Star. — London, England, 1808-04-25 00:00:00

ULITICAL lATELLIGENCE. ...•••=EN....ea•m• I. Aga. DOZ. All.. eg 0 Gottenburgh 0 3 1 New Yo rk 1 0 geffe4 PALMCiUTH, APRIL U. ~./ ed , the PatNce ADOLPHE{ packet, Captain il — ticso .; with mails from New-Yoric and Halifax 1 / 5 1 : da — yo . fro from the latter place. Also arrived, the with mails from $ cket, Captain BELT, Pli.:26:saeyen wee k s .—Wind N.W. 0 21 ' TORBAY, APRIL 23. o i, e d, the Channel fleet, from their station off ra,....Wind M.W. PLYMOUTH, APRIL es. cat in the Hisposcaw, of 50 guns, from off Lia o f ia t s everal light victuallers under convoy ; we r ot discover that she brings any thing worth notice ; 011 150 emigrants are arrived from the fleet off 00e i n these vessels : PALLAS, of 32 guns, from w o f 40 guns, from the coast of France, gaitrousse, i s said she has been ashore ; a French chasse on , from France, with wheat, prize to I'AIGLE, of S6P° Arla 23.—A packet arrived yesterday at Pal os, from America, with dispatches : it is reported as she brings an account of the melancholy opera qt of the e mbargo in that country, and that at New Cook no less than twenty-seven considerable failures . re b e en announced, within a short period, in con /pence of it. It does not appear, notwithstanding , resu lt, that the embargo will be raised ; on the contr ary, it is reported, that it may continue until a gag a peace takes place in Europe . PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 24. mind the Lord Melville, ROACH, from London f or die Brazils. —A vessel is appointed to give instruc tins to the vessels which put back here yesterday bound to the West Indies. The STATIRA, on her passage from America, spoke bi Majesty's ship CE:STURION, Captain WEBB, with pt Portuguese on board, from Lisbon, who cornmunicated to her by telegraph signals, 4 6 That the y d of SPAIN was deposed, and that the Prince of 'h alms had been proclaimed King."--The CENTunIoN r i v ed at Postsmouth on Saturday morning, but, being from Gibraltar, she was put under quarantine at the Motherbank. On her passage she spoke the g r iEda squadrons off Cadiz and Lisbon, all well ; froothelatter she received 36 Portuguese emigrants, rig. 50 men, 3 women, and 3 children, all of whom she bas brought to Eng land. These people assert that the Russian squadron must inevitably proceed to so very shortly, as they cannot possibly obtain the scessary supplies of provisions ; meat and bread ling very scarce ; the former Sd. and the latter the enormous price of 16d. per lb. Several ships are on their passage to Portsmouth from Lisbon, with For tsguese on board, to go to the Brazils. The S FATTRA 1150 spoke the POI4ONE frigate, Captain BARRIE, off Cape Finisterre, from whom she learnt, that the Rochefort squadron had arrived at Toulon. By the CENTURION we have also received the fol owing important particulars :—The Rochefort and Toulon squadrons, forming a fleet of 11 sail of the is, were at anchor in Toulon. The five Spanish ships, from Carthagena, have fond shelter in the harbour of Minorca. The PELTEE arrived yesterday morning from Gi. bnitar, with dispatches from Sir HEW DALRYMPLE. She was put under quarantine.—Wind W. N. W. DOVER, APRIL 24. Passed by the this day Betsey and Sophia, Captain km, from Surinam, bound to London ; also seve ral transports from the westward,for the Downs ; and a convoy from thence for Portsmouth. Came in his Majesty's hired armed brig CocirAntice, Captain BAIDLIISTONE, to refit, having carried away her main topmast. His Majesty's sloop BEAGLE came in the Roads this morning from the Downs, and sailed again t'l afternoon on a 'minx. Wind . N.E. and moderate N. 411 rain. DEAL, APRIL 24, Inked and sailed for the River, the Rebecca t:Jiiport, Captain CLIFF, from Portsmouth. This morning Rear-Admiral CAMPBELL struck his flag on board his Majesty's Sillp PRINCESS OF ORRIZE, and hoisted it on board the TRUSTY-+—the former has since sailed with the DErzinwn and FIRM gun-brigs, with a convoy for Portsmouth.—Wind N.W. YARMOUTH, APRIL 23. Arrived the ltovatarr and PINCHER gun-brigs. Sailed, in consequence of a signal of an enemy on the coast, the BacizEß, Havoc gun brig, and SEALARK schnapps, in pursuit. Ships in the Roads, Mant.vrtc, RiFavoc, VESTAL, AMIABLE, FORRESTER, ZENOBIAt and RoSAMOND sloops ; the latter is under sailing or ders for Heligoland. Saturday evening a sharp press zook place here, in which several hands were procured for the navy. INDIA SHIPPING,.