The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-23 00:00:00

I STATESMAN. : 'carat mrsidAGENue.. • 1 =Lir" 6NO MURDER!!! ' • - 1 . . - —saw-- i ivoliadiki, bait a v i s e e eM e d S t eak a gong Hawaii's' , Oci. 42: —Ptit in been the. Adv'eniurc [cow-muse Mow ntroet, 10 o'cuice.] Term soon after returning from the walking keeper, Observed some Wirei planted in Bisham Wood transport, PK, leaky. ground was again put into a warm bath, and about and accordingly engaged someparsons to assist him ' es s. n - o i.: athe For .'4 4 m...tree, -• —cr. --.—..r..m.. one o'clock on Saturday . inorni w o n t to bed; he inlet em, n the course of the a man in watch' h•' i' eveni ng slept soundly for about three hodrg. About a quarter froid . . (intim. She sailed on the 30th of August, came to a wire, which nee near gmith, who imme before f ive on Saturday ma im i n g he started sp i n on (Lately eha i ien4iti h i m, threatening to - maw. his from beßlllllfll the 9th September, and from Antigua his arduous journey, and completed llf miles a brains eat if hedid not surreiieer—the min, aitonish- the 24th SepteMbei. At Antigua it was reported; little before eight ; he was then taken into the Cos- ed at such an unexpected. salon., replied, ss my that at St. Bartholomew's, in the horric'n' of the sack and fell into a sound•sleep for about a quarter Mood be not so hasty, " and With a stick pushed the 29th of Aqua and the 18th of September' shoot , a of an hour, after th is lie eat a hearty breakfast. Soont monk of the guti on one s ide and immediately re- 7 . otter nine he commenced resist in good steals, and treate d a f ew pares, wh i m dreadful to relate Smith 0 sail of vessels, chiefly Americans, w er e l o st ; als o performed*et 1 miles at half past twelve, arid again fired and killed him on the spot. A Coroner's Jury • a Swedish ship of war, with all her crew. The' went ta the Cossack, seemingly mutt fatigued from was summoned and returned a Verdict of Justifiable . Freeting Packet was expected to sail from Tot-tole stiffness, the effects of the rough : weather on Thum- flornicide! lon the 2dth of September; she was at Dominica dur , day, and the blisters on his feet. He had an excellent The unfortunate man, who was thus cruelly de- log the hurricane of the 29th of _August, and with dinner, and set off again at half past one; his stiff- stroyed, proved to be of the name of Bishop; a resi- !did' i t icu y escaped being lost ; she lost both anehori ness now began to wear off, and he Wan t ed with as dent in the neighbourhood of liisham, and has left II and cables. The Goldfinch sloop of war, with the much .seenfieg ease as on his first day, keeping wile and five children. Under all the circumstances in his UMW pace or *bootmiles an hour. At we are at a loss to discover on what ground a Jitter j asetest Miil, had arrived and pieweecled on. . four o'cluck be completed 29 miles, and stopped 20 of Englishmen could justify such a tole transaction, I PorstOuTll, OCT. 21.-61111 in the Lightning. minutes to take some re f r e s h men t. At six o'clock end will therefore thank any cut the gentlemen, aho sloop of war; from Cork.- s -Sailed the Algerine sloop he made up 344 miles, and went to tea. In half an com p ose d t h e J ury to i nfo . m the pu b l i c, what law ' of war, on a cru is e . — T hree me n were picked up in a ev authentic accounts received on Saturda , we I y hour he startedme an, and performed 46 mile' by 10inflicts the.pettilty of death, =Rhone trial, oil any i 1 nniel boat and towed in here this morning ;Ihey State learn that MURAT has effected his escape from Coe. ; o'clock ; tee was again taken into the Cossack, eat man fur setting a wire with intent to catch a hare t t h a t ' •• 4 • • - • ' He left that place on the 28th of September ' • spec - , his supper, and retired to rest about I'2 . After remit taw empowers any person to take the lire of ' •• they belonge. to i Dutch galliot, from O• end 1%, accompanied by 150 per.one, chiefly officers, i - 15 ; sleeping soundly for about three hours he commenced ' another suspected of poaching, on his not him.. • lor Bourdeaux, which roundel-ad off Ushant laet three seal) vessels. The Meander having early bid- his task soon after three o'clock on Sunday morning, diatet 'falling his • • .. y on knees