The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-04-16 00:00:00

PORTUGAL. Copy of a Dispatch froakrucounl WgwsGTOs to the Earl of Livaßrooti o dated Pero Negro, 27th of Oct. 1810. Pero Negro, 47th of Oct. 1810. MT LORD, —Your Lordship has been apprised of the measures which had been adopted, to iodine the inhabitants of Portugal to quit that part of the country through which the enemy was likely to pass, or which it was probable would become the seat of his operations ; carrying of with them their valuable property, and every thing which could tend to the enemy's subsistence, or to facilitate his progress. There - is no doubt that these inhabitants had suf. ficient knowledge, from former experience, of , the treatment they would receive from the enemy; and there is no instance of those Of any town or village having remained, or of their having failed to re move what might be useful to the enemy, when they had sufficiently early intimation of the wishes of Government or of myself, that they should abut., dun their houses, and carry away their property. 'All those who arc acquainted with the nature of military operations, with their dependence upon the assistance of the country to sitpply the wants of the artily, and particularly with :the degree to which 'the French armies dependospon this assistance, must be'aware of the distress Vlhlch this system heti 0c..•1 casioned to the enemy ; anti the official and private -letters which have been intercepted are filled wijh complaints of its effects, which have been repeg. cd in .• the official papers published iti * Tis Arasiitosei • at Park. It_happened, unfortunately, titit , the Incited 'lent harvest, which is the principal Support:of 'the in. :habitants of a large part of Portugal, was do the ground at the nu:q . ua. of the enemy's invasion.-- - This's( course could not be carried off; and where .4.he enemy's troops have been, they have, as usual,, -.destroyed what they could not consume, and ne. thing remains. If, therefore, the result of the campaign should le to oblige the enemy to withdraw from Portugal, it is much to be apprehended that the greatest dis. tress will be felt in those districts throUgh which the enemy's troops have passed ; which there arc no means whatever in this country of relieving. Upon former occasions, the wealthy inhabitants of Great Britain, and of London in particular, have step. ped forward to assist and relieve the distresses of fo. raga nations, whether suffering under the calamities inflicted by Providence, or by a cruel and powerful enemy,. This nation has received the benefit of the charitable disposition of his Majesty's subjects ; ;and there never was a case in which their assistance rt.:la/red La a greater degree, whether the inf. 14.ttegb of the people, or their fidelity. to the cause Oloy have , elpaused, and their attachment to his )isjeety'osobjecut, be comic! !red. AM I have scarcely known an instance is whit!' illy person in Portugal, oven of the low. 41St order, bid communication with the enemy, inconsistent with his duty to his own Sovereign, Or with.the orders be had received. I would, therefore, beg leave to recommend the unfortunate portiom of the inhabitants, who hive offered from the enemy's invasion„, to your Lord. , -lasip'speobodort ; and I request you toeonsisier of -:the mode "of recommending them to at kee t evOletti : . tsposition of his Majesty's subjeets, et "tke mo ment, which I' hope may be npt -far distant, that the enemy may be under the necessity of emus. Sing the country. I have, &c. (Signed) WELLINGTON. CITY AC0(111114 CHRIST'S nosrrtme, . atildren of apprentice last year. ..4 • " 172 --- Buried last year 8 -Now under the rare of UM 14sphal to London and Hertford • 110 To be admitted on presentations ..., - 131 Total ' 1232 ' _, ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S. . • • ratients admitted, cared, anediseharzedlast yrs"; • In-patients• s ,.