The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-11 00:00:00

I ■ SUBSCRIPTIO.VS. THE COMMITTEE beg leave to suggest, to the SUBSCRIBERS to the I.'•ud already ebtabliiked Mr the Aulatiubee of throw wk cue comuusseisa..ti stint; eq.sesto.v tau ;ileviiitVey tfre PRO PRI ETO 'RS of CO VENT GAR ISN THKATRIS, thot re:hoegt ha out of 41 tithe INDICTVBNTS prreat► d, .fete titrowa nut Ly the Oraatl Jury, ••t claims upolst the Fund mu become glitch tins uerhols, %great, apprehended ; and that re t zertions 1160tIld. tbe he !wit: Weel, rather titan re am*. Pat.... 10 far Ace. Tl' STATESMAN. ► ROPOSATI TRUAX. LONDON: BATURIJAV, NOVEMBER lie -.0■10—.. • 111 r. '''..''' ,l llN , ... , ailer whicha re Deism a ill he sung. SgallealfTlolll4 Collilll7. et , RR RTCCI VLD AT r_be Mkt ef Tu c Sy Aram AN 5 . .. Fleet-Art-et ; Mr. Unmet Miller 13, tikianee—Areet, (Trralurrr); Mr. J . Purcell , 3, diwee-Ploce.Comiden-Town.(Sr. , :retery ; ) ca r. /147 , .. ,.. . , 1 . 1 - I ..w o r ne :. Bogloril r ers, 3 ( i r l o ,:tran r d ; are i I. T. Tyra. ilookveiler, 111, Chaapvide ; Mt. 2itera.nu. corner of I,eatiser4anr, Holborn. Aaseasitat Sislincripti.ne already advertised... £359 9 7 VW a bridle to each I Mr. " OS! off ! - off !" 11 0 ,_.lll.tf.k..lnel: •- £0 10 6 Mts. " Off! ut! of!" 1 1 0 Wier .111e611!. War 3/ private Brothels, at eilthia or anwaiii 4001. produce an Ha rnett prices, Black traareceiptofl2,Kol. Jack - - _ 1 0 0 more than 66 per A:Wawa yto Sow-street cent. on a capit4l of laterferestry wife the 13,0001. - • 1 111 jaw rights of Sag I ishe Two Friends, 1.4 nom - - 1 0 0 would he *Pea We"' IV, - - - 1 1 0 victim were the De- Foetid • - 10 0 • = r aved for Te 0 •i-iiiinep who are - 2 2 0 haoi.atildtisi.. 3A...12 10 6 Three snail snbectrip, Three Ilrollicr. of the . dam - ' 0 7 6 ikarlroMhiernf Ore- Into ea Society of ifis. Lodge' Wo. 2. Sccontrice, J. the i.el.t iit ;NOM Rose bask ofl(r. J. Fox. &orb& Iligtwav ' 0 16 0 ileemetary - 5 5 0 It is retpreted that all ications ow the subject of the &Dove pre.enatiots nay be made to Mr. William West, Attune.. No: 7, 1:km..96i-ha. O • Dublin • • ••••••••• •••••• • • O • Haterfilrf...... ! ..r.virp... .7' ilf•••1111 ..... • • • • • • • • OtltentatilK• ••40,54 2 m . _ • • • 4,,rilairk --- . • pßlcareOlr !MOCKS 11 ill Ittf 41 1 .41"0111rX . Sw. two.lbe , Lap* Asa. -131 11 •••-i ase digh • Clienstrin. ••• 3 Msg. twits p.0.46.,_"5? us. visa. BiN, 1 0 ., Itit• prege• Wisri___Ticketi SW be. YESTERDAY afternoon Government received Dispatches from Lisbon, with an account of s battle between the Spaniards tinder the Doke dei Eturstra, and the French unitn''General MAR cameo, near Salamanca, it which the Spaniards . Obtained a victory. The French lost 1,000 men, , Asada twelve-pounder. The intelligence, which was 'trough( by the Zenoblo frigate, in eight days from the Tagus, was communicated is a Bulletin Fa. trisordinary, by Mr. WILLIAM Cox. In 003 SC count, It is said that the Spaniards, in the course of the action, retools six pieces of canoe°, which they had lost at the ossoimendemety 4. "f the engage mew. That an action hse been toegbl, there can be no doubt ; hut that there hat i becnany thing like a general defeat of 14099 ,French infantry, supported by 1,200 eAvalrmi and 9 pieces of cannon, by the Spaniards, two' etterly discredit. bi le i Those who beer in mint Spanish accounts will doe, ells awe with us in opini o n. Tilden!, the Spaniards, sOsording to this account, lost si* pieces d 411111.17 at the . . . beginning of the beak,: It will pr i ubstbly turn out to be an incuilsiderilbri Efrair f Akan events, r-• we feel it impossible to rely, Apeii , tee Spanish account. at General STEWART and Sir ROBERT WILSON came over in the Zenotria. 'Cut• morning a Cadiz Mail arri►ed in town, with Portuzueu. Papers to the 25th, and Spanish Pa pers to the 29th of October, from which copious extracts will be found in another part of our Paper. Tito .treounts icy the Mail from Cadiz state an purlhquaka to have Woo felt at Lisboa. A Gorressi !mu Mali alio arrived in town this Owning, by which we have received the following intelligvuee : poirelit/ROL Noe. 3.