The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-22 00:00:00

~`.~ :. ~ ~~ : , ~..........., mt.... . t .,44....,•••.,,,••,,,„...b0n 7 . •4111 • .? 14 , ••Ir ***** •• • Inallle , ** 1 ••• ' Mis 0 1~. 1 i • Hillbateb ,••• • 4 le•••••••••, * ,. * HAWN: • :',...0 . ... 0 ▪ Cll 'OF STOCKS Tllll3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Milk 244 Lang. Ann. 151_ 15-16 . -." 111 lINt Cent. Rad. 6Sei India Bonds 15 14 p . Sim Lest. Coes. 64 ii Exchequer Hills 4 p ' 4 pee Cents. MI Omen= 9; _, '6 per Cent: Navy Sbii Consols for Ace. Ma • THE STATESM.AN. LONDON: 4 1141 DAY, NOVEMBER 22, IRI4. Park Papers to the 10th, and Brussels and Frank , fort to late dates have arrived. The accounts from' Vienna are of the 7th, and still nothing is said of the opening of Congress. We are, however, told that another important Declaration will be issued by the Plenipoteotiaries on the 15th, expressive of the changes decreed for Europe in general. The great Powers have signed the cession of Saxony to ;Prussia. Private letters state, that Lord CASTLE -NEAGH has been so well satisfied with the Royal feather, and the further aggrandisement of East Friezeland, voted to his Royal Master, that he has not a word to offer in oppOsition to the destruction of the kingdom of Saxony, the 'final partition of Poland, or the annexation of Genoa to Piedmont. It is even thought that his Lordship, now that we have got our share of the spoil, will concede to the Royal Par titioners, all the other •points in which it was be lieved he would take, and the people had, some concern, with as courtly an indifference as he did the famous subject of the Slave Trade. Slaves ! to suppose that crowned heads ever met or entered into treaties for the purpose of setting men free, or set op kingdoms for any body but themselves ! The following are extracts from the Papers received to day VIENNA, Nov. T.—lt was the 15th of October that the Court of Austria signed the Act of Cession of Saxony to Prussia. For these some days Prince Metternich has had long and frequent conferences with Prince Talley land. We are assured, that on the 15th of this month, an important declaration will be published at Vienna, by the Ministers of the great Allied Powers. It will include the substance of the changes which have al. reedy been decreed for Europe in general, and Ger many in particular. The military establishment of the new kingdom of Hanover, without , including the regiments of the guard'', will be 40,000 men. It is believed that the Duke of . Saxe-Weimar will be made Grand DAM. It k reported s that in the political arrangements between Russia, Austria, and Prussia, the first ob ject submitted for their discdssion was on the fate of Poland. The Emperor Alexander demanded, as a defence for his frontiers, that its Constitution should ba restored, nod a Viceroy appointed. Prussia has made no obstacles, only demanding some districts necessary for the Convenience of his country, so that they may be able to go to Breslau and Rouingsberg Without quitting the Prussian territory. Austria is to reserve some part of North Galicia. Prussia will extend itself, in Saxony, to the Seale, and touch the frontiers of Weimar. —.NalPii•— The Brussels Papers have the following article re specting the Negociations at Ghent : Bausarts, Nov. 16.—Since the meeting of the Congress at Ghent, the negotiations have never been SO Active as at this moment. Every day couriers are coming and going, and notes are exchanged. It is a ffi rmed,• for certain, that the English government insists on come points as bases of the negotiations ; but that the Americans have no instructions that cao enable them to give a positive answer. We are . here convinced, that the. English Papers were ill informed, when they lately asserted, that the negotiations were as good as broken off, and that they are now equally far from the truth, when they say that Peace will soon be concluded. It does not appear that the se gociations are so far advanced yet. . By a Halifax Packet which is arrived, and is sup pos'ed to have left on the 3d inst. we have Nova Sco tia Papers to the 31st ult. and Letters to the 2d inst., neither of which, as far as we have seen, snake any mention of Sacket's Harbour being in our possession. The rumour of its having been carried by a coup de main, circulated on the authority of a passenger by the packet, is therefore not probable ; and still more so from the statements we have had of the. nay in which that place had been fortified. The report that Boston has been made to feel our yen. seance can still less be true. Boston is the very hot bed of English politics, and the most opposedlo the Government of the United States of any of the towns in the Union. Are we so besotted as net to know onr friends from one enemies? And what good has the battering we have already given the Ameri cans procured for us? Suppose we had carried Sackett's Harbour.