on being ordered, or even elation of their flight, went in pursuit. I and walked 13 miles by seven, and went to break- If he choose to defend his own wrest? i ifierbottrd According to accounts from Constantinople, the fast. He now had his clothes changed and his feet • [ln this ease it should be observed, that Sinkh '—l cases of plague in the beginning of September bad bathed, and in an hour began again . ; he stopped at bei ng a neistelour most probably knew the man be un happily become very numerous, on account of the ' . half past 10, and had a refreshing sleep lilt a little was about to shoot—and at any rate had no evidence h concourse of people of all ranks at the festival of . after 12, having first performed 16 miles ( th is stop. that he ass the p er s on who h a d se t th e w i re . Was' -°' iteram. The Sultan's Court Chaplain is among those page was during church service); he pursued his it i m p o ssible, . teat Bishop might have been ecei who have been carried off by the eontagion. His task again- till half•past two, and slept till five very dentally passin g that way on his road home, and Highness, struck by this event, as it seems, has soundly. At six o'clock he completed 26 miles, and mistook Smith for a robbei '] caused is the pinches' Mosques the Mussulman pen- continued his journey in excellent spirits. ; What law places the life of a hare before thit of ple to be reminded of the following sentence from the 'ruFFEE has not recovered from the effect of his a M au ? liadess Sherif, or tradition of thesayiegs of Mahomet : journey on Thursday, feeling at, limes an unpleasant We apprehend there must be some such law, for 16 Let the tick have no commuuication with persons stiffness, but, he says, his health was never better; we observed an advertisement in this day's Paper nithoot, and let the healthy retrain from mingling and lie feels confident of success, should his feet, f rom Mr. P. T. L siii4 wok s ' sy -. ordering all per with the sick;" a measure which gives room to hope, which at present are very tender, get no worse; of sons to keep the foot path:, as he has mused spring that the Porte may in time adept more judicious this it appears there is little doubt. A great deal of gong a n d st e el traps to be placed in his woods, &c. ponciptes ll respecting the plague. Dr. 114`Leest, interest now begins to be excited by this fete,. as Titus is a t ra velle r , wh o may chance to miss the path, whose exertions have hitherto beers directed to find thousands of spectators have visited the ground, par- which : .n woods is generally hardly perceptible, to be some remedy for this terrible disorder, has himself ticularly on Sunday. A number of respectable Gen de p rivedo f life , r fear (w hat , onl y W - ... r, ...r, .or been iderted with it. He was ill when the last ac- Hemet! are forming themselves into a Committee to but a British Jury appear to consider of more value) counts came away. I raise a subscription, and superintend the providing a h are s h ou ld b e l ost ! A curious circumstance has occurred at Naples...- of articles, food, &c. necessary fur his comfort. We understind, that the only evidence immedi- Oar readers are not to learn that it was by Lord Mr.tlewsee, the surgeon, still pays him the great. etery relating to the death of Bishop was received Wteetee BESTINCIL that the King of Neeets was est atteation, atad his report is not altogether ants. r ! from Smith, and on this man's statement, deeply in. • f forced to abdicate his throne, and retire from Pelermo, towable. • 1 terkted as be is, did the Jury decide! In the name and hie Queen was sent-away an exile to Constanti- 1 In our last, we stated that Term had under. •at justice, we (rust the Magistrates of the county nople and died soon afterwards. Under these cir. (ahem( the task of Wlteoe r and was to perform the : will institute a full and particular investigation of all cuinstanors it was not expected that this lu British ...i. task in 20 days ; we beg to state that he is allowed the circumstances attending the destruetiota of Bishop, Disler would make his appearance at Naples, but on en extra day, on account of the number at times he' the more so as we bear the Bisharn Jury were very the 30th of August Lord WILLIAM arrived in the has to turn during the tusk. In performing 50 miles ' muck divided in opinion on the subject. - Bay in an English frigate. It was viewed with so be has to cross the ground 399 times. 