrepidity and their success between Monday and Tuesday last, a large ship, about in blowing up the* sr/era' 'houses that were deemed, 500 tons, was driven ashore at Pitscur, near Slains necessary. .. . Castle, where she was totally wrecked, and the crew A strong aetaehmerit" 'of - catralry and infantry'' , drowned , --part of her materials, and two of her three 'mounted guard on Monday night, to weigh ove; the masts had been found, as also, it is said, some women's security of the city. • . • • apparel ; she appeared to have been loaded with oak . The bones of a female were yesterday discowered i wood, which was coming ashore in quantities : _ the among the ,ruins of• Union-street. Several petsons !ship had a figure head, decorated with arrows, &c. deceived hijnry it pulling doivolhe houses, fences, i and was ornamented and gilded about the bows ; and lc. but we hive not hear& ofAnty . that are. se , ,lercly on the stern the gilt letters Cies/. could be plainly dip wounded. covered. --01 a fleet which sailed from Sunderland The loss of oroNtrtv - - :. taint -.‘ a . s yet .. be accurately I for titis place, immediately before the gale, wc.are itscert a i n ed,•botiWppnied that it will not.be less 4happy tp state, that the Fidelity, RUNCY, got into than half a thiliiiit•Ordtillars. The riumber 01l uses' the Frith. of Forth, and the Diana, BRUCE, into Mott'. which were buirtntrieiblown up, are about t hun- 1 ttoke, while two ofthem arrived here during the,storm; * tared and fifty.,.; . 7 . .• ,- None of tfie•AtieSpOirs were published Int rdaY, the harbour with great difficulty, owing to the strong li Attlee pap* offices were exposed to danceti,• and i flood in the Dee, of :whichldanger it was endeavoured' ,their nutterrals very-mirth deranged and injured. to wen' thnin by various signals. , •., j, Bread ;,;nd intar•were yesterday distributed among Sunday- last, putt ; into rraserburgh a large brigne the pat' 'stiffeieti,aiitd Subscriptions set on :fait faro tine, with the lost "of one of her masts, in clear { , their - relief. ••• ', : - •• • ~; ... • . , -:. ~ I away the wreck of . Whieli; three of the crew w- 1 A large.__ i on of the 'tonics destroyeetNikre i washed overboard,• but fortunately regained the vein eidier o . i l e • oeeopted by persons in the ht.,nablerk set with the returning wave. The'vessel had been . walks of - liti, many 4 vsbom byre been deprived, by . eight days at sea, ein her passage, it is said, from this awfnl Clifilfiltfiffrtheir little all. , : ; Leith to her port in • England, after discharging a The follov.ing'ire thel;snumber 'of dwelling-;houses cargo of timber ; and is reported to have seen a Itonting on the several aiteeets which were destroyed ; schooner, after being upset with a heavy sea and during the:conflagration- onChurch-street 10, Moue- i - xightening again, go to the bottom. The schoner street 2,3,V o lnehls•-coort , 9, Amen-street 21, Lodge- 1 Concord, ltitzt.l, of a=cl for this place, with coals, alley 8, ttniciln.iteti 44, 'East Bay-street -.14., Queen. which sailed with the Daphne sloop, as already then. street 2N . ehilmeikallii r 8, Unitralley 8, Broad- . tinned, from Sunderland five weeks ago , was two days Otreet 11,4.4beil VA, '• - . after seen near the Staples, and reported to be spoke about nine days after sailing off Scarborough, but We unilerstatitthat Government sent yesterday to has not since been heard of ;so that there is too much the: Costornlionse, to order that a correct account be reason to fear. she has met ' with some misfortune. — taken of all the livredisharesseis in the port of London, . The Concord had a crew of tour besides a passenger, and of the state' of their cargoes, . , . Mrs. INNS% sister-in-la* of the Master; and the Mrs:Wettenty Pool, the Lady of the Chief Sc- )' Dapinas Crew likewise consisted of four persons.