—could we keep it, and should we not also have to carry ourselves off' by a coup-de :main, ere long ? • It must surely be matter of astonishment to the British people, when they toompire the conduct of the Governments of America and that of Great Britain, to see what respect L pick to their kids. - THE ST MAN oinu rithelot?it'Cleutw: t . of their *sr ally any thing t o. remove the load of disgrace t 0... -,-..aseess—.. moots by th ose who have the manageress"-,___ has fallen opon us . We most wait, if we can live TO THE EDI TOR OF TN t: STATESMAN: i affairs. The Executive of the United States freely as long, till some of the miracles that Ministers are Sta;—You will oblige me, by permittin g me submit, uncalled for, to their countrymen and the looking for shall lift us out of the mire Into which make a reply to a Letter in your l'aper o n m tmd _ t ° world the object, for which they deem it necessary they have so deeply plunged us. . t e h l e ast l e 47 .Ge it n is er t. a s p ig s nijedvar"tAnlnetiOiffi„ce Your to stipulate—for which they have involved their - • ... letter has so ably vindicated the Officers of the I% that of A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign office . . Hussars, that it would be weakening its effe ct to country In a war with a powerful adversary;—t afternoon, Great Britain, a nation famed for its !rat add a word more iu their justification ; but 1 • tam Is appointed to command at li. open mindedness, which delights to show o f t h e l a t e Admiral Nowa.. one or two statements made by this ._ espouses the cause of universal justice, are t COLLIER gave public notice on tug Quarter-Master.Generar s Department, w and reserved on points which most concern that it is impossible to let them pass without such gross Ignorance, and I may add that. all the fishing on the Banks tional interest and character, as ACHILLES'S was prohibited, and any vessel de. ment. In the first place, Colonel QUENTIN or having tilt on board for that pur- . was any unfortnate mortal who has got a Init found guilirof not supporting his foragin g m o t , u the crown. 1 ' Moneys money, war, war! destroyed. Small vessels with fresh , he was found guilty of leaving them without orde t ,' only be permitted in future to pro-their cry ; but why or wherefore we should vors of the coast. when attacked by the enemy ; and I can t s e tki ; so found him guilt Quarter-Master-General, that the whole sm y to suffer this extremity of pressure, and i Chief Commissioner of the Irish i ld re r • swotted that having blood, we are not to be told till, perhaps, xi nas sent in his resignation. , S . , ike • entente should have been only a reprimand.—or. hear the tale. We are indeed under great obligt • •torrectly stated, that the 234 Rep- . fivers were .distoissed from their commands on the I t to which Colone PALMER has . riniusula for *less offences than this ; and so, pi t . those whom our very conciliatory Minis' place there, instead of being held made our enemies, for telling us what intended for the East Indies ; we baps, would . Colonel Quern's have been, had L. remonstrance has •been lately made . . . grounds of dispute with them ; and verily . st le . ia . . against keeing up so large a ca- - tr i a l ta k en In the next place, Colonel QUENTIN h vantage they have in this particular is woe Presidenc ie s ; and a regiment of not in a military sense, acquitted of the er al ' a i nd battles, and tends, .iu some degree, to act vs is in consequence under orders . 1 third charges. Colonel Querns*, in his clehnio t the taciturnity of our Governors. Attempts nd• ce led upon the Court for au " honotnable acquittal , ' made in both Houses last night to get Mit au, OCT. 2.6.—From the long con- upon these cfiarges ; but the Court have conte a to sterly winds the water is so low as , speak out upon the subject of the Americi I themselves with 14t) ing, he is het guilty.