• 5940 O u t-patients • , a ,,.. 1 . " .4677 Buried last year • 292 ' Remiduing under cure—ln-patients' . ...C 433 Out-patients s,o that there have been during last year, and now S are, under the car n e of this THOSI HAVS.ospital ..•.9746 - . , Patientscered and dischergediest year,ln-patieuts 2633 rOf Out-patients Buried last year Remaining un der care—ln -pat i ents • Out-patie,usa =ISO. So, that there have been, and now . during last year, undertbe care of this s • • 1 , 8319 • ' BItIDEWE•• . • Vagrants received by commitments, .frosts the . Lurd Meyer nod Aldermen. Last ycac TM Poor persons received to be passed • • St Apprentices byought up to trades N,C .., 35 ' ' - 111111(4 4, _ • • • dl'.. Case, and discharge-) in5:6;67 % • • • r St Buried • .•., • 7 Railcars remaining ititlie.frospitfil,i, r47 A respectable tradesman at Eangeoft, named Cra: dock, recently died of an uleeilh tltarthreat, [tried in consequence of 'his having a double tootlt, ex. trictedi of which operettas, .Jils jaw.bnne, ; •.‘" Lioken by the pincers of the blacksmith whit - 00s fortited it. Last week, .a woman at Leighton..Buriard., Bed fordshire, actuated byinotives ajeatiesy t formed, the resolution oftaierdering her hatband, Fur this verposo she hosted &quantity of tcl bacco-pipe, and while he was asleep poorer/Anne 41t the liquid into his ear, but it had not , the* tetqled e ff ect. The su fferer, however, hes sligeo laboured yacht . ainlOa mental Aterisgetmat. • TILE. PORRUGAWR P,O BS. Liven ..ifs klieutew 37. , Eztract of a letter M4rslial Lord Wellington to Don M. Pereira Fo, is!, dated Oliveira de L'Hopital, 1 rch:ll . . ETkefirst part of this dispatch tiPpeareld 'id TA. Gimet‘e of last Tuesday; but the following addl. tionatinformationis contaicted in the dispatch to tisa ;Portuguese Regency.] .g 0 Since my l*s dispatch to your Excellency, I hale received letters from General Mendltabal ether persons• relative to the fall of Badijos.. The Governor of that place hadwritten on. the lith io tbe.Spanish Minister of- War, and had Manifested .no fear of the place being in danger, he said that the fire of the fortress . was well' 'impeded, and that, of the six batterinwcannon which the enemy had, one had been dismounted that very day. On the 9th, he signified to General 'Late that he had been made acquainted with my, message. On' that day there was no firing tilt the evening, and on the-, 10th, instead of the 11th as I* had' supposed, the place capitulated. " By the Bth article of (he capitulatirin it' was declared, that the fort of San Cfiristoval and the Me-de-pont, which is on the right bank of the anadiana, should be,delivered up to the enemy, as soon as he could occupy the said !Works. *Front this article May be collected the spirit in Which the aspitniatinw was drawn 'tip. . . " After the fall of Badajos tholthemy made a movement on the 14th, acid maiched - ogatnse Campo Mayor; which he atitnniottedtcittirrender ; 1116 be ing refused, he proceeded - to opea the treechel be ', foto A Portuguese gilniisitn hittlikeituintrodeceil loto Campo-Mayor ; and theifigh the place is but of small sifeugth, [bare hopes it will, defend itself till Tell : need by Marshal Beresford. '`‘ YiterExceliency has.probably seen the Impe rial