— cretary f or lreland,embarked from Dublin on Sunday i The schooner Ythan, HUTCHESON, which veal ashore evenin; for England. . . •I on Gorseline Sands, has since gone to pieces. • On Ihnnalay night, about 160 feet of the immense •• The Margaret, i wall built by Sir Hum! Seryro, near the. Coach and , I-lavannalt to the Clyde, bas been lost off the coast Horses, at Ashton, fell from its basis, literally covered of Wexford, and there is too much reason to appre.: the road, and rendered it almost impassable for a ton' t bend that din crew have perished, part ot• .6voissef likletabie distance. biavin auto* on shorn wee Gasp • " •• " • - ,-. ?,:us - ;•,ftp - t , :4a&Kr4t' t •! .4 r r, • .:T. ~~ A Juror---r& If we have erred, we have vied Ai the right side. Better ninety-nine guilty men should escape, than one innocent man suffer l'' .._,lo4s.J.Ceifr was indicted for a highway robbery, in feircibirtablig -- frinirt4 tießott of' Robert Wild a ma= tal watch, with a gold key and seal, on the 25th of No. 'ember last. The prosecutor stated, that he was passing through Golden-lane on the night of the 25th of November, when three men rushed out of a Court, and snatched his wateli. He immediately cried out, and the watch Was thrown away—it seemed to come from the pei wner, who he was certain, was one of the party, and Whom, with the assistance of the •Vatchman, he toot into custody. He picked up his watch from the ground himself. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of the larceny. William iirry, Charles Gimes-, and Mary Tooley, . were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling house of Frances Clarke, in the day time, on the 16th of November last, and stealing theaeout a pair of black silk stockings. th of It appeared that, on the morning of the 16 per- November, the prisoner Berry was observed by a b a ts son of the tame of Gerrard, cutting a pane of On 'ln the window of the Prosecutrix, who kept a in vi fiery and haberdashery warehouse, at the corner Charlotte-street and Russell-street, Bloomsbury having made a breach in the pane, be in-erted a win*, with which he hooked out a pair of silk stockings, and gave them In the prisoner GlOver, who put • them to his 6004 and they made off together. down Charlotte-street, when they joined the priso ner 'Thole'', who was not near enough to see what was doing at Mrs. Clarke's window ; site, however, received the stockings, and they proceeded in con. - pony to Broad.street, St. Giles% when. Xooley went into a pawnbroker's shop, leaving, the 314 s lads.utst. side. Gerrard followed her, and begged tile master of the shop to secure her, while he iipprehended the boys: He went out and seized Glover, Berry hating tun away; on his return to the. shop, h* found the woman had escaped; , be, however, with the assistance 'of Blackusah,.the o ffi cer, apprel;eszded both her and Berry the same evening - Mr. Baron GRAHAM summed up the evidence.. He observed, that though the Prisoner Tooley was not sufficiently near to see what the two boys were about, yet, if the Juty were of opinion that she was stationed at a distance, in furtherance of a concerted plan) that rendered her equally culpable with those who actually committed the robbery, The Jury found the three-Prisoners Guilty—but re .commended the %romp to mercy—Death. Berry is 13, Glover 14, and Tooley 16 years of age. Mary 11:14n was 'indicted for feloniously stealing in the dwelling house of Martha Mears, a silver tea pot, value et, her property.. Guilty--Death. The six following prisoners were convicted of felonyt . Wm. Williams, for stealing a tee of mutton, the property of Jona:ban Lambert ; Robett Willy, fbr stilling a cloth treat-coat s the property of 1111e4rge Rana ; Richard RobtrAr, for trailing two sacks, the property of James Lynn ; ippeptt Gates, for steal- Ilia iptensity of topper riveta„.the property of Messrs Pontlies; lan Amieswat for itealipg.sl6lba. weight of brass, the property pkiitlessap. Gillman sod Co.; • and lame. Greenlee', for reali•ig • seteeselsempants of irish 'linen, Coitou;Stn. the pftiperer of Wm. 51o*. • . ' , - . ' - . .: ~ _ ..L . Amon rircEM3Eita.'