-1641 ohs practicable for the ordinary ipost-boat i Court found the c h arg es frivolous, or that there ciations ; but nothing satisfactory could be *allows on'theOrienbaum shore, and for 4. no ground for them, it would have been its ii • from them. How could they give what they hater several days the communication was stopped. There . ourie• not to communicate ?—.They are out in every, thing ' are no more than six and a half feet water on the as It is the practice of C bat the Court has not said thatMertial, tn up . but their places, and these, we hope, they will not bar, which prevents several British ships laden io i I • The " Officer of the Quarter-Maxter-Geuerei town from getting down. The frost has been severe . De . par . tnrrit," is pleased to say, that foraging ii long continue to preserve, unless more wisdom be in for the last four or fi ve day s, but has not exceeded I insigne& ant to talk of ; and that any military e i i fusedinto their Councils. Lord LIVERPOOL said the ' 7 degrees. The weather is very clear, and the wind would tell you, it was childish and rdiculous. Nif, Gbvernment of this country did not mean to imi. moderate, and no snow has fallen. they did not happen to think so with tee risked tate that of America (we wish it could); that the Much has frequently been said upon the dignity , 1 W ELLINGTON, f or on t hi s very occasion me a ess publication of the documents passing between the • and privileges.of Parliament, and it would be vain °an express order of Lord Comscumetteis, that ita countries was partial ; and that the negociations had to deny that, on some occasions, tilt hounds of a 1 foragers should be covered by infantry, sad * never intermitted and was still proceeding. If the sound discretion have been overslept in asserting ; timely applkation should be made to the Offiee ono accounts* are garbled, why not show the real state ! these. Bat in the present day there seems a tendency : minding at the out-posts accordingly. So mu h for towards the other extreme. A Member is allowed r Mr. Quatter-Master-General's notion of foragin t „. of the matter at once by a manly exposure? And, if , to retain his seat without any question whatever :This Officer of the Quarter-Master-General s Da• the negociations have never been closed, what sort I. being moved, although it is notorious that be cannot ; eat tment too, is pleased to make rather a sma tat • of justification will that conduct admit, which has I show his face in any company in England, and has . tack on Co'. Par.stce, for his exertions in Palie been carrying fire and sword, and the most *unto: been forced by his . ' conduot to fl y the country ; the ' meat, to o bt a i n th e recom p ence h e th oug ht d ue :olio looting destruction, into the heart of a country 'same Gentleman,' mayit' be added, holds a high family for their services. I have not the honour to ......._ office of trust and profit under the Crown. None k in the midst of treaties of peace with lig ROW BltiCh Of Ql4. PASIRER ; but if I may PHISIIN - • ,of those who were so ready to move the Howe Those *ho had not the delicacy to refrain (eo* n • t Lord r- , his fight to the remuneration he sought, by the tis• • agents ,,ocunalse and Mr. C. JOHNSTONE jority he obiained in Isarliament upon the c l ue tios, Bets of aggression and outrage under such plight- I have ventured to say a word upon the Ministerial i and . by tile naiws too which are to be found ittlot ing circumstances, for the very offer io make , delinquent. majority„ thirre 14 not, I -believe, a man in Enz!sai, peace is binding to keep it till a fair notice of the . A Meeting of the principal Catholics of Dublin is ' oho will join .in the reflections cast upon C owe( intention to appeal to arms is given, ought to b e convened for the 26th instant, for purposes con nected PALMER. - • With the advancement of the Catholic Petitions to I With respect to the story of a Genera' Officer sad laughed to scorn when they make pretensions to de-, Parliament. A circular letter from Mr. O'Co&xar . r., 1 hi s be ingle exposed to a heavy fire from a Fetch licacy the ground of withholding necessary informs. , convening this meeting, says, " it is intendfd to meet• battery, in the retreat upon . Corunna; and Co'oral tion from the public. Constitutional form ia aa , 'on that day merely as individilals, and for the sole PALMER'S expressing his surprise that the Ga. equally frivolous excuse. The Constitution, if they i purpose of collecting individual opinions, so as to twill should continue so exposed, I happeaal will have it, declares that the Parliament should be . shape all further proceedings, iu the mode most likely to be present, and can relate the circumstauce.