Pearce, -aPpointin& Marshal Ilessieres Governor Of the oth Goverment of Spain, which ;prom. Castile, all' the. ProVioces of the North. ThelroOps deifined for this, .Geurral. do cot form a very efficient corps,. or in any respect disposable, with* the exception of the Imperial Guards, of which .there hWs beeo.a detachment in Spate-for. more than a year ; probably in order to be 'ready to attend the Emperor, atonic! he find it Convenient to visit the Peninsula. ''''" I have also been informed, that Marshal Bes sieres has assembled at Zamora - about 7,000 . ffteni principally of the losPeriat Guards„ and troops from all the garrisons of Cietile.”-, • GERAILIN PAPERS. ~.r._ FROM THE LOWER. ELBE,. MAIMI, 15..—1 n the three new Departments, the 30t4' Wit Infantry regiment will . be recruited, and •ytion volunteers will be permitted to enlist into it. -Many. young lads of 11 and upwards enter voluntarily late the French marine service. A sugar.baker at Hamburgh has had his utensils taken away, as well as his store of sugar, on which the tariff was in part paid, and partly not, be. cause he had made a false declaration. At Hamburgh, and in Altona, three Ladles have, within a short time, poisoned themselves. In two vessels which lately arrived at Copenha gen, there was discovered a great quantity of Eng. lien cotton goods, which were wrapped up in cot. ton.wool. BANKS 01 THR MAIM, MARCH 9.—According to . The Gazette de France, a large detachment of the Nassau contingent is destined far Spain, to com.. plete the Nassau troops there. : At Frankfort, those merchants who had not paid the tariff on colonial produce have been threatened :with military execution. - • - - PLOT DISCOVERED •Arilgio2l. • By, the Growler gun-brig, which nitived tat week from Lisbon, we learn that's ain g e r bus plpt• bad been discovered, the object of which was' to biro the Bali& shipping in (he TUguk "The .1 . 04.; lowbig General Orders were issued In tansequetitei by Admiral Borksley ' • . • The squadron.to_row guard with oniboie from ensk.ship eiiry night, prepared .with firs grapnels 4 to l,e in three 401-' aims, viz. :—Virst Ctlsar, flask - Mari; Be 'toad Division; Hannibal, preisdpoliilii, and Tolinat; Third Division, Itopettlesiz, Zealous' ' 'A`tidacrnia, and•Abercronigie.; The first . divisiob to ta k e theittdid frtititisowset fflt ten o'clotk ; second division fiom ten Bit ism is ilso estorning rind , the third division from two till ssuarises—to change every night, and al ways to keep a-head of-thliTsbips, it riling to the tide;. as intelligenee has been received of sittetApt-to 4ie made by the enemy's emissaries, to Intro the slap:And transports in two Ta-: pas. Boats or vessels adtift after sou -set;• tibbe examined titbit strictly. (Signed) " GEO. CRANFIELD BEAKELEir..!. By a later airival (the TValsingham packet) havehuied that a party of American sailors had lent themeelvics to ibis diabolical plot, and that the Ame rican shiPpfng . to' 'the Tagus '.had, in consequence, been ordered to 'anchorat a great . dislauce from ours. . On Saturday night, ,the 6th inst. a darim at. tempt was made to rob the.bleach-field of Mr. Rob. son Clarke, near Carlisle. About 10,o'cli s ek, the , watchman, being Maimed by the barking of althiti whick . was chained, turned ont of his box; wheiu he observed, at about 50 'yards distatice,% two mete drawing up from the grass each a piece of' cottoli cloth.' They continued their amployMeat its he ad-1 vaned towards them : when, having got prettfl near, as *t was bringing his musket to his shbuldefil he heard the report . of a gun, ,and -found