—Gen. D'ADLitßsta Aw anived heie late se Wednesday eve , Wig. The ; morn of his vit.t is halt lobe rerpectin; the elte.tigig ef the ports; an that be wig ramie here to see the nrbr pet ni execution, which Is **reed is the 15th ire. ea.% , •1' the I ea-Olawial west thi Pe 'e between Rauh aad this cowl fey will be putsii. ly prociale• ali the churches ill ate kit . CU MIA EL H u‘ilT A 1.. Mitt.ug was yesterday /Ad at ibis place, at which were proses., Sir D. DU/IDA/It C.d. G 'tet DON, Coe tiro sworn SUrITVOtd of the Crown, Dr. Moss Lev, Physician, and - Mr. KrAeirl Sur;emt to the hospital, when the on. gull agreement nigh Colonel Gordon :au con. firmed! ! ! A mail from Jammica arrived rstertlay, and Its; brought letters and papers to thu 10th of Sep tember. A comnercial arrangement has been entered into bet ween Maim General•Ca RUMBA EL sled the Spanish Governor of St. Domingo. Amu. O T Lai Carrell to. TUE MORNING If ERA LD. ▪ our Rep •r. of yesieiday of the motion for • new Trial iii this case, we erroneously stated Mr. terjoant to have said, " That if a nea " Trial were granted, he had no doubt of ob as Honing 2c),0001. damages." What Mr. Serjeacv am said, was, " That if certain evidence bad " not been admitted on the trial , be should hare 46 lord a verdict fur %0,0001. ,, On Tut:v(l2y evening, as the Maidstone waggon was on its nay from town to that place, it was robbed of a large hamper of confectionary and a containing 400 yards of velveteen. l ad Se veral piton of mass awl slip. • THE STATESMAN. drew of greet velvet sad goM, which is add to have esst the amazing VIM of husdrat ,psiisas ! 1 It is opposed that the esttasedisary degree of pride, and the wonderful oboe nary aad lowilliagness thiewean haw latetlilbtroo to iitteo to the woke of his Cmpluyers; have bees the )eked pat castes of his absenting himself; although he is moldered by nosy to be hnsedisd moat the uppr tkrs, as he has been oheerred, when it has bees hi. haiLest to fate the 0. P. tide of the House, t,—Marl Rad store—nsna, is a siert hideous and loco bennit meager, to rave oat—' What do yen went !!! What do yas *mu! I I' " Whoever u ill give tech isfurmatios of him as will lead to his apprehensive', so that he utay meet the punishment be merits, shall, apon application to the Office of the 0. P.'s, at the siga of the Rattle and Bans, Pot-street, nceive the above reward." . COVENT GARDEN TIIEATRE. At last the dawn of common sense begins .to break in upon the proceedings of the jadiciuur Managers of this Theatre. .Fhe Bruisers, the Rudians, and even the Fire. men of the House, have lost their relisli for the Pit. As Dutch Sam and his friends Obsermik 66 What .can sie do without room to square 4‘ make play?" We had not a doubt . that the . public would at length be beaten (as the Muscovites, under the Great Prue, were by the Swedes, commanded by the iron -headed, Citant.s the Twelfth) into experience.—" Ben " is to the hesiths of my masters in the art of l‘ war," said the Czar Permit to the Swedish Generals taken at the battle of Pultowe. The, numerical superiority of the Russians was, from that clay, judiciously applied. Just so the public in the Pit, which the people no longer suffer is few ruffians to traverse, and pick oat their sic. dm,. The repetition of that practice is no longer feasible..-for the mere weight of three or four hundred 0. P.'s, pressing in the direction of the Orchestra, would, without any other effort, de. feat all the tricks and shifts of scientific brutality. The Managers have so much common sense, as - to see Os in its true light—and we conjecture that the system of coercion, at least with respect to the Pit, is abandonaJ. Nut so in the Bodes yet, though there it will not be long found comm. Went to maintain it. Absat the conclusion of the first act of The Mon of the World, the performance was inter. rupted by the usual demonstrations of disappro. bation, which, in the second mid third acts, in. creased. In the . fourth , act, a placard was exhi. Ilited in the. Pit, the tenor of which was, " that a the Public had a right to express their Giiproba. 