— ! to deserve and ensure unanimity." the Grand Council of the nation. Who so fit for It was not as your Correspondent states it—there BREAD.—The LORD M A TOR huts ordered the price debating about the terms of peace as they who have so of , was neither battery, nor heavy fire. There was a Bread to remain the same as last week. • 1 . single gun in a road, and a single shot only fired cheerfully and generously voted such large supplies UUFUNDEO DEBT—The amount of the Unfunded from it. The Officer was not then a General. Ile for prosecuting the war, and who have yet to..jsear 40bt in Exchequer Bills, outstanding on the Ist of was a Colonel,- pretty well known in this town NI the burthens of carrying it on ? Have Ministera yillttis Nise: 1814, is 59,227,6001., of which 6,000,0001. I a suspicion that be has battened (I do not allele I learn the lamentable effects of the want of e. isre held by the Bank. • • to Mt corpulency) as much on the public purse A number oftilt - treat respectable iohabitants .. fidence ? We repeat, that where all are ntee , . most men. This Colonel t with a lady (not his AS . of the parish of Islingten, are entering into iseitb- ' mist), all should have* deference paid to their . . was certainly very near to where theshot fell. t4e, . : scelption for the purpose of defraying the expence not sensible of the danger, had no alar6: the to. judgments ; and it is an insult to the country when .. of 1 ' - two able men to act as patroles, during the winter lonel, now General, sensible of his, had our enemies hold us up to the world as unjust, ' lesson, on the path leading from the Shepherd and alarm : and I believe Col. PALMER did show some or as madmen, not to give us an opportunity of re- Shepherdess, in the City-road, to the Britannia, at 1 anxiety to put her into a place of safety—but as to butting their charges, and of maintaining that cha. Islingtoa.'f The plan is excellent, and will excite the : any expression of surprise that the General, as he inhabitants o f other places to adopt a similar mea racter which it is our boast to lay claim to. It isis called,. should expose himself, it never existed — sere. It Wi ll have the effect of preventing murders ) nor indeed was it necessary, for the General toot truly lamentable that a great and higlAninded nation ♦ and . . bringing to justice inhuman ruffians of the very sufficient care of that himself.- should thus be degraded in its own estimation and worst description. I have the honour to be , Sir , the eyes of Zurope. The present terms proposed at By accounts from Bourdeaux, of the 25th of Octo- Your obedient and humble servant, Ghent, it would appear from the non-admissionsatf her, three large ships from Lisbon to Bourdeaux, ONE OF THE WAGGON TRAIL. Ministers, are not what were originally proposed, were lost near that place. Croydon, Sat. 19th Nov. Is our tone humbled ? Have we given up dictatier The hope, Reynoldi, from Liverpool teßotter x t dain ; *Two Brothers, Forster, of Sunderland ; and a President to Congress, and parcelling out the itD pv, oe•Gebroedero, Vermey, from London to Am- United States into Governorships for such men eitistertlara, are stranded on the coast of Holland. may have been iutlined to sell themselves in the ws ; The Leo, Falk, from St. Martains to Stromttadt, that Mr. CANNING and his friends have done? or Pauli Alfas lost near Calais on the 11th instant. the unbounded successes of the enemy had the natural • Mr. PENLEY is engaged, and will shortly make his effect of elevating the tone of our opponents ? and appearance at Drury-lane. H e is a very young man, and report speaks highly of his abilities. how long are the scales in which are the rights and The new spectacle forthcoming at Drury-lane the happiness of nations to be made to rise and fall Theatre, is founded on a story in the Tales of the in this manner, like 'buckets in a draw-well ?