1 Two or three years since a soldier was killed in an much resentment, that he was prohibited from land- ! —. i affray at Thatcham, and a Coroner's Jury settled big. Lady WILLIAM 43EZeTIRCK and her sister were ! On Saturday were received American Papers to the the business In the same easy way that they have allowed to land, but Lord Wa‘taAst sailed on the 18th ult. The principal article worthy of notice in I , done et Bisham—but the Magistrate., hearing the Ist of September for Civita Vecchia, there to disem- them, is a Proclamation by the President of the United circumstatice, immediately investigated the business', birk. • ' State s , dated the Ist alt. which alter setting forth, ; and the parties concerned were committed to poi to On the stek instant, a numerous banditti, amount. that certain citizens or residents, within the United take their trial for the murder. We hope the same ing to 300, well armed, assembled, surprised, and States, especially in Loeiviatie, were conspiring teen Pail* will be applied hi Attie case, which, its oar di sarme d ne e or six of the Iselycomber Yeomanry, on fonts military expedition meshed - the. deirtatntbns opinion, Ts mist diffitirtlittate ! in the King's County, Ireland. In consequence of of Spain, with which the United States wereat peace,' After the above was composed, we received the this outrage, a County Meeting was convened by the enjoin. all faithful citizens who may have b een seduced , following from authority, and as we wish to state High Sheri ff , at which it was resolved to apply to to participate in that enterpriz e, is withdraw , with- : every circumstance impartially, the more readily in. Government for an additional military force. ' out delay ; commands all parties eng a ged therein to ' sett it, but nevertheless cannot help observing, that I On the 27th of September an Algerine squadron, desist, at their peril, and orders all Officers, civil it really appears, that the man was actually sure consisting of a frigate, two cliebecks, a sloop, a brig, and military of the United States, to he vigilant in rounded and deliberately murdered. and a galley, threatened a landing on the Island of searching out and bringing to punishment ail persons ; isEarly in the morning of Wednestley last, a party Elba, near La Cola della Cotaccir, where they put eng a ge d in the same, and to seize all the vessels and of poachers were discovered by Mr. Vensittart's out Open large boats, trying to cover the landing by military stores they may have collected.—Six hundred keeper destroying game, in Bishavu Woods. In con the tire of the large vessels. The soldiers of the troops are obliged to attend the American Commis- 'sequence of threats having at different times been used vole weer battalion united witlithe people, who flew sioners in running the boundary line of the Creek towards the keeper, he was afraid alone to attack the to arms. They were repulsed. They afterwards nation, on account of the apprehensions entertained party, and went to the villegeef Bishem, and called made is attempt to land near Cape St. Andrew, of the hostile Indians. The tribes of Indians in two men from their beds, between three and four in , where the likewise failed, and recalled their boats the north western part of the territory of the the morning, to assist him in securing them. The e by a 40111) A Tunisian galliot having got under United States, appear still very refractory. The keeper, with his assistants, returned to the wood, end ' the batteries of Porto Lougono, was forced to sag- American Commissioners appointed to treat with after lying in wait a short lime, one of the poachers I render. : themhad arrived at Detroit, and oil the 29th Aug. were was taken by the keeper, and has since been com- The makers of political Dictionaries find two " about to proceed to Brownstown, as the Council was milted—immediately afterwards one of the keeper's proposed to be neld there on the 30th. The Bth re. assistants endeavoured to secure another, hut being words, eirmerly synonymous, at present widely alit- hound had arrived there; and since their arrival the useble to do so he being armed with a