44 lion or disapprobation;" *hid), being thrown" - lip to • boa in the second tics on the Prior-0511de, - vas pinked by a Gentleman to.tho front. By the dilecifthia, • second placard wassuspetsded,the Par• port Of which was tit caution both Mr. K tat eLe *fie the audience againat placing reliance ea the "rottell Pinti."Far tw enti minutes those placards hang side by side, in the molt fr)enilly. maener, At length a person made a Snitch at the placard, and a geni.ral fight casual, in which the aggressor was in immi. neht danger of teteiviug p eonge &dirt to visit the Pit by the shiniest route—happily he recover. ed his poise--the box was soots emptied of the Company, who by the help of a pussti ut On fLar finny,. adjourned to ' BOW-STREET, Where the ease was opened by a pertoi, who stated his name to be Janes Osborne, residing in AldersgAte-street, and by profession a builder.... The Gent!eman who had dared to display these banners of inutiuous " insubordination," was w Mr. Junes, L respectable haberdasher in the City. Mr. Jones was charged by Oshorue, with haying hissed sou hooted, to the great aisnoyance of the delicate feelings of the said Osborne, to which crime he hhd superadiled that n:,)st heinous (me i of exhibiting two placards--their inji r,nruttori tendency could only he de3crlbed from mentory- s as they were redeced to shreds in the conflict. Henry Bennett, 34, Carey-street, profession not stated, confirmed the testimony of Osborit* which he corroborated by his opinion, that the sibillation and hooting of Mr. lunch were clearly the result of a general rod determined disappro. bation. Mr. Jones admitted the exhibition of tiro placards, and that be hissed; but se far from bar. ing created a slut, by assaulting any person, he himself had been assaulted, of which he bore marks in the face. Mr. cstauAst declined taking any cognizance of the summits, but on the first Jtargc, which the Defendant had admitted, he said Mr. Junes mutt find bail, which itnusediattly produs-itig, he was discharged. Mr. WIENTIOLT. Whilels discussion was before the Magistrote at Bow.street, the !It bad nearly fled, and there was no longer that vacuum which had been su ri. sib's; is the Dress Buxot in the early part of the erasing. in one of those Macs appeared Mr. Wigwams.; with 0 P, " initials hateful," coo. spicuonsly displayed. Now the presenceof this gentlemen in the Theatre is particularly obnoxious to Professor Brandon, which Is not a little extra ordinary, as Mr. Wienbult is what is •termed spangle costumer.-.in other words, he dig. horses a seven-shillings piece fur &dilation— something of a novelty; by the bye, In the present circumstances of the Theatre. Mr. WIZNICOLT did nut take any pail in the opposition, further than the dispia, of this hatefnl ensign of insu bordination. Ihe curiosity of many of the dis hsterested well-wishers of the House," drew a crowd to the door of the Box, amongst whum •Iva perceiveu Bennett, Cies Atsfahams, Hewetsoe, Gibbons, and many other stem/sir supporta* of At length armed 4 1 111e:tor , BRAIDOS himself—who appeared to Attu been sacrificing to the Jelly God," as his routine' was. more than the Professor was, in fact, obalreporous. 44 We must have him out (meaning Mr. W.) by ri; exclaimed the Proft:saor repeatedly. { At length the company, disturbed by the dhw. dotty behaviour of ti:e Professor, who had in. , traded himself into the Box, unanimously decided that it was expedient to expel thesaid Professor... which decision was carried into immediate emu tiun. Oscar and Malvina was gesticulated, as,hereto. fore, amidst the harmony ofthe Pit and Boxes, and the curtain dropped ) amitht i h usual roar. Several solos were then performed by the com pany in the Pit ; amongst 'Hach, " God save the King," and "1L k Britannia," were not for.. gotten. Numerous placards ~ere displayed—the most nrdicable was the following :... ELOPED, a TOUINTI OFF IC e.R. Mite w - meeit N —. (Here fulkw The following hat, pinned un the (runt of " Omr numamart Pof from the ditties of his esti, lily to call himself an Aril Ave &et ten inches high-, c well-kanwn by the nick-arm well as hi% principke savour dare and smetters come very bid on w ben be wit Int NG LADY, oafs a CERTAIN it tote last AM =W3110141 of the lotre.l a drawl j of &large KEY.I tad-hill wan circulated, hod of the Dress B. yes :--- 'oche. Rirranb. I—Almeriedled iploymeta, a mail w his tie took- dor: }ic is about Illft. Years of fte, or a yen dark camp !tide, sal is sue of black Jack ; Polars* er our grope of a ./eir, a •eh topper r wear to as Masi he • Kea in bk se TB •••••• A Gentleman in the Pit, addressing the audi ence, adverted to the application of the term , " Blackguard" to the Citizens of London, by Mr. LISTON ; "he considered it shameful that the inhabitants of the City, which by its commerce was the means of supporting our treassphani , Navy, should be so treated." Here a Gentleman in the Pit exclaimed, 66 There are other Own: 1 6 . 