—As . Genii, and is to be called the Ninth Statue ; the mu far as appears by the American documents, the terms' sic by HORN. proposed by us, we ought to say, in our names, ap- I MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Six youths were yester. "day charged at this Office with riotously assembling pear neither wise nor moderate ; and we should be 1. within and without the door of a Methodist Meeting, glad to see in what respect the Americans are now , in Wild-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Two of the offending against justice and .propriety. Our Repre- ringleaders are apprentices, and they were ordered sentatives ought not to rest satisfied without.procur- to find bail ; hut the Complainants having no other I ing for themselves and the Constituent Body, what object in view but to promote quietness, the youths it is their right to receive, at least some explicit I were discharged on their promiting not to - offend in like manner in future. assuragces that the country is not at war for the attlin- The robber who was shot at Mips HEODERTues has ment of objects which common reason must scoutat.. been traced to a public house in Little Britain, where Every demand is unjust which is not founded its the rim lodged, but on Friday morning he left his lod g . spirit of peace and moderation. It is true there may' lags, and has not since been heard of. be some justice in our pointing out the necessity of an Indian boundary—but it is in the highest degree . 1 presumptuous in us to avow a disposition to prevent the growth of the. United States as ti Sovereign Power in quarters where, unquestionably, it would be for t advantage of the uncivilised part of mankind that ilk influence should be extended ; and nothing can be so insulting to common sense and the situation of the people of these realms, who have so long bled at every pore for distant and ungrateful objects, as to tell them they ought and must continue to toil in misery, and without even hope, the last resource of the wretched, for the attainment of some imaginary boundary for the Indian tribes. of North America! If this is no longer deemed a sine qua non in the in structions of our Negotiators, why is it not distinctly ivowed? The intemperance of our conduct in the field, and the impracticability of oar demands in the Cabinet, have united the whole of the American people and every other nation, who take part in their rpecerns ) against us; and, we can now neither do MURDER: • A MOST REMARKABLE CASE. On Saturday,the 19th inst. the Lards of the Council welled. Council Chamber, Irisiteitall, to hear a charge of murder we mitied beyond seas. There were preseqt on the accede° Lord Chance:lot-. the Lord President, the Lord Chief Justices( the Court of King's Bench, the Lord Chief Justice of the Casa of!('ommon Pleas, the Lord Chief Beres. the Master d die Rolls, and the Right Hon. B. Bathurst. The Attorney sad* lieitor-Generals attended their Lordships, as did Yhicoest wind, as Clerk. The person charged was brought up from Tothill.fields Bride Well ; be is a Gentleman in the Commissariat Department, ald, walein the army under the Duke of Wellington. Ile is charr with shooting a female with a pistol, while iii Portugal; • prove which, three witnesses were produced, who also wind that after the Prisoner had shot the female, be had cut his ors throat with eraser, lint had recovered from the wound, rust that it was only very lately he bad received so much as toll able to talk. The defence set up by the Prisoner was as follows:—Bs stated that tbe deceased cohabited witb another Gentleava t la the Commissariat Department that he and the &voiced, Oa becoming acquainted had become most passionately aad tie lend) , attached to each other, but the deceased had se much ka rumor that she could not leave the Gentleman she was then Salts?_... biting with to live with him, or even to marry him; NM could not live together. they agreed-As kaleach other. accordingly met fur that porpoise, when he shot her %fibs tot, and this was so effectually done, that she could out shell him; be therefore attempted to shoot himself, hot the bullet he bad got would not gof into the pistol, being' too larreil° then put the bullet at the top-of his head, and put Me m00r'...., of the pistol on it, qupposing It might answer the purposes not succeeding old) that he cut his thront. , The Prisoner was remanded to Tothill-fields Bridewell. NAVAL INTEL LIQ ENCE. ORAL, NOV. 21: 1 -Arrived the Oakes, Pasmore, from St. , reemburgh. for Bristol.