The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-11 00:00:00

-- - of dispatches that Bonaparte was, killed, and Cu; to. pieces by the Cossacks." That • Depotteot, saw the supposed Messenger, dressed in greet With a grey great coat, get oat of the laid chaise into a hack ttey. coach, tied Deponent positively declares he saw no red upon any part of his dr..Ss. That Deponent asked the watermatt, who attends the coach-stand, where the Gentleman was going to, and he replied, " the coachman is ordered to drive over the bridge." And !big Deponent further saith, that about seven o'clock its the morning of the said 21st of February, as he was going to market, one of the collectors of the tolls at the said Marsh.gate told him that a chaise and four, with a Messenger, went through the said gate towards town between sic and, sem o'clock •A that . morning. . ! At, 't • .• (* Het i ) , JAKES 1111,11.14,M ' Sworu at the Ittarsiw-hottse 2 Hondas, th.s VI.I day of Joh'. 1 81 4. lSiSmtdt Wm. Miffit. • •• ' 4.. • Loath)* (to wit) • I Joserat RATtever,, of the Westminster-bridge roadOu the county of Salley, fishmonger, on his oath saith, That to the best of hls recollection, on the morning of the 21st of February, about nine o'clock, he saw ■ post-chaise and four pass his house, which is near to tile Marsh turnpike-gate, and VMS infottled that it brought intelligence that the French army was cut in pieces' and Bonaparte killed, on %hick he went out to learn the fact; when he saw the saki post-chaise draw up along-side of a hackney.- coach, and a person got out of the chaise into the hack. ney coach .that on getting out his great coo t,pa rtly open, enabled Divalent to see the coat underneath, and it ivppea red to him to he dark.green : Deponent Fancied inv was a foreign Officer, as the dress was like that of the slag-shooters. Wben Deponent returned to his bons., be mentioned to bis wife the intelligence, and described to her the dress in which the person ap peared, which fact she it ready to testify. (lewd) , • JOSEPH RAYMENT. Swans at the Manainthltnuse, Loadan, 11)1 NJ of Jule. IAI s, (SigaeJ) Wm. Dottvit.t.s, Mayor. ..• ' . - , Lepadon (to wit) CSAITAS KING, of Westminster-bridge-road, in the county of Surrey, stable-keeper, maketh oath, end saith, That sometime previously to the trial of C. Random De f3erenger add others, be saw William Crane, the hackney-coachman, and one of tho wit. 11051 PS on the said trial on behalf of the Prosecution, passing by Deponent's stable-yard, in Westminster. 1 read,. in company with Sayer, the Bow-street of. , freer, on his way to identify the said Charles Ran. dem De Berenger, ho was then in custody. A : day or two afterwards Deponent met the said William Crane, accidentally in thA said Westminster - road, and asked him, what he had been doing with Sayer wt, He answered, 64 liefiad been to see De !kroner, in order to identify him, bat he could not swear to him, as many faces were alike ;" but he skid, nails a protestation in the most horrible language ten beastly to repeat, " Is wield hays a 'antilop+ coach "'and horses oat of them," meaning, as dte" Deponent believes,. the Prosecators. D r u e r s tl this con-venation, a person passed by them d by a , grey great coat, whet' t h e said William Crane, point. I lug to him, said he (meaning Do Btrenger) was l dressed just like that Gentleman, only he had a caO ou, and be (the said William Crane) did not see his under.dress, as his coat was closely buttoned up. And Deponent further saith, that after the said trial he saw the father of the said William Crane, who, told him he was going to look after the money (mean jug the reward), as his son was considered a first,. I rate witness, when Deponent asked him, how be, could *midst his son in that light, as he knew S r sufficiently well, that had he (Deponent) appeared - be must have beat him oat Of Court ; the father re. plied, if he had beat him.—" there was the place where* the clothes were brnught, and the post. boy"—that on Deponent being . severe in his re: l marks, the father dotiat know what they did with the boy, they had him two-days locked up in the Police Officer's house, that he might not be tampered with by the other. sillet"—Deportent asked him if there had been any advances by the op. onsite party, be said,." none." And this Deponent farther sath„ that he has seen the AS William Crane shwa the said trial, who, on Deponent aces. sing him of baring gone too far its his evidence, be mid, 'using the same unnatural protestations, . 61 that he would swear black was vs hits, or any thing else, if be was paid for it." And Deponent further smith, that previously to the mid trial the said WiWate Crane's coach and horses were of a most miserable description, but that since the trial be has purchased at hackney-coach and horses of the best description. And Deponent further saith, that the said William .Crane's general character is most lefaseeek gobble mode of 'egpressitig hiMself es obscene aid Was. phemoes, as to preclude Deponent fropisiating the exact words madestse of by the said Wittig' Crane. And this Deponent lastly saith, that the man-servant of Mr. Keir, of Bridge-street, Westminster, and the groom of Col. Tayior, of the Custom-house, were present on or about the 2d day of July, when Crane declared, " that he would swear black was white, or any thing else, if he was well paid for it:" (410111cd) CHARLES KING. sworn at the Maiisiaa•ltotti, Landon. this 224 day of July, 11S14. 