6 besides London which support the Navy." —The first Gentleman was proceeding, when a person in the second tier said, that Mr. LIITUN find publicly contradicted the assertion of his having used the term " 'Blackguard Clli:ems." The first Gentleman in the Pit was about to reply, when a disturbance arose, in consequence of the detection of a Noss in the. Pit, who was ascertained to he 4 waiter at a house of ill fame in Little Russell-street: [The indigestion et the Company against the Pri. vats Boxes was very bitterly expressed, as %veil by the Company in the Roles as in the Pit. The females - sat with affected composure forsolie but at length were enable longer to brave the ob. r l serrations of the Company.] The 0. P.bs were, in mast instancea, surmounted witis . N. P. 143. (No Private Boles) . ---detestation of which was almost universally connected with Placards With' Old , Prices. ' . • The hacks in Bow-street emanated to thilreit nnuiber of 40. This paucity of equipage/ vie can now, in some measure account fur. The Dm; Boxes derive mean of their staffing from the friendly attentions of goed-tia cured neighbours. The proprietor of the lamp warehouse in Russell. street,. and a shopkeeper of Tavistock . -street, witb i corps of females in his employment, ti CFO couspicuous iii the Dress Roves. rruni the respectability of these individuals, we do not mean - to deract, in the slightest degree, and merely mention the circumstance to cunvince the Public, that the Dress Boxes are stuffed by the friends or connections of the House. To those wbo reside at so Aloft a distance from the Theatre, the summit of a coach were certainly soperfbious. To rag 4DITOR or TIMSTATESMAN. the Proprietors and Managers of Co. vein Garden Theatre ;re daily publishing, through the medium of the Prints in their pay, accounts of the cruelly with which they are treated by the Public—l beg to trouble you with a stateinrot of tic cruelty with which one of the Public has been treated by their agents. Oil Friday the 29th of gept l j went to Covent Garden Theatre, accompanied toy it friend. In the course of the evening dose weas weeurei placards exhibited. I had one iu psy pocket, of which the ((doming is a copy No 11. t sin Deprivity. Nu !'reach l)uplk*ty. Nu l'iNate Buses. Native Tideots—And The 02 Pricer. There were several disturbances in the coarse of the evening, but I was not at any time near any Box 1 . 4 :thick any disturbance or dispute occur.. red. About h.ilf-past ten o'clock, my &Minion was attracted by a bustle in the lobby,' which, on enquiry, I found proceeded from the confusioa occasional by a lady having fainted. There was nut•the smallest appearance of eves a dispute. was then quietly leaving the House, and hail de scended several steps of the staircase. leading to Bow-street door, when I was suddenly seized irons behind by birsstwick, the Bow-stieet officer, and before I could demand the cause, by two others. By their united efforts, I was dragged back, and in an instant hurried through a dour at the top of the staircase, into a large room, in which, although the only light was that era candl, at a considerable distance, I observed several ar ticles of scenery. My arms were secured by an Officer on each side, while the third held me Le. hind by the collar. Lu this Silliaktinn 1 wac stand leg, when four or five workmen, epparently car penters and bricklayers, [(Jim rieir dress—having aprons on—rushed into the room, arid seised me iu minions direetioni; Asitiknigh I was at that time in triu situation *trimly des,•sibed. —Ciao of them, till ustilig hi, haini be. tweets my neckcloth and my neck, shook Ili* with all his force for several moments. My. Ilmetersiele neolaelosksoon prem.