himseif struck with the shot. •He then levelled 'at the twb . villains in sight, who, • .had fled ; and, fected their escape. *4:could distinctly men, but litis.raltogither, leouring h el is business the watchman, leather of one shins his trowseis was • ly was his skin ,sot s f lepredat (9411 cirryiag -4• 6 4 , . • SCOTLAND. . -7-- '.Ettensuntit, AnttL•l2—The fourth annuli ex. hibitima of paintings, &c...in Scotland , by the as. waisted Society of Artiste, was opened on Moodily Last.. The .reputation "eo , justly acquired by the thine forinet exhibitions, will suffer no diminution by the present, which contains a number of eicel. fent pictyres. Of their respective merits we shall be enabled to speak more fully hereafter. • On Saturday morning ,. about one,o'cleck A. M. • the master of a fnreign , vessel , at : present lying in tratigemouth lsebtairs.who hid 4iime from Ulu burgh to Falkirk hi the .Royal Mail, when pro. reeding to Gringolieutb, - ;'weut attacked .hy three daring having robbed him of money toiheamoint bt- Tel. teat and maltreated him in. a most shocking and outrageous manlier, .leatinghiai covered with wounds, and aitate of insensibility.. His grous r ltvrever.„ ,attracted "the attention of some humane vcrs9ns, who livol near to the scene of actitti : they, cciiiditeted • 4 1 1 Ali .tbe Red Lion Inn,. Falkirk., whese.'lte. new lice , : dab. gcrously ill. The villeins Wfio must infamous deed still iemaih'undistettcd; but we understand that measares . are adopted hoped, w illleadtO 9 ilisciderjr,of the . offejitLcs. - . CORONER'S INQUEST. —.....-- DECAYED BUILDINGS. An Inquisition was held before the Coroner for Middlesex, on Thursday, at the parish of St. Luke, oo the bodies of Charlotte, Elizabeth, and William Crew. • It appeared in evidence, that these three unfortu. nate children, with their mother, who lately died la St. Bartholomew's hospital, constituted part of a family of eight or nine persons who occupied a small house in l o ronmonger.row, the property of the Ironmongers' Company. This hoose, with the one adjoining, were let last Michaelmas to Thos.Watts, a builder, who uuderfook to repair them. He had taken down the front, and secured the floors as ha conceived. On Monday, about one o'clock, the occupier of the first house called to Watts that something was amiss ; he found the windows be. ginning to break, and called the bricklayer to_get some shores. They went into the kitchen, and Cud. :ingthe mortar crushing down, ran ent.ef the house .iroosediately. They had not escaped half a minute _when both the houses came down with a trews dims crash, the party wall having given way. Watts swore that nothing he had done to the houses occa sioned their 'falling. AU • the family had before quitted 'the first house a few minutes ; but there were about nine persons in the ether, four of whom are since dead, and part of the remainder are at the Hospital. The witnesses were of opinion, in which all the Jury concurred, that the hbuses were hi a very dangerous state when they were let, and ought 'to have been pulled down. There arc several other ,houses now standing in the same situation of de.. ray, which are probably inhabited. The mate rials were worth about 1001. They contained a quantity of sawdust, which caught fire from the fuel in the stoves, and consumed the whole of the (property of the poor sufferers. 