. I have jest returned ire% PlYrnouth, ivheire I was teresant.at ITChr soldiers belonging to , the Nottingbxm Militia, fr* aiding 'she escape of sit Frenth prisoners 'otivaY ar thts place, when.on duty on the 14th of November, at ten at night; Early morning, two American prisoners informechhe ant of the escape, when the hue and . was immediately raised, and one - taken the Second day, at a place called Jump, nine miles from this; and on the 19th, the other Ave were taken at lingsbridge, 8S miles distant. The morning after the escape, the four soldiers were taken into custody on suspicion, ,when one of timid confessed that therrenchmen gave them eight pounds each, and that they left theirpost. and pit them on the direct road for the coast, ir.d then rammed. In a shaving box, belonging. to one of. the soldiers, was found SOguineas, covered with soap.. The trial began on Monday list, and finished oft FridaYi the charge areal' fully proved against three of them, and the plveeedints were sent- up t. :Ike Commanderin-Chief. his expected they will b;:. _hot. IRISH eifitidifia The Catholic Committee met in Dublin on Thum day last, pursuant to adjournment. The petition to ParEament, prepared by the Subtconimiitee, was read. Mr. JORN BYRNE begged CO propose a meaaure, which he hoped world receive the cuneurrence of the Committee. " The object I have in view is to solicit a convocation of an Aggregate Meeting, and if the • persons Composing that meeting should think it fittings ,is my Intention to propose to them to substitute, in itkiii. ace ote,Petition, an Address to the Prince of W *a Regent. We have every reason to expect grisiAlse,rgirice such favour as will entirely swim -sale the fleeing'. ty of - petitioning." • i ~. , Mr. Bya..ss then moved the following Resolutions s l'lte'solved,''' e rhitittl Nwegate Meeting betonenks ed; to consider the-Ortioriety of siihatientini an Ads ctiA's: suitable to 'the bccasitin, in place of the Petition reeentiy resolvecl'ori-4n tape 4 the establishment if the RegenCY of hii Rojat Highness the Prince of Warm, at this important jitheture." • Mr. Husse y' .—" I elipected to have heard another 'Argo:tient froth - bin . Birs*s; nattelr, that it would be indelicate to:distill:b . theiiiiw"Ministry. We all know the Integrity•of the net) Afinirtry 1 we have had ample specimens of their delieaey,• by their lii'iiiing *greed, on the subject of Catholic Esealailattioi, not A glittori Me King's conuias. The prebabil;ti of. their again corning into power, is. one strong ' reason why we ought not to Abandon our petition. " ~ Mr. O'Co:vgat..." . Ii is i M( si fortunate Silvio** stance for theCatholici, that the late aggregate Meets 4 lag receded in point of time, that nicsforfune which we ( tfreCo . tholies) cli•ploi-",e' Si -sensibly as any ocher of his ajesty's subjectsz—l raean„ out gracious ,Suves reigns illness: . Our Trott inveterate enemies cannot say, ;hat, by our resolution'to petition, we mean any disrespect either to our . Kinr, or his snecestor." . 'clue csteta,amalf then mad the original resolution, * Nein put in the usual term, Mr. - Aviv was -inority of two, nitriel.-. )4 Celtlem 4 44 'NI motion andaiau: . " est etsc,Relroitt It4ite, ` . 44-yr accounts !TA INTELL. iftherican areti4loird _ ; large , AO' six sins ..tzieell Wttip •,ptken *Off Beaelitsliead lett Sunday,.:_ LLOYD'S CtiFFEt-ii()TISE, DECEMBEIL 6.. . • 4.. • SIGNALS 'at BE MADE FOR THE INFORMATION OF HER.. CHANT SHIPS AT THE SEVERAL STATIONS WHEILE SIGNAL lklielltAßL 'ERECTED. Ttar " An onernt i ii.liklpo or frigates," One Balt ohne a Pas. slot “ The enemy's small cruizers," • Two Ballr abated Flag. . . Tor 4A a enemy's ship or veisel'close under the laud," = . Tl;ree Bak: above a Flag. • N. B: These signals will he hoisted at the yards : the perpendicular, and.a Pendant at the mast head; a.od, no signals Made *at the Signal-posts but those above-Mentioned, are tete iffended to by merchant, vessels. •, • • This netice is given4n consequence of the pf the Pendant at the mast head, and the disposiliieie t .t*.the - .Balls, in the Memorendienva. the Stith ulte, 'llnd-fis.eider to prevent any iqc*retOest:ceterthe trade iota' the Signals issued from the Adiniralty shall be, delivered from the Custom Houses, when. vessels clear , out. Jon BENNSTr s jun. Secretary. , FALMOUTH, DECEMBER 3. Arrived the Windsor Castle packet, with mails, in 57 days from . Jamaica; on the SOth ult. she fell in with the brig Severn in lat. 49. 