—AsiAric Mia4o4, Nov. 4, 1507. By letters from R ang oon, of the 26th September, we learn that a vessel called the Regina, had arrived there from the Nicobars, by which Information was received at Rangoon, that the French frigate Can "flier had touched at the Nicobar Islands on the 90th August, and after receiving on board 100 butts of water, plundered she island of whatever pigs, poultry, and other live stock fell in their way. Nov. 25.—The pr i ze - ma ster put on board the re - .taPtured brig Experiment on her being taken by the . I :nnillantc, gives an account of the capture of two Dengd ships by that frigate, he cannot recollect the names ' though he mentions eir commanders. These of ch 17 !sh l, 411 ier ch or —....sioned officers and privates of the garrison of Goree, wlll be paid for the capture of la Amiable Marianna, January 6,. 1805, on Wednesday next, at No. 8, New City Cham bers, Bi s hopsgate-street, and there recalled on Wednesdays an d Frida Tit Yes. Sharpshooter, for the recapture of the Patent, Dec. 310. , 1806, will be paid on her arrival at Guernsey, and recalled at N 22, Arundel-street, Strand. Captain THOMAS PARKER is appointed to the VAN. GUARD, of 74% guns; Captain GEO. REYNOLDS, to the TRIBUNE, of 38 guns; Captain CUSNINWIAM, to the V rsuv t es bomb.—Captain PARKER is expected shortly to sail for the Baltic. A very magnificent entertainment was given on Friday last, at the Priory , to the Princess of WALE.% Lord and Lady Comae. Emu!, Lady HAMILTON, Lord and Lady ABERDEEN, &c. &c. The Marquis and Marchioness of ABERCORN superintended the whole of the preparations, which were costly and very elegant. The whole of the interior of that su perb chateau was brilliantly illuminated, particularly the Gothic Hall. In the evening there was a concert. The party did not break up till four o'clock on Sa turday morning. The principal part of the guests were accommodated with bads in the house. A grand dinner was given there on Saturday. The following are among the fashionable arrivals in town : Sir John and Lady Newport, the Earl of Essex, and Viscount Ehrington, from a visit to Lord and Lady Grenville, at Dropmore. The Marchioness of D ownshirc, on a.turJay , from Brighton. The Earl and Countess Cholniondeloy, on Friday, at Egronont House, from Houghton-hall, Norfolk. The Countess of Essex, from Cashiobury Park, on Saturday, at her house in Berkeley-square. The Earl of Bessborough,; csterday, in Roehampton. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bats, on Saturday, at there heir house in G ro svenot-square, from Str ea t ham, in Surrey, w they have been with Viscount Weymouth, who is now in a. fair way of recovery. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown, in Berkeley square, at nine o ' c lock last night, from Southamp ton Castle. General Brownrigg and family, yesterday, at their house, in Audley-square. The following are the fashionable arranements for the h rli D w ee k A 1 Grosvenor- Y-Sir Gilbert ' s leatheste's Dinner party. square ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer's dinner, Downing street ; Mr. Johnston's Grand Dinner, Hanover-square • Mr. Fosters Dinner, George - street , Westminster ; Colonel 'Beau mont's Dinner, Portman-square. To-at oanow—The Countess of Clonmell's Rout, Grosvenor square ; Lady Castlereagh' s Su pp er Party, after the Opera L ady i C. Wrottesley's Rout, Stratford-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson's dinner, Albemarle-strtet. I WEDNZSDA v—The Earl of Fortescut's (;rand Dinner, Gros -1 venor- sq uare ; Lord Holland's Dinner. Pall M al ; Mrs. - Ro binson's Rout, Albemarle-street; Antient Music, anover-sq Rooms. THURSDAY —The Earl and Countess of Derby's Dinner, Gros venor-square ; the Countess Dowager of 1 Hel'S Fvening Party, Curzon-st„reet ; Saionices Concert, Newß our. s, flanover.square. l FRIDAY. --.The Countess of Fortescue's Rout, Grosvenol square ; Sapies Subscription Concert, at the Marchioness of Headfores ; Lady Carr Glynne's Rout, Albemarle-street ; Sir G. 1 Affleck's Dinner. South Audley-street. i SAI URDAY—The Duke of Portland's Cabinet Dinner • the Archbishop of Canterbury ' s Dinner, Lambeth Palace; Lady Castlereagh's Supper Party. SoNnur —The Princess of Wales's Grand Dinner, Montagne-1 house, Blackheath ; the tad of Fortescue's Dinner, Grosvenor square ; the Hon. Mr. Knox's Dinner, Upper Grosve HYDE PARK. —This favourite Sunday's resort was yesterday, in spite of the unfavourable weather, more ' than usually attended. The crowd was greater than' we have noticed on any preceding Sunday, although it was nearly deserted by those of the higher class : whether it was occasioned by their absence from town, or dread of encountering the keen air of Hyde Park, we are at a loss to determine. Among the equipageg l prese nt wore those of— The Duchesses of Northumberland and St. Alban's, the MC I thioness of Headfores and the Countesses of Cowper, Kin and Cionmed ; Ladies Haggerstone, Heathcote, and Mulgrave. The sleet, and unfavourable prospect o f the approach ing evening, thinned the Park at an early hour. ROYAL HUNT.