1 1 ,,_ The Coroner observed to the Jury, that the num. her of untimely deaths which were continually oc curring' from the falling of decayed buildings, hid been and were much deserving to be the subject of public animadversion. The existing laws hardly seemed to furnish an adequate remedy, and the Co. 1 toner comes when all the mischief heater. It is true s as a nuisance, decayed buildings are within the juris. diction of the Court Leet, or they may be present.. ed by the parochial officers to the grand inquest of the Bounty ; but to 'redress the grievance effectual. ly, a public responsibility should attach either on the district surveyors, or some officer shoold be con stituted with power to pull down public building in danger of falling, or of properly repairing them on the exigence of the moment. In the present in.. stance, a high degree of culpability attaches on the proprietor of these houses which were in a ruinous condition when they were let, and in a situation much too dangerous to be inhabited. Such an in stance of . neglect and incaution chews p gross and r capable inattention to the public security. Deo. • dands are' peculiar to the Coroner's' Court, their • public utility is r that they are a fine, in some mea. sure discretionary, in Ilia. hands of a Jury. to punish the misconduct of persons who havesoffended, but not so as to incur a felotiious breach of the .Crimi- Av ou ht itt c . h y v o e u rd a i r c e v_ to c a ai sses isat s, nal Law. Tee whole nf the materials which fellare Death--D4odarmi 1001. a no t D exceeding t t h it e e ta tr i ur amount. A BOXING EXTRAUADINARY: -...... It hat been before statetl, that by special lavits: lion Molineux and Rick/send had gene to Birming_ ham, a town where pugilism is held in high estima tion ; and whilst there, the crowds assembled to see a man of colour, Who had- becotie so formidable amongst our native professors, were excessive. the pugilists, after having veceived the cards of Most .men in the fancy at liirmiaghass, took -a circuit- to Nottingham, where setting-to was the order of the day. This country boasted amongst themselves of being able to produce a man who would box 'With any man in the kingdom ; and after the eiceny professors had set-to with some amateurs of anise. .quence, a direct challenge was sent by this mau, ;whose name is Siring, to fight either of the blacks. --Here the honour of the boxers was at stake, aad Molineux, atthe request of a gentleman ams .tetr„-- offered to contend- with the countryman, with the gloves, s Fires Court form. This anti. cable set-to wai..itt. a minuteleversed, and. Moll. ui found himself engaged in actual battle with ' eltulh siz Act 'in height, and of" proportionate - stretigth lind make, atilt One Who hid ilitted the sr.hole country; .'• A very sharreolifflet'ettsued, and tliaemehattge of hits was awful', ewe* with thesgloves. After about ten rounds, ,in which tho Black had a decided adfantage iq what Crib ,had. oveg hint "(science), the 'Notti n ghams'hire ch ampion gave in, after hairitig 'been bit . doWit in almost t vary round. .The Blacks arrived .in Louden. yesterday, Wets ;with•trsasure! . • tit (VMS. ' • • • Oa. Saturday laot, the Lady of K. Bernd, Esq. Bar. Bard-street, Rimelt-square, of a daughter. ,•.(M.Soodo last, status. Losloirip's huore,. is Lower Clearoat• our-street, the Right Hon. Lady_ktrowalow„,of a daughtgf. samelloy this j,:adys,'S i t AL'lreratilitt Mot. M- Ara . r. ~:~ ~.._, . WARRIUD.. - .• Solaraav last, Mr."G. E. 