54.10ng. 10. 48. in sinking state, having 6 feet water in the hold, and the crew quite worn out with pumping (the Severn was from Quebec, bound to London), the packet took out the crew and abandoned the vessel. before ilte kiF- 4 1 S is t bny in hiving auk abominable on the ,27tit !last; at Vera -street, in the parish of St, Clement Dines. 1 he ease for the prosetution was concisely stated by Mr. POOLEY, who called James Mann, also a drum mer in the 3d Guards, as evidence. The witness gave his testimony relative to the un natural transaction, of which he had been witness, in the clearest manners He *as cross-examined by Mr. Gutriiiite, on the part of the prisoners, but he adhered, minutely, to the facts sworn on his direct examination, rather strength ening them than otherwise. The boy, it appeared, had discovered what he had seen to the drum-major of the regiment, in conse uence of the detection of the nefarious-wretches in .Vere-street, when means were taken for the appre , on of the prisoners. Tte evidence was of a nature so nauseous and dis. luting, as shocked every person in the Courti and Pasequently forbids all detail. Hepburn being called on for his defence, shortly addressed the. Court. He' observed, he was well 4pre the Learned Judge and the Gentlemen of the Jury would hear dispassionately what he had to say; ut be also knew, that the just feeling of indignation' and abhorrence which the crime imputed to him et vited,in the minds of honourable men, sometimes or easionetl the accusation and the accused to be cod.; founded together in one common infamy.' He ac -knowledged that part of what was sworn was true ; he had at the time stated given the witness half-a croien, but without any bad intention. It arose merely from the generosity of his , disposition, which often led him, unfortunately for himself, when asked for a siiil- 1 ling, to give a larger sum. And he would ask, was not that the most dangerous species of falsehood which contained a small portion of truth to give it a co lour, and to induce a belief in those who would not , otherwise have paid attention to it ? The crime With which he was accused was, of all others, the most, easily asserted, but the most difficult to be contradic-. ted. As it must rest solely on circumstances, charac , ter should, he thought, have a great weight in the decision ; anti he trusted in that quality he should not be found deficient. His long imprisonthent in irons did not afflict him ; part of that imprisonnienf, le:suffered, in consequence of his application to Court to put off his trial, that he might have ti ti produce certain witnesses in his behalf, who werethen i abroad. This application the Court was graCioitsly pleased to grant. But all Ms endeavours to indecti the Commander in Chief to accede to his request', in having his witnesses recalled fi:Om foreign seriicifr k were ineffectual , although, , in a similar cAse,.that oh -B.urdett v., Colman, a like inifidgence had been gt a/ it; ted. He had.been aril:Jolted on.Ccatrti: l Martial, an 4 it wisuld be a COrliolation to Witt last moments:Al:tat lir4arwalslea.ned to the kide .i l of mercy. That die - I : art; 'Whom 'he had tile . bononi - ' of addressingonight feel aeqnsolation of the send' description. he fervently,lnee4.:' 11e tOncludett br it' solemn asseveration o£ his : • Three persons deposed to thezeneral good charac ter of White—two of