bludgeon, and Grew. The words are es Peace and Plenty ;" and Liens were more shy, d an displayed more fear than refusing to surrender, upon being repeatedly called it is much to be feared now that peace will produce fri en d s h ip . B ut tor t he force in the neighbourhood, upon to do so, he was shot at and killed on the spot I plenty—of complitivels. it was believed the [adieus would have made hostile —a third made his escape. It appears, that the de- i At the Dover Sostinns held there on Wednesday, attempts on Detroit. A plan had been formed by ceased had game in his possession. We are informed,. Jain Croaker was tried for basing feloniously ens- the m to surprise and capture a boat with troops, and that the Jury, upon an Inquest held on the body of healed 300',1. in Exehequer Bills from John Sackett, it was prevented by ner.'accident. On the llth tilt. the deceased, differed. Seven being, of opinion, that , late. Welter, at Margie& After a long trial, the the steam frigate the Fulton, was put in motion for . every endeavour having been previously made, and' Jury, fleeing retired Aar about a gutter of an hone, the first time, and, according to reports from on that as the deceased could not otherwise be taken, t , returned a verdict of Guiles', and the RISCORDCII board, the vessel answered the most sanguine expec- ' the shooting was justifiable, the remaining five for sentenced him to trensportatioat for seven years. I futons. Several officers of the American army, manslaughter."—(Reading Mercury.) I It is otehtlooed in the Mimitvir that on Wednesday among whom were Colonel BOERSTLA 11, Capt. Wte-I last all the Allied troops at Paris were reviewed in emote, and Lieutenant Harasr, were seized at Car. I the Champ de Mars by the Doke of WeeteteeToNs Aegean in July, basing, from mistake, disclosed to I The Duke of BEDFORD arrived at Paris on the 17th i and that, after the review, the troops of each nation some loyalists their intention of joining the patriots.: inst. in his way to meet the Duchess who is on the • lady - AXE were formed-into a eg ears to hear Ititess.—Are we to By an artiele in these Papers, it appears that Amer. road from Genoa to England . Her niece, -, understated that the British troops ware thee formed rican vessels had been admitted to entry in s o m e of • Moseracue, regard to whose health had detained her for the polisese of hearing Mass? i the West India Islands, after the expiration of the , Grace in a southern climate, expired at Germs on ' The brig Sardh Ants hes arrived In Torbay from Orders- in Council, permitting it for a limited time. the 27th alt. The remains of that accomplished and Farmose, Newfoundland ; she brings an account In consequence, orders signed by Lord BATnon sT atniahle young woman were interred on the 29th, and that the fishing in general had piled in the boats, but -. were sent but the end of last May to the Governors the Ductless, disconsolate at the lose of her charge, the few bankers bad ceded mere fish than for many' of these islands prohibiting this violation of law, in left Genoa the next day, and passed the Alps with 1 receding yews. (attire. her interesting family, accompanied by the Duke's se t I void W I Lord WILLIAM, who will probably resume T' , l'te is a respectable family in Exeter of Anvil We ere glad to learn the present unembarrassed . , the duties of Aid-de-Camp to the Duke of WELLING. brothers, et whom ton Pawed six feet each in height, state of the King's Theatres the Manager having last The Paris. latest accounts left her Grace, en end the eleventh, who is now about fifteen years of week discharged its ouly remaining incumbrauce, you et,,, a.", bids fair to grow berm/that height also. ! amounting to several thousand pounds. Thus the the 10th lust. et Geneva. various claims on the Theatre, such as Drury-lane, i — me .— The sulescriptiors pack of harriers in the neighbour. hood o f B r ightou h a ve commenced the season with annuities, debentures , end those o f private Wiwi-; Weal"; tt , c it t i tArG ir r a . de OZ i ss an ;Ll , L . tre ,, ts: 7i to . well sr unprecedented success, and the coursing has afforded duals, have beta entirely paid off by Mr. Weeess, rte re to-se t tee/re- 4 herr IN as If. caeoper—lo OLs, Ikaas, uni most estellent sport. The days of throwing o ff are. at an- events of nearly 50,0001. , mute amities no vitrimion. filed at Patchem on Monday ;at the Brighton Race' At the late Sessions for Roston, on Monday, three whem (Kegllet) 4O 64 in 74 Course on Wednesday ; and at Portalade on Fri. ! me*, part of a company, who in August lest, con. Ditto tt'oertgai Rye .., 30 34 day, in every week. t etiolated themselves into a Court for hanging and 11 ,.. 