—Came down from the River several sail of West ladiamen; also his Majesty', ships Conway and Telmer, nod tailed with the whole of the otita ant-bound fur Portsmouth; and his Majesty's ship Dunnemark fur the same place. Po aysnouvu, Nov. 21.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Mean. der, Amaranthe, and Badger, from St. Helen's Roods, with a convoy, for Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean ; his Mai jestl's ship Tyne, with dispatches fur the Bust The West India fleet remains. . • MURDER.-011 Saturday evening an Inquest gal held orb Stepheti Qldfield, who died, on Friday, it lit G.eards! . linspilai. _Deceased cohabited witb Ana Cumbeildge,' in Pye-street. Thursday morn** about one o'clock, the watchman found deceased 00 the stairs, .intoxicated; the woman near him. 0 ' was carried to the Hospital next morning, where he .died in the afternoon. The surgeon found a fractal. at the back part of the head, and much extrarasate e blood in the brain, but thought the fracture was n' t the result of a blow.—Further examination poso paned tp'Wednesday. •BOW.IITREET.a-A persea, of the name of VIA Ins orAered to find bait for an assault on a waiter el ` the Adam and Eve, in Tottenham.court-toad , of which house he attempted to get possession from 1 14 present landlord, Mr. Greets*, in order that the porter and gin may be had of a brewer and named by the assignees of Greattes, w h o was latall a bankrupt. FALuovou, Nov. 19.—Areiln!Elbe Adonis, Millie, from', Buenos Ayres. in thirteen weeks.—Suiled a few easpittn and others. since writing the above, the Duke of liontrese packet has arrived with Mails; from Halifax, in 16 dais'; and the Date of Kent packet, i lib &Mail, (rota Surinam, last from Ganda loape. in 49 days . _ H ap.wico, Nov. 'lL—Arrived the Thetis and Earl of Lel-- eeitatitteketa s both with Mail' and Pateengert, from Holland. tot LuNDON • Printed sad Published by D. Isovetui. internam Orrice. 87, nett4treet. In k an d yesterday sfternool IP that it . sniral Itow.as imam ' in the room as " 11 " Sir GEORGIE COL s the mt. itist of September, 's ghost, Of Newfoundland v mock on miring Cash, c " is still would be des continue oh only would oul into the harboi spill onr M r. BA maARODEN t re cannot •Board of Excise, ha ;Idiom to It has been inco ters have Intent of Dragoons are our ,been removed, is i believe a strong re the nd- by the Company ai .th a fear talry force in the :ount for ragoons at Ittadru npts were o return to Engles misters to ST. PETERSBURG an Nego- tiaaance of the eas to render it imptai be wr.ug to pass the shallow • = ===IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. COLOIVIIL filrg Thin, '0 THE El:100g OF THE llTAT,Esm etti : ,--You will oblige me, by permitti ng me s reply to a Letter in your raper on llio n ° Ith inst. signed " An Officer in the (N at ?' r-General': Dvartnlent." Your note to giotw. has so ably vindicated the Officers of without a t:e t to s k re, that it would be weakening itseffeet to word more iu their justi fi cation ; b ut there r two statements made by this O f fice r er-Master.General's Department, whi c h "Pr o I gross Ignorance, and I may add fal is impossible to let them In the first place, Colonel QUENTIN w as no ; • guiltrof not supporting his foraging pa r ti te , I i found guilty of leaving them without ord ete attacked by the enemy; and I can t e e tai ; I,uarter.iMastltr-General, that the whol e Ism lofted that having so found him guilt. is .se to should bare been only a reprimatid....or. were .dismissed from their commands on the lola for 'less offences than this ; and se. p at „ would Colonel QUENTIN have been, had Mt ta k en place there, instead of belly' h e w at In the next place, Colonel Qur.srut h u a military sense, acquitted of the fer ol ' a t ald charges. Colonel Qucitrtm, in his define; .upon the Court for au 1 . 6 hottotriable acquittal', these charges; but the Court hue conte o so elves with 14t)itig,• he is not guilty.