—Further particulars of the Hunt which took place on Thursday :—The Duke pr CUMSERLAND was accompaniedby the Marquis CORN- W ALLIS and Captain Vvse. The deer that was hunt ed is called the Hendon Deer, from the circumstance of kis having given several excellent chases, and be ing taken at Hendon. He made 4 double back to wards Harrow Weal Common, where he was taken in a small field belonging to the Marquis of Await, co ax, at Stanraore. This remarkable fine deer would have been killed by a few hounds who were greatly ahead of the rest, had it not bean for Mr. Mum, a forward sportsman, who kept them off till the whip pers-in came up. The weather was very much aga;nst the sport, the wind was very strong, and rain or sleet fell the wh o l e da y . Most of the Uarses were knocked up in the course of the chase, Five or six came in without their riders. The country was so m uch inclosed, that they could not make than. leaps. As to-morrow's decision of the grand City scheine is looked to with a general anxiety, suitable to the rea l importance of the subject, this is likely to prove a very busy day at all the Lottery Offices. Before i they c lose this evening, not a Ticket or Share, most probably, will be obtainable, It is sufficient only to view the many capital Houses in Skinner and Pickett streets, determinable by to-morrow's drawing, and particularly the magnificent Mansion, alone worth 24,0001. to warrao: these oburv4dona. - +6 circumstances, connected with some others, corres ponding exactly to the Althea and Elizabeth, leave little room to doubt of the capture of both of these valuable ships ; the Getwell, it is hoped, has escaped ; the loss toCalcuttaof.the Althea, Elizabeth, and Gel well, if taken, is estimated at 12 Lacs of rupees. Information from Ganjam states, that the Canno nier and I'Adele privateers are both in the bay. A privateer has also sailed for the Persian gulph in quest of British merchantmen in that quarter. 2.—The American ship Traveller, from Sour bon, the 4th October, arrived at Kedgeree on Monday. The following ships were safe at Kedgeree on the 30th November, viz. Canton, Fanny, True American, brig Telemachus, Anna Superior, Grab, Su ffi e, and Ya dlecurrum.—The Mercury packet arrived at Calcutta the 14th November. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZFAVIONEY , The Thalia, for the capture of le Requin, October 29, 1807' was paid on board, or at No. 28, High-street, Portsmouth, this day, and will be there recalled on Mondays and Thursdays. The Cormorant, for the capture of the Pruyssicke Koopman, May 31, 1798, will be paid by Mr. John, at Ilfracombe, on the 2d of May, and there recalled. The Squirrel, for capture of la Cec ile, Ma y 29, 1805, will be paid on the 241 of May, at Mr. Tonkin's , Plymouth, and there recalled. The Tamer, for the Sally, captured June s, 1798, will be paid on the 11th of May, at Mr. Western's, Gray's-Inn-Square ; and there re-called. The new. !, from • tO THE FREEHOLDE RS OF HAMPSHIRE. ' 1 ome mole ILIA SOW) t hrown back from the de:- ' . ---- 1 tilleries ; ants yet, gr out:men, the opposers of the in . Mormoo—As one of y betty to add ou rselves, I take the li - t ended Bill ca ll themselves the friends of the farmer. ress you upon the subject of a bill Toren- I There may be some fartners so easily . misled, so ded to be shortly brought before Parliament, the is - V pletely blinded, as to believe this, and may carry jest of which is, to cau Scotland, to be used in the dis-; their folly so far as to be induced to joist in a petition tilleries of England an instead of the Corn I to Parliament against a bill which they are told will which is now therein used. I make corn cheap ; but, I trust that the farmers of For many months past, Gentlemen, there has ex- Hampshire have too much good sense to be so de isted a general alarm at the shutting of the foreigo ceived • and that, at any rate, if the petition, Which \ corn-ports. The argument has been this :we have is talked of, should be seriously proposed, we, the long been in the habit of importing annually a large freeholders in general, sh a l tal not be so shamefully de quantity of corn ; this importation was necessary, ficient in the duty we o ourselves, to the poor, otherwise it would not have been made ; and the and to our country, as to suffer it to be carried, witl s enemy having succeeded in closing tl.e ports of the out such an opposition on our part as sliall tonsince Baltic against us, at the same time that the unjust and I the parliansent, that it speaks sot the sense cf the insolent demands of America leave us no ground I county. I am, Gentlemen, ble and obedient Servant, whereon to depend upon a supp l y of corn from that Your hum country, it is evident, that , unle ss we can, in some L o ndon, April 23, 180 S. WILLIAM CORIILT. way or other, add to the quantity of corn produced ........—•---roo at home, we must, in proportion to the quantity of corn now imported, experience additional digress, if 1 STIPFNDIARY • CURATES. —=The Bill for making a year of scarcity should unhappily arrive. The truth I more effectual provision for the maintenance of So. of this conclusion every man admits, and the nation, pendiary Curates in England, and for their residence with voice unanimous, exclaim, Let us, as we love our I on their cures, as The following Ea t s f quantity of the corn produced at home . I enactments: Now, Gentlemen, one way of ad din g , in effect, to ' Where spir i tua l persons shall be nonresident, the Bishlp to the quantity ofany thing , is , to obtain some other thing I Bishop to the Curatelan Curate. t a urate. capable of being made use of in its stead. Thus, if a stipend y a d ula not tl i :reed 2 501, man's turnips run short, he gives some cabbages to, Bishop in certain cases may nominate more tkan one Curate 3act his cattle, and does thereby, in fact, add to his quan- , allow them stiPeuds. tity of turnips. Upon this plain principle the Kin' u s : 'I incumbent to deliver a statemeta of the annual value of his 1x..., refire, on which the Bishop shall adjudge the stipend. Mitiisteti have the intention of bonging forward I Where Bishop shall appoint a Curate, or assign a s alary, bill above described ; and, it must, I should thin k, be ' shall direct the residence of the Curate. evident to every man , that , if we brin g su g ar from Where the Incumbent shall occupy the parsonage house, the our colonies to supply the place of the corn now used Bishop may assign the Curate a sum for residence. in the distilleries, there will be in the country so much I Bishop may assign to the Curate a portion of the glebe. more corn to be used in the way of food, which is the : gieCbett,ra&tee: upon revocation, to deliver up possession of both , very effect that we are all so anxieue to see produced, , Bishop not to assign glebe which shall he actually leased. and to producewhich effect the situation of ourcolonies ' An appeal to be allowed to the Archbishop. I If Curate shall apply for an increase of salary, &c • and the , and our commerce is, at this moment, acknowledged, shop shall refuse, such Curate may likewise appeal. on all hands, to be peculiarly favourable. Curate not residing the whole year, to receive proportional parts Evident, however, as these truths appear to me, lof stipend or xt end allowto benefices, exempt as well as rio t, and to ance. and, as I think they will app ear to y ou, a g reat cla- Act to e mour has, by some of the land owners and corn dealers, Pecu lia " . been raised against the intended bill ; the alarm of 1 Bytop appointment inay o, a Curate , augmentation of the Curate's salary these Gentlemen having, all of a sudden, changed its . ome shall be convicted of any crime liable to suspension, nature ; from a dread of a scarcity of corn, they have,; Bishop may revoke license, and appoint another Curate. in the twinklin,„o of an eye, fallen into a dread of too , Cat ße h L` i Benefices situat t e to in u m c or h e ur than ch t on e e diocese, tbe Bisl ers ozropthof great aidente of corn ; and some of them assert, that, i Bishops sumn es to t o exercise c t le z prov erci lions P c c :f v. t . he Act. e . if the intended bill should become a law, the farmers , Powers of Bishop under Act S 6 George 111. to be exercised will become bankrupts, because, having lost one of the Bishop with respect to benefices. the markets for their corn, their corn eta/fall in pri:e I