them were attached to the baud of the 3d regimens of Guards. On the part of Ilf.pbnm,• Colonel Prancis Grant was called, who deposed, that the prisoner had served in his regiment from 1794. to 179$—he then bore a Very . goodtharacter. He knew nothing orhim since that time. Two other witnesses were called, bnt they did' not appear. Mr. Justice Gaon summed up the evidence . and the Jury almost immeliasely returned a ver dict of Guilty—Death. • White is rather a good-looking youth,about 16 years of age—Hepburn, a respectable-loeking hum, upwards of O. The latter was busily employededur ing the trial in taking notes of the proceedings. Henry Bowyer was indicted for stealing a watch and a silver tea-spoon, the property of Mary Wood yen, in her dwelling house, on dm Oth of October. The prosecutrix stated, that she kept a green shop: at No. 31, Silver-street, Golden-square. On the day laid in the indictment, between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, the prisoner, in company with two other persons, both of whom sbe knew, one of thetn having hedged with her some time before, came into her parlour, where she was washing—they entered into conversation with her for a short time, and then. departed ; in five minutes afterwards she missed a , watch and silver spoon, which Isere on the mantle- -- piece when the prisoner and his companions came into licgo•os co4sr- ; --. :he room. The prisoner having been appreluinded- 41 Ilk inflatew. - for another offence, she went to Nee/gate to identify :thel'ltiace '- him-- 7 but could get no more than a - glimpse. i.f- his Wafr i face--onine only.)teinglviiiblel on viewing the pri., r soner at "the bar; howtvir, she had no "difficulty in swearing that he was one of the persons who came into her parlour on the-.34h of October. .Shehaliseen_ him twice or thrice before. A little boy, who saw the parties leave the poef, woman's house, swore that he observed one of theta., give the watch to the prisoner, skhen they all ran; I away. He was enabled to swear, to the fact,* therit i was a sixpence attached to the watch ribbon, such, as, I I the prosecutrix had described. The Jury returned .a. verdict of ?Olt Guilty: Mr. Baron GRAHAM inquired-of the Jury on what grotind they acquitted the prisoners-did they disbe.. lieve the - evidence ? His Lordship was answered from the Jury-box, that 4 , they did.'! • - • . . . Baron GhAtiAM observed, he Slid not mean to itn. pate any thing improperto the Jury, nor did he wish to-influence their verdict--=but nothing had•eppeared to inv.didate the testimony given—it.stood uticontra dieted -; and he would recommend to them to be .cau tious in forming such conclusions. A Juror stated, that the watch bad not been. : pro. duced.and- identified. • . t. Benin GRARANI...." How could it ? The priser.er had-not been apprehended until, a considerable time after the robbery ; of course the watch was disposed of. -But, in the eye of the law, that avails nothing. %. If such a principle as teat wore to prevail, the ntQft ;CI Arok;'Aijillpliall4llo Vilma would Its esnais of clapping:' I ~' „ti t.. • 4 1 .1. !'.:. ...:' ;• - 1 ,- . • : , . - . • . .., ~? ..r/ifit':: , - • '-' - ' ' .' .' ~. • . - ~ .14•Ziet'aii•itir , iivo' ~ i •,--- •••- - • . • .!li ~ i;;; ':''i: !; 4 1. , 6: 41 , .1 , . .4. ;....:,, • a.,.., : iv 4 1 , 410 i . 404 : • - . drift INTELLIGENCE‘ ate' twit?: ' . AMOK Whit pie 4sae &Rion: were yesterday opened, befdre rzce, 'and lanat& foc 7 ths coast yes sit L 46 itt-tii* - R 4414 -talr: l3 ""lv'Gß 44o 4 4 ..•._ a t e • rede l y a r t h..x. 1 5 6 . el eighty G•• aon, iest!tal Aldermen, &c.- !-iitSl,;stigw r feeti' * li i tiatirk and Dlni j'Ais Vega/ki ll RiOurti,lato an Ensign in theft • • - - 7 1 7.. iVeterin Battalion, and Thema; White, *a drum be icall shirr, between three and-four bun- %he ad_regiment ofr i isarativere indicted fur hi nd to London, another large ship b {mutually conitithred's*- abominable offence, on its gY-- al," rd