-1424 lha found the chargta frivolous, or that there'll pond for them, it would have beet its d 0 49 a the praotice of CourbtAllartial, to l ay it Court has not said that. a " Officer of the Quarter-Master-Gene r e i rtment," is pleased to say, that foraging is tea ificant to talk of ; and that any military ay I tell you, it was childish and rdiculous. Nov lid not happen to think so with tee D 414 ANGTON, for on this very occasion the a WU press order of Lord Costecusseneis, that sio era should be covered by infantry, and , r appl&ation should be made to the Offic:r om. hg at the out-posts accordingly. So mu h far loot ter-Master- General's notion of foragie,..... Officer of the Quarter-Master-General s tent too, is pleased to make rather a sma tat- on Co'. PALstEti, for his exertions in to obtain the recompence he thought doe:old s y for their services. I have not the honour% numbed' col. PAssten ; bat if I may estimate ght to the remuneration he sought, by the Ma. be (Assigned in Varliament upon the c l ue Opt, ly the naint.s too which are to be found ict that rity„ thirre not, I-believe, a man in Enz!mul, will join .in the reflections cast upon Clonal lER. • • ith respect to the story of a Genera' Officer eel ire being exposed to a ,heavy fi re from a F.mal ry, in the retreat upon'Corunna; and Co'ocal UR'S expressing his surprise that the Ge. should continue so exposed, I happeael 5 present, and can relate the circumstauce.- 3 not as your Correspondent states it—theta wither battery, nor heavy fire. There was a e - gun in a road, and a single shot only fired ' it. The Officer was not then a General. Bk. Colonel,- pretty well known in this town fesi. spicion that be has battened (I do not allele it corpulency) as much on the public purse or men. This Colonel, with a lady (not his affe) certainly very near to vehere . theshot fell. she, ensihle of *the danger, had no alarm: the Co. now General, sensible or his, had some 1: and I believe Col. PALsaft did show sou , , ty to put her into a place - of safety—but ss to expression of surprise that the General, as hi tied,• should expose himself, it never existed— ndeed was it necessary, for the General toot ieut care of that himself.. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient and humble servant, ONE OF THE WAGGON TRAM /don, Sat. 19th Nov. MURDER. A MOST REMARKABLE CASE. Saturday,the 19th inst. the Lords of the Council met is tit ell Chamber, IVltitetrall, to hear a charge of Hoarder oar I beyond seas. There were preseqt on the occasion t—lbr Chance:tor. the Lard President, the Lord Chief Justlred tort of King's Bench, the Lord Chief Justice of the Col Inman Pleas, the Lord Chief Berea. the Master of at , and the Right. Hon. B. Bathurst. The Attorney and Is• r-Generals attended their Lordships, as did Vlscoost , as Clerk. person charged was brought up from Tothill.fields Erik be is a Gentleman in the Commissariat Department. ri the army ender the Duke of Wellington. Ile is clear shooting a female with a pistol, while hi Portugal; le which, three witnesses were produced, who alsostateio (ter the Prisoner had shot the female, be had cut he arts t with a razor, but had recovered from the wound, ale t was only very lately he bad recovered so seek as row o talk. defence let up by the Prisoner was as follows:—Ib that the deceased cohabited witb another Gentleaskis ommtssariatpeeanment s that he rind the deceased, off sing acquainted,. had become most passionately aid s attachedto each other, but the deceased had so much,. that she could not leave the Gentleman she was then robs' with to live with him, or even to marry him: r.ml astlwl not live tiigetter, they egreetist• kilt .each other. 'nig dingly met for that purpose, when he shot her aOha sw and this was so effectually done, that she meld out shoe be therefore attempted to shoot himself, hat the bullet Ali i got would not gal into the pistol, being' too large r M put the bullet at the top-of his head, and put Me stoke, s pistol on it, supposing It might answer the purpose, scceeding w ith that he cut his throat. Prisoner was remanded to Totbill-fields Bridewell. .URDER.—On Saturday evening an Inquest Of on Stephe4 Oldfield, who died, on Friday, at adarde. Hospital. _Deceased cohabited wits AO ibeildge.,' in Pye-street. Thursday morn*, it one o'clock, the watchman found deceased 0 8 tairs, intoxicated; the woman near him. 0 1 carried to the Hospital next morning, where he in the afternoon. The surgeon found a fractal. ie back part of the head, and much extravaPte 4 td in the brain, but thought the fracture was trot result of a h10w..---Further examination peso ed to . Wednesday. 0 1 17.11TREET.-9—A peinell, of the name of Bellot ordered to find bait for an assault on a waiters! Adam and Eve, in Tottmoham-court!rosill of 41 house he attemnted to got nossession from 114 0