'Williams% of Lambeth, N Miss Bajoetkir Wilsoaretreet: &me day., nt Knutsford, Jobb Ireland Blackburne, Esq. • Neoldllin Pttlytne, Imocasitcsre, is Mtto fterntord, eldest dasighter.pf the Idte W. Beagord tr Esq. of Bamford. '!'rr estegety' lamming, at M. George's Church, Hanover ...mime. by-Alst J. C. Mpepasew, Clioplaiwin Ordinary t a lly Hord ITiglmess the Prange ,of Wales, Nicholas Lewis Fen Wicks -Esslo.uf lietninaints; Norfaeit, to Miss 'Sebrigtm, daughter of tlif hale, and sister, to the protest Sir Jobs Se %skht, Bart. • • . •tho woichsamb Mire Anse .to Anse "Bl i tteldt•rat dattg op hter of the lute Mr. John Brown, watch onakeec Choriim-erms. • • • ME4NCHOEY EVENT:. . . , THE MARKETS. NEWGATE AND, LEA (By the Beef •:...4i. Osi. lb ss. W. Muttat..•4s. Ott.t to- 4s.' Bti. • PkiCE W LW= &Atli. }tent, 61. lolc. to 71. 54. Siusez, 51. 12, to 61. 6s. Essex, , 61. to ;11. Os. Tuitisitrta SAGS. Bap 51. Os: -to - 61. Os. Old no: 10s. -- 41. 4s. F HOPS. ,rellow Soap, Rs—Mottled, Price of ClWelCi, per do, .- •. t , t • 1 ~ ry 4 • • 4 ,, • Atil. 411111%#•• sip -During thivtime . of the .FILINCIC R f EEPENT being . with the Duke GrCI7TUERLANG,EI KCW, on Sunday last, mie of the'speetatiiri; Mr.. \Vint,. of Weft.. mond, suddenly fell down and instant:4%o4d. Mr. WALL had come from Richmond with two of Mt young children and a female seraiant; Dorposely to. see the PRINCE REGENT. He rot down between his children, and was carried lifeless into• a neigh bouring, publie.house, where, whosthe was. .found completely dead, his body was. kept till it sliciutil . undergo the investigation of . the • Coroner' and his Jury. His children and servant were conveyed in a* chaise to Richmond, to acquaint the rest of his family of their loss. Mr. WALL was a very we;r thy man,' very much respected at Richmond, and has left a widow and nine children to lameiit his pre mature death. His fatuity has been known at Richmond for upwards of 120 'years, as booksel lers, stationers, and newsman, and keepers of the circulating library, since that institution has been known. I) ENIIA LL MARKETS. :.lareastr.) Veal —.At. Bd. to G. 441. Pork lid. to 62. 4d. • NSW POCItSTS. Kent, 71 Os. to 91. Os. Sussex, 61. 6s: to 71. 103. Farnham, 101. 0%. to 111. Os. at EARLI NG P 0134 KT$.. Pockets 51. Os. to 61. It. Old. Do. 4 21. lOs. 41. 4s. • . RAW IIII) ES. Best Heiress. and,Steers..(per Ordinary Is. 6d. to Is. Bd. stone) 95....1.- to ils. tid. Morkel Calf 1.5.. Od. each. Middlings Is. Od. to*Ys. U." Eng. Horse 12s. Od. tol3s. Od. • Shearlings ~ • 'Os. lid. to Os. 04. PRApE OE !TALLOW, &e. • . It. James s Market.....4s Id own-Tallow 70i Od 00s Od Clare Market . 4s Id • Ytlioss Russia 65s Od 00s Ocl. Whitechapel Market -4s . Od • White ditto .. 61s Od 00s Yd s, • per st. of 61b. 7 Soap ditto .... 60s Od 00s Od 191-,414 I Melting Stud' .. 641 . 0i1 003 Od Avo'Xe • . 'G raves • Good" Dregs I—Pieces, Ms Od—Card, 94s 1, Hs Od—Moulds, 13s Od • .. SHOCKINGACCIDE . NT.—YestertIay morning,abont Pftine o'clock, is a young lad, named Green, a li.: very-servant to her Royal Highness the Princess of 'Wald, was riding fur Blackheath on a. high.spirited 'horse, through the irtropike at Marshgate, Lam. beth, the horse got jammed in between a hackney. 'coach, driving out in the same direction, and a cart coming against him, in such a manner, it was feared' the rider and horse would hcith be crushed to death.. .The horse sprang up, and by a great exertion saved itself, but unfortunately forced llur,ripf . .leg of the rider against the cartwheel, by .which' it' was lacerated: in a , dreadful manner.' . Tiro: 'rider still retained his seat, and the generous animal . soon stood still under him at one side•of the. ricioi near . the foot.way, while the blood gushed • frodi c different parts of the leg. He was lifted off the horse, and conveyed to the shop of Mr. foster, the Surgeon, at. Mount.row, Lambeth, contiguous tol the place, where he-remained in a fainting, stater du. i Rag the operation of setting his-leg'' in divers pirta, i as it was a .compoend fracture. Great 'dispatch and exertion were used on this occasion; but. Mr. Foster could give no opinion• as to the probability 1 .of his ' recovery. A great concourse of ' people stir.. rounded . tirehouse, anxious for the youth,.. who a fine-looking young mart. - -. ':•'' ' 4 ; A singular but drbadfat acchlentbeedry4o. . _ days ago on board - his titrjesty's ship Niiiiiifs#ki.