Powers of Bishops under this Act to be used with respect ' Curatcs. and they will not be able to pay their rents. I lucumbent of two or more benefices, residing upon the same Gentlemen, any thing more groundless than this and employing a Curate on the part where he shall not reside, th alarm, more unsound than this reasoning, I do not ' stipend to be assigned to the Curate shall not exceeds due propos e remember to have met with in the course of my life. i tion of annual salary. What I is plenty the farmer's ruin ? Is abundance to be S a l l i lo ri w tu ed al , Per andtheran ap urt ilt,italmueenotf t t o he sti bete a l l ir g sum agreed 9 be a source of _national danger ? Is cheapness of corn i Agreements and contracts not to be deoogatory to Act the people's curse ? The farmer has poor-rates to pay , George 111. as well as rent ; and, you all well know, Gentlemen, I Act not to prejudice power of Bishops touching Coracles. that he has more to pay in poor-rates when corn is I bat i ng o a nlythe roctory rectory, but also the usu h ar ho m use d iesrrY sp iritual of Person dear than when corn is cheap ; you know, in fact, I sip _iritu g al person holding a donative or perpetual cure, shall ' that the amount of his poor-rates keep an exact pro- I deemed and taken to be a parsonage or vicarage house vithin %- portion to the price of corn ; you know, also, that Meaning of this Act ; and all the provisions touching residence what is not given in times of scarcity to the labourer in the rectory and t h ar is af i e-hous!, Contained u in the said Act r' in increased poor-rates must be given him in increased i l t h b o tl sl o i f t h reside r n o ce of spirit ist. " pe s rsons ,bsolanntext=esthe wages ; you know further, that, if the farmer sells his petals cures which belong to the same. corn cheap, he fats his hogs cheap, he feeds his horses The house of last do ' wee k in the neighbourhood and cattle cheap, he keeps his servants cheap ; and, T snverness was week destroyed by accidental indeed, you, who are farmers, well know, from bitter fire, and the poor woman perished in the flames - - experience, that the greatest evil of yew lives were the digging, on the following day, for her remains, high prices of the year 1800 and 1801, an evil which gr and -child, a fine boy , ei g ht y ears of age, lobo you tel to this hour, and which you will feel for many supposed to have been absent, was found having years yet to come. under a mass of burning ruin, w But, Gentlemen, I beg you to consider the sweep- m i ne d an y injury. ing tendency of the principle, upon which the in- MaNsion Hoose.-- , The City Officers have tended bill is objected to , which p rinci p le applies to ' particularly vigilant during the week, regularli all cases wherein an increase in the produce of corn ing into custody every person of a suspicious takes place. Accordin g to this principle, to improve • . ante, or resembling idlers or vagrants, whom they the land already enclosed uan evil, because such in n - in the various public houses near the river, I provement will certainly add to the produce of the way a number of us eful and active hands, land ; that increased produce will as certainly lower perly protected, have been procured for the na the price of corn (unless more mouths are found to sept on board the tender. eat it) ; to lower the price of corn is, according to the opposers of this bill, to ruin the farmer ; and, Bow-STREET. --On Saturday, Mary Bar) therefore, if we admit this principle, to improve the brought up for re-eza.nination, on a charge land already enclosed is an evil. And, gentlemen, ing a 51. note ( purporting to be an Ipswich what shall, then, be said, of new enclosure; ? It is I fo k Bank-note, signed by Ralph Holden', the general opinion that new enclosures cause an ad- Thompson, a linen-eraper, of New-street, dition to the quantity of corn produced; it is the Garden, well knowing the Bank was broke, opinion of many of those who oppose the bill, that Ralph I-folden was not to •be found. Ant the way to prevent scarcity in Eng land and Scotlaod tradesmee, who have lately been im posed is to bring large tracks of waste lands into cultiva- these notes, attended the examination, lion, because, they say, that the quantity of corn pro- woman, who had been with the prisoner at the doted would th ereby be made greater than it now is. Bear public.hotise, followed her into the office, Supposing this to be the case (and that no new mouths she was recognized by a