*, under this dig. Spline, and two under ones, which I had tAleittre 'flapped in the middle behind, thruugh every fold, its If they had beim cat asunder. I was hauled. about is every direction, and at length fell, when the same man who bad seized use by eiy neek. cloths, laid hold of the back part of my shirt colts. Car, and hauled me up—l OAS almost strangled; but at length the shirt collar split behind, soil thus released me from that danger. While I nu on the ground, one of my fingers was trod -1 den upon, and the nail being Split to the rout, 'it bled copiously. In this situation, and without making the slightest resistance, I was dragged across the room tia.the office of the Box-keeper. In the way I received two violent blows en the right shoulder, from a heavy suck, which, for some days, deprived me, in a great measure, of the use of erm—and just before I was dragged bibs the office, a blow beneath* the ribs deprived 1 me of breath —I was for some moments speechless. T*lnoinevit we entered the office, the :workmen went behind me t so that I could not Isee their faces. Oni of the officers then seising the side of my coat, tore it open—every buttuu instantly gave way, as also did the greater part of those in my waistcoat. Every pocket was rifled, nor did my purse and pocket...book escape—uiese, however, with some least pillora l were ClAMilled In agile In a lam?. At this moment entered Mr. Brandon, to whom remonstrated en the savage barbarity with which I had been treated ; and, in particular, I mentioned the blow I had received in the side t ou this, one of the carpenters said, In a jeeri ng manner, " Lord, Sir, you had better feel (f y aa 4 have not last a rib," which was followed by a Gorse I.ugli from the other workineo. This pro. yoked me to exclaim, with great heat, against their conduct, and produced an exclamation " -* his eyes, if he is not civil, I'll knock him " down, by ti--d!" At that moment, I was held fast by three persons, as I have already stated ; my clothes wore torn to rags ; I was bare to the shoulder!, and toy finger bled very fast. To care t% monstrance: and expostulations, Mr. Braadou slid not deign to pay the slightest Manion; but, esa. mining the placard which had been taken oat obey pocket, addressed me with " Se l .S7r, Uwe are ye ar sentiments are they P" to which I replied, 4 ‘ th e y are." c ` K r ell, " pays lie, ' 6 / masa see the Mayo. trate." In less than two minutes I was ordered to the watch-house. An officer au each ing my arms ; smother toy coat collar behind, ac. coaspanied by sevcraj of the 'workmen —and a party of Ike Guards, with/wed bayonets, accur dingly coodected me to the watch house, at which we arrived, as the clock struck e l even . H ere a difficulty of no trilling importance occurred --ant one of the party wyuld give charge o f me . " I only . . 1 1 took him," said Lembrick,. J' you must some of you give charge." At last, after muck hesitation, a man of the nsuie of " Juhu Denny," a cupen. ter, vaid he had seen mb spring a rattle. t' Thai you must give charge," said Linibriek. Ths ,charge vv..; accordingly so given, with the tion of " being other wise riotous in the Thea tre." I passed the night at the watch-house is 'the company of two fellqw-suderers. Is the morning I was taken before Mr. NAilea s w h ore Denny repealed his charge, and, to my astonishment, one of the persons who refascd to give charge at the Watch-house, new came forward with a stronger deposition than even that of Denny. (In this evidence I was ordered to find bail. A Bill of Indictment was preferred against me, and, I suppose, was emlearoural to be supported by thr same sort of testimony, but the Jury instantly threw it out. I have thus stated toe circumstances of my case ...faithfully,and without exaggeration. Iliad here guilty of on riot, no disturbance, and had net even been invu'ived in a dispute with any one. was quietly leaving the Theatre, and within a mi. nute shoteltl have been in the street, when I was seized. Now, Sir, with all these circumstemcm before the public, ou *lsom will the people of England fix the charge of cruelty P—lt