-r A sailor li aving. over. reachbd himself, ,fill y rop„1 e maintop, just aathe dentine! Was pAiiiaig - . s pitched directl y on the point :at 413 - I . l4oo,;sitd was Moray . earpaied.,... The vltOOdr.oror 06 ehbck• wrested the piecte t'scrodithe• aegis .of,tlits'iteritirrelf and threw it, witit'ite ., liretch44,.bailitett,' over - .Mit gunwale : thus tire . Onet fell ttO' r tulib,4 l iti 00 hits ) e a st,. a : ;_deashLtdo‘ add 14 Ail*: '-' -. I' . ~ , ~:j. ;;, ' . DAL itv o : ibmilitri. '..r , 0R.. M0nd ay., till 1 1 • • tVit 25th- mat. about ,11 . 7 . 0c10c.14. 4.9 ckstrlL MA.himinil 0V.W50,,,. ITorcup, Eat at,. 130,tutt y. ,40f.s„ Salop, wail „entered by aim "su s .ho .1 .. 0u1,,iat0 Mr Nor 1 bed.Coorn.,.whisro .. .issag, Idle ' - pad, • e ~~~ • • .4001 M, - • • • .••(•‘:7‘ it , who , perceiving that he had hcit — vssi *unwed : by. this,. typa l who • 4zettLinto .Mr:. -. . • • DILIS: • • • and, his piece twice miseiSg . ire, cf. • Nereop'S bed-ioore * ,,,ethero . be was Jiiig, with a white' ictsa lt r use e4lrr, E .d at a l ugh of .te Sh r &m a oa mi ' . l . , ‘ Ciun lc I C e ar liar pitieli r ;l C at o e rk o'f .h hi li nu li t '. : cape.. The moon shining very bright) i lighted candle; 'two' otAbaa hold .11i tu ,in bed, (wily observes the appearince 'if di the third presooterti pistol- it, him; dereandjog the isbi !Nelda:3 , iust: 4 l7t a .l e tillumpton; 'Devonshire. the Rev. T. the third villain escaped his observe: icauiedilde threettelsi of. s hift -coney . ; snit liey4 I t; but Hurrila, A• M. TrinilY College, Oxford, an.ltaie' Curate of r, being Probibly conceited ii 7; the not permilting . hlitt Itixxlie r , cote* of . them toik his B 24 4 :t l ; 3 7 )t r u Tt ° . •"_'!.* f l• • . - . , 3, htary, only daughter of Mr. May- hedge. The most .extriOrdlisitiT'pwl: . hreecheis, .. which . lay ea, A digit'. near the heflyotud nerd, surgeon of Satires, Yorasitsse. Sturgeon, on Sunday se'ainght, the Right Hon. is is the almott miraculous • escape of -riiliii the pockets, telelocthereotittwo.guineas and ,At l'inti Dalkeith• C t 7 e giae Douglas, eldest iteueseer. of Ise. marquis of I. A cOnsidetablopatt of irk:upper • tomiklitrefs aniiiB6Cimail hey, .withi.wliich they shoe was ifiot away l .pne ofigiligs of 'ittetdOed to...:Pan aVisk id the roollwbut not aux. •At Crilion, Mrti. A. Stoakiya, wielaisi or Capt. P. Stoakes, vas perfot i atetibby sluge, and et scr e e. ' carding •in unlockArg.i4 tiro pl: them .. .wrenched it ! f r e r re T e - ,,t7 r t lud4 :,,f ud um r a ntt ig l al r ed.6s * io grized. Either thin:no, or toothily. open ,'- "'WU the., third : Steed over Mr. NoteeN pi ltOr4 f s ikirio *O 6 ce!d et t eg ab i li t it c. : ti f: ll . . ~,,.I , C;, • ; :daik . " Wi r. i i it t. ,.h t i b le shi no f ir e d w a . fe .l ,3 ". ta : ; he o 4 C 4 a in ' 501 'l i sli t e o i t . r k- ,cit... 1.7 3 , 4 . 3 'o s. l4tD , Lnki :b li a r l in io. te ;i4 i a i r a f p: l ts c Lissest s4 eie u t: tesr . - Lo es v i tct, at the rtiAlt Well. DOubetiv, ; b og fif ! itiat l pta li ce - ; - P k ! ' I relict of t he • t . ' . ...• : - z !