1 „ . 15 2i4 i The herring fishery has not yet been successful,: drowning Irish labourers who should some into this ' e a r, ditto.. 60 64 1 owing to the heavy gales. A few were exposed for : part of the country to interrupt the extortion of the ;AL: - I ; •° e••• 94 s 6 tele yesterday morning. Only one fislibig.boat from , members of the said coast in harvest time, pleaded New ditto.... ..- .—. I Worthing has been productive, with a cargo of about ; guilty toan indictment for violently assaulting a nom- Ditto l!ollers avo 44 tsey VIM 55 36 400, which were sold to good account. ' bee of Irish labourers, on the banks of the Witham, i ._...e...- Haftwictt, OCT. 21.—The Brothers, Lenthorp, ' were sentenced to another week's imprisenment, and I set ITHFIELD riptAillf.ET.- OCT. 43. . ne fi small with coals from Shields for London, has beets brought , a! To ih.k the nest, par some of eta. In hers by two smacks, having been on shore on the Saturday morning a fire broke out it: a house in Reef .... 4 .: 91 % to es. 01 . 1 _ Heed .4 Cattle thip *b loc, West Rocks.—Sailed the Prince of Orange packet, Frith - street, Soho - square , which raged . with great Veer .. 'i . , it': 0. 6 r .. I I r t , rms .... for Holland ; Lord Nelson parker, fur Cuxhaven ; fury , anal before its dreadful ravages collie be arrest. p si s, ... B s . eft I , 6. ii . : c,„W..". .... • ice OS and Thetis packet, for Gottenbergh. led extended to two other houses , which with t h e one tomb . .0.. Od• re 0.. e'• Pas HAY-SIARKRT. PORTsNOUTII, OCT. 22 . — Arrived his Majesty' s' where the fire originated, we regret to say, were 'I flay ghill Mwtial, from llavre.—Sailed his Majesty's ship almost entirely consumed. We bus- nut heard of clever - 51. 0, 0.1. to tit. 6.. Ot. 1 Protester, for Cork. I any lives having been lest. 1 Straw .... U. les. od, to it. les 05. 66 PENZANCE, Oct. 20.—The Delhi East India man, Cwt. Gowtx, from Calcutta for London, came into this Bay last eight, during a violent gale from S. S. W. to S. W.: she came to an anchor, but finding the vessel drive cut away her main and mizen. mists, but could not let go a second anchor, se that the ship came on shore between Marzion and the Mount ; if it should prove moderate, great part of the cargo may be saved. It now continues I. blow h ar d, with much sea. A galliut is reported to be totally lost on the sand in this Bay." ROCHESTER PEDESnitiN. Extract of a letter from Falniototh, dated Oct. O ; —" Intelligence has just reached from Penzance, that the extra ship Delhi, Capt. Goo , EN, from Bata. sis for London, was driven onshore a little to the Eotuari of Marzion, in Mount's pay, this morn. j u g. about four o'clock; hnpes are entertained she will be saved if the weather proves moderati. A Swedish ship is also totally lost in the Bay." V 6000 Brans Old ditto — Tick do. 2B SO New — Oats 26 92 Fiur ditto ' Poland do Fred ditto . • 1$ k 4 Fiji Fluor ........• 55 60 See m& • ... 60 55 So' Mt Seal to :~ - Moil boat and towed to here this morning :too' state . that they belonged to i Ditch galling front Cisvend ' . . for Bourdon'', Which roundel-ad off Ushant last • Wednesday, and that one of Oh creep was washed nierboard out of the boat afteethe vessel went down. —Put back (be ,Coromandel kivit tnelaitiie, Captain- Cameron, she sailed from hence about a Week shire; bound to Bengal ; she his experienced' very *men weather anti shipped a great deal of water; she is also leaky. . . Totutair, 0ct.11.- 7 - - ArriVod his Majesty's ship .. Mediu, from the Mediterranean ; his Majesty's ship Sir Praeth Draie, froM Da nizic, with naval Stores,' • • for Plymouth; and his Majesty's ship Pique, from . Portsmouth; for Plyeitooth ; the two titter have sailed again. ORAL, Oc+.22.—Ceitie doWn Trom the Riveruie 4:til of mercbtiottnen, and remain:—Arrived the Moe- giana sloop of war, from genii; and Sailed for the River, to be paid o*.. . . _..-• • • - ... 