is not, I apprehend, difficult to conjecture where that imputation will tall, Tht. Proprieters and Managers—by their agents, Mr.t3t.iiid.n, the Bow-street Crlcers, the Contaables, the Bruisers, th e Jews, the Carpenters, liiicklayere, Smithy, and Labourers belonging to the Theatre, to Mr. Copeland, and to the untiimigers, or Iron. founders in Queee.street, wit supplied the House with iron.e ut k—s/th the other reffiaits of every description (empin*eil mid fur the mime; ftwe)—hove comsnistfd more outrages, said in. ewe Cr amity on thy persons of the teats of this metropolis, than the Proprietors and Managers mitt nuke atonement fur, by humiliating themselves befor.: the insulted public, and devoting the reusaietler of their lives to their respectful service. jam Sir, it c. 1 1. C, GQUDAY. .4 1 4 lATtf.I..LIGENCE. p‘vrowns, Nov. 9.-rArrtred the Quebec frigate from 11,1sbon, wita dispatches. crime pter..e.leers le ber--Geoeral fltuart. Sit Robert Wiboo, and sevemi tsilitary token. vllO *reset off to town, It is reported that an sedan has taken place lately in Spaiu, between a Spanish division of 16,0 JS men, awl a French force of 10,00 ,1 , wherein the latter was tip feared; but when aad a here I have not been able to !ern. —The Brisk snoop from a croize.—Beteral temaspotts free, thrum. wltb sick nad wounded men. Sailed the Gleaner ketch , a the Itemising. FA A.AFOUIti, Nto . S.—Arrived the Norton picket, Bllgbt. will' mails trom Cadir, 10 days passage, no ems ; Sosaarrib t Thomas Jane, Lnney t owl Brotbers, !Jewett; W l l , terrardi and Susannah, Boadell, frogs rxford. Yesterday arrived the Cevate:b of Chic ever packer, Rol Ants, with omit, &nen Jamaica, eight vic , :kb pa•tage; lost the Male and six tree of the yellow fryer. Ide (:land *as very sickly ; the rickuebs be. brought then by the 1. mach troop, captured at St. Doinicco. The 4 (vaunt. by the packet an furtpateh the WM of hi. alitcrty's antes lark sad oy in bi n ica iu the %Vert lodtes in a herriesne, slime time iiace ; Alert, Cooke, from Ormo, with w ine far tidy place, &c. Yesterday 'ailed M ilesfy l o bitg Shait.ta. Id gent, to join the ost:war_t-troJad Illionitecranen.i ciboria ) ; ii. Ua j*sty's hired ship lilt siber, wits coavii) fir thc. Olin z•, and Mama Plid ibeib Packet, with Mails fur Listioa o Oporto Page. aad Poems, Davidson, for euernse3. - "The vitt Werambtlef *par& IthetreNyir, Awe Loofa*. with a %satiable cares fur Satin*. Mil captured otf tai the fth instant, by u Erenehp.irateer. of one gee and 60 Elea. The F'reucl. prise-ui..ver boost Liver If asaawot the Recite of Still) Island on Sunday otoruity„ oat promiood Captain 1.. that if be would con-low tie ship fewei Wm pe rilous rituatiotr, ho aoattid h .ye his liberty. 6aptaisi L did res, wad the gue him up the chip's bust.% wbial himself, Ms wife, und anather perrou teethed iluisues Bay. Yanalux'', Zcov. IJ.—Arrised kit Majesty's shtpi Vang,uard awl Plantar,enet, from the Baltic. SaiLd the V 1104 rd, fur Cot lure. The Aun, Jena Robert•, Matter, is arrived frost Waletter's The Plantagenet man of ant, which arrived at Yarmouth Sheilah imuma, sailed from Catlscrona the 6th alt. with id, trade ass..a.bled at tlint purL Toe Mermen jobsed off tar harbour • ith the trade fur Stuckhoba, and Wm joined at the meth entrance of the Great Belt, ea the lith, y a cadre, of bl wit, wader cativo, of the Tartar,—altogether 3.56 mil They got out sae Set, league, wood the Scaw, when a gale of wind, at Wcst-nur.li-wist, sad a very thick fog dispetved them into the differed Swedish ports between Gatteuhuigit nod ()must. Oi. the 314, lid sal get into Gotteubwrgh .itch the Plautagenet, add sait.d ad the Id last. Forty-owe mil were collected between ;lad port and the Naze. About 00 or it) sail. bound to flail and Leith, parted nn the 30. k illy soil ut lire likes erre wen tinder roitymy of the Mercu rius. Ab.mt Kt sail parted from the Plantagenet, od Yar mouth ; some arrived wins the Chauttele r. Tim Vaugsard arrived ..t Yarmouth the 81b; parted with several of thetleet of that port, and the Cabers; arrived at Yarmouth the6th, with pall of the deet. The Tartar mid the Lyn: were left by the Plastarest eg • tbh Dogger Btu*, jo Look tmt for aWaggicts.