man who keeps a are created to eat such addition to the produce) the I in St . Martir.'s-lane, and a grocer in the .price of corn will certainly be lowered .y the new . have passed similar notes to them, in corre enclosures ; the lowering of the price of corn will ' the prisoner, a few weeks since ; she was acs here again, according to the opposers of the bill, roils I put to the bar, and they were both committed the farmer ; and, therefore, upon their principle, I I further examination next Thursday, when ;s - 3 number of other charges will be those new enclosures, which they themselves repre- I Pected sent as being necessary to the salvation of the country, 1 against them, would be a great national evil. The light, however, Saturday, an elderly man, named Brown, in which the l oconsistency of these. gentlemen's con• charged before the LORD MAYOR, by an duct appears the most clearly, is this, that, for a 1 longing to Bishopsgate-street, with having ' long aerie of years they ' have seen corn brought into I person a great quantity of base money. The England and Scotland from foreign countries. with, as the prisoner was ?assing along, observed " out having, in any one instance, complained against several shillings, which, From the sound, he it, as likely to ruin the farmers. Now there is pp be counterfeit, He remarked the circumstaA. foreign country that can send us any corn ' • but our prisoner, who immediate l y g ave him a blow. lands lathe West Indies are able to send us sugar Officer called out fear assis tance, whep the prisoner 1 that will supply the place of the corn that we used to secured. On searching him, there were get from foreign countries ; and, observe, that we pockets forty-threecounterfeitshngs. twenty. buy this sugar of our own countrymen, and pay them pences, and a variety of other counterfeit . in flax and d uce ofd iron, and tin and copper, all the prisoner represented himself tea be a shoemaker, just ar. natural produce of our own soil, while th e corn which rived from the country ; that in his way through MOOT we drew from foreign countries was, for the greater fields he found the counterfeit money hi question, part, paid for in gold and silver and yet, Itle. wrapped up in a piece of paper. He at first thought men, stran ge it is to say, that the persons who op. he had found a treasure, but, on cramming the qua. pose the intended Bill, who call themselves t 4 lit of the metal, he quickly discovered his mistake. friends of the farmers, who quietly Suffered eight , He was about to throw the parcel aer, Wisest a per due/bud that:put quarters of corn to be brought every ' son passing at the time, and who had obseree4 she year from foreign countries,would now fain persuade transaction, iemarked , that the metal of itself was of those same farmers, that they will be ruined by the some value, end that the prisoner night be able, if bringing in of that which will supply the place of, at he could meet with a Jew, to dispose of the whole most, three hundred thoeuitnd quarters of corn, that I cargo for a Peony or twolsente eac h. llPPreseed being the full amount of what is used yearly in the with Ibis belief, the prisQuer ossaitiod poomi4= of it, distineri es. Nay, Gentlemen, these same persons and he was merely, for ths revue aripdging who; have no scruple to express their sorrow that the sup- be sollibt "FA tc4: 12 117 "I n • g°ll3/tiPg ovep the ply of foreign corn is cut off by the evenly, and their number of faeces, met or dune pieces, as ob. Wishes that that supply may he again renewe b road. 'erred by tk Officer, dropped front his hand, He as if 800,000 quarters of earn, brought 73:i was remanded till the Solicitor of the Mint should bc ivogli sot lower the rice of our coraproduced at inforitle4 9 1. the CirconutaMC, g :e as t& to out to I i the 1 CS' 3 • I e Bi- parts o all ry or 'sloe, sf the e Act. • ed by ect to same, k, the topers reed to ket SS 1. person f every 'ball be thin the esideace ct of the he usual or per- -104 Of idental nes ; in ins, her rilo was L COTTIeT, ng sus- we been krly tak. appear- they find In this not pro. . navy, and arier was e of utter- i aid Suf- -1) to Mr, , Covent- and that number of upon by , when 4 the B• own )ffice, when porkshop Strand, to npany with tccortiingly • omitted for ten it is ex. be erhibited frown, was Officer be- -1 g about his The Officer, 'ed him drop he knew to istance to the blow. The prisoner Wa; found in his ventrOne Si 4- money. The taker, just str- nrouet Moor-