4 ~ ' . . , . . • • . DISTURBANCES IN THE'NORTERAN POET • . . • The subjoined eitract of a letter supplies more in- .. forination on this distressing subject than has hitherto ... been communicated to the Pub*. • Newcastle, Od. le. • About seven weeks Ago, SO t ee 4o seamen met to. rther for In advance of wages, and their number • was soon augmented to 3or 400, when they fo r med . , Into an association, appointing presidents, commit- .. tees, secretaries, messengers, and spies, and cold- pelted the crews of ships coming into Sonderlon(l 9 S;•ields, Newcastle, Hartley, end AVMS to join them, or be tarred and feathered ‘ %Vat their jedtete turned i n side out, and marched thrlteiV the town., •., accempanieti by a Maths ef 40 4), iifiewspir; - - f me • two of their processions attended by thotteatis of women, idle men and boys_,_wentinilbt.ir indignation at the punished person. No atteMPl 'Wes made to • atop these scenes by the Peace Offices. About the 3d inst. the combination amounted to near 1000 men, and a s, stem was adopted to obtain' pecunisey assist- once. 1 understand that somo respectable persons, ..• clergy and gentry, made donations to them, who- I. ther from affection to the cause, or from fear, f .• know not. One of the ringleaders entered a shopin Sunderland to a.k bounty for the seamen, on Satur- day night, and taking 1051. out of his pocket, boast- - ed that he had collected it that day . Many people in and about Sunderland, who ought to know better, • actually think that the seamen have not acted con- trary to law. Newcastle and the two Shields are the source and centre of operations 'of these'refrectory seamen.. There, a number of Scotch, Irish, and other sailors, nith daring fellows, formerly !arid- men, sent on board ship for their ffencea, plot the whole business...---Early in October the sailors in the Wear made a slight modification in their ,• demands, going lower than those in the Tyne. ----This is supposed to be a scheme, owing to the approaching diminution of their funds;. so that they might appropriate a part of their wages to the Tyne fund. This plan has not succeeded. Were it to prosper, it is to be feared that the seamen, both North and South of us, would soon be organized in a most extensive confederation, and the greatest den. gets might ensue. The keelmen of the Tyne, about 6000 in number, have been out of employment for a . month. The carpenters , block and mast-makers, g , who are partially unemployed, probably amount to 2000; and should the pitmen, who are 'orlon:1y esti- mated at from 15 to '20,000, be obliged to stop work- ing, from the inability of the coal owners tn. pay them, we shall be in a sad state. Among all these there appears a perverseattachmeut, to the seamen's . claims. The head Committee has received serious . . sums of money from the mechanics' benefit societies, • , i • from the wages of servant girls, and even from their mistresses. The number of combined seamen is now . • estlotated at 10,000, which I believe to be short ~! % +:' the amount. More are daily expected from othett ports. Same of them, it is reported, have been bold . -. enough to say, that in case of an attempt to coerce .-. ... them, they should seise the batteries and magnum. on the fiver, or that they would cut adrift the opp., tier of ships on the ebb title, which would force nil the ships in the Tyne to sea (estimated at, 800 sail), and that they would then get on board of 'heal aorl escape to America, or tuitions parts of the Continent. .. Another report is, that in case of betog attacked, they . , w ill set fit. to the shipping and the ship-owners' houses, plunder tlwm, and disperse. Mr. Fairless, a Magi trate, of South Shields, has acted with becoming spirit. A few gun-boats well manned, and some ree gular infantry, will soon settle the bosittess, with • the means we hare already. They bate lofts, on • . Some occasions, remarkably insolent. Whtit the Mayor of Newcastle went to the hind Committee of i f Seamen, and hid passed the sentinela; he was desired to wait in an anti-room till they could speak to Met, i . sad when he was admitted; he was ordered to take off his hat. Spirited met ures would put an earl tl all this; but if ills suffered to coatione, great evils must arise. - k ' • ~.:: ...• • . • , . .;.•,-.7- ..., . a 6. (ICI