'before we, (Signed) _ Wu. Dosnat.is, Stayer. - • ea, I - St. les' fret rer, use re: ung rote itt re: CPI !en, ling roof► tete iced )set rid; •!, Ir 'l4ift.'grA•vt: Alt • if it were pre t . w• other of Craue haw' the Stook T ." ),odd pachra , cusaitanza • f sop in the., inlPlPPessis* /1 0 4,- 1,1 44± .. „4- present, win eventually cr 1 •It appears who drove from Dartfor.... ._, -. ~. disappointed of a hackney-coach At lb, LetistOs : road, ,he.drew up the bliocls of the their (glik, Trial, p. ill); and kt tippet= by the fo o l grilig questions, which have 4 RCP been put to $ tithigs i and his *amen thereunto, yhich he is mod' VOO peat on oath, that De 13eretyger might bin Alsmield his dress in the chaise wfthdot being obse . .. ,Lowilon (to wit) I Q. Do you *think it pu.ible that Do Ricukao 13tLow1ti, of No. 7, Rridge-streer t might have changed his dress .0110.014 Of teed Westminster, in the gooey of Middlesex, servant •altstfotti to the Marsltrget9 : , to Mr. firecirge Keir, of Bridge-street aforesaid, on! • 4. Yes, I thick be pight, WO I did .riot **him his oath saith, That on or about the '.d of July, he dolt- ~ . , was present at a conversation which took place be .. . tokilia , be a Par Age AT Smell Pectuisuteett With tweets Charles Kiug and William Crane, one of the - 4'11 1 4.415t might-00* a coat? ~. • . witnesses on the trial of Charles Random De Boo! ;; J AL Wheni /*PO at , the chaine t elta • ilia• . ~rmsger, and others, oo behalf of .the Prosecution a some kind large *sough for t igtorpflt i I when.he heard the said William Crane lin reply to alweil thought be Iff# .tt.., coottsoo l 4 - ",./ tilt* so the said Charles King, who had accused him of hay, _Mew. , ~, 1 ing gone .. too far io his evidence) says that " 14 ll f 4 C. , k_ A ka' i l lrire ." - a.r t t d "VP would be cbiain'd if he would not swear black ~voit.:lositt.ltel,j. ~ i , 1 :71 . . _Rs . , i re: ' , tato e thing,alse, items)! one would pay bisi 741. RIC/3A, "iii al ‘ 1615 io 4 tif f: c. 111 1 1 R. -4 +7 ...CS4*Witat..A4 • of Suave N. -- ineens of chaiging his dress ! (ritti Trial; p. '477' i •.• , i 4184.) l lt can further - be primed, that Do Berengef .itu t slif • seprithstatiding his virulent, byt self ca le imi Lord Cochrane, has addlitted, slapihid 'otnifiniesint, that the Coat in which of wont tb Log . Cociirane's, on the 21st of Yebrlarl, was dtirgi ' 1 , ..: . • '..isitpoLlut, dethuittis t l'ilmt - he kitties' William Crane, one of . ...:...i.es;•-..- _ the witnesses fur the prosecution on. the trial of ' ' ' • A 'diltiots CASK. Chart s IV:indent De Ilerenger, and others, and that ' Utitoloaatt.;r 4 tittfleo6, the parish church of it. he bleed him say previously to the said trial, when . John; •Horileydsowb, was broke open, and the corn: spepking of his fattier, that 66 he did not care a intatiOn Ode, •honongst which were two bead damn for his father, that he was 21 years of age, itlus, Mel Whig a silver mitre; the• other a sit. and he should soon trove more money than ever his crown at the top, were stolen. Susiiicion, how ever, father had." And I)epottent also with, that since' everuttached so :strongly to any person as to Cau s e the attic trial, the said William Crane has beau era- 1 green. . . . ~• heir apprehension, though the parish offered a bled to purchase a very good hackney-coach, with , , . horse: and harness, though previously to the said' ' ' - dISSIZtS t . at the time. Yesterday, however, a you, 10outt, whit resides in Keut-sareet, appeared bef ol trial his coach`and horses were of a most miserable -........ . r. , ' illeibaltste, and charged her uncle, a tradesman description. And Deponent lastly saith, that the LEWES. AuGtotT 9. • '• •titil 'Borengh, who, at the time of the robbery, said William Crane is a man of the most infamous Walattitiniov V. nitArrr.• ' ISM in Parbh-street, with being concerned init.-. character, and this Deponent positively declares that Tbeyoing omit stated the following circumsta n c rs , This was an nctionof assault. This . Plaintiff is .. he would not believe him on his oath. lierrack-attaltet. of Lowe** awl the Dereod 3 et 111C4 P" - -aAtklivi Moe of 'the robbery, she was about fifteen, i (Signed) THOMAS ffitITORMILD. m i n In- - , - arid lived 'with hei uncle; she recollected coming ! Sworn at the littoolott-hosar i teediaas,*l le . •iyr , t oo Unk.Dragooni. On the 4th of Novelp!ir ' taw `.124 day .t ti l Y, 181 ,••'.-.: , . , i • kstr'lroVes . WIS. iltendeated in celebration of sate b l ime one morning in August, eight years ago, from, ad errand, and going into the room where her uncle rather suddenly, she was surprised .. • - ik. I • • ( 3 lreli) WM:D 0 1 1 0 4 41 11 1NWIrs ...' .'• , :, victory of laipala, endthe Plaintiff illumiatated. his 4 • ri^ • 1.? it. , 1-4 , 1 , 1 - ' I rooms at theNeeracka, which . tereggang the road. . an d , sno t „ eve, ' - Londou C11i . ,1100 ' , fie also letoffassese fire.works its his garden. CAI* at seeing something 'yin on the table, covered os•-" JAstga Teo - lett., of Silveretre it i r FateenAl3i o ,trsiet .as i zmisk from Lewes to Brighton, sodas with a tablecloth; eke weot up to look whet it vu in the City of London, Tltkit ` . , maketli- ' . ' apprise Ilse Plaiptifea garden, coaled out with end' taking up the corner of the cloth; 'she- eavr•tk, ' and saith, Tbrt a feW di dna* 'llit of it* a ploy or tallhoillodoohool him Sat be wars d e l s",B2 1 short staves; at the top of which _were, whit k ary last, William Claud, leiekbeY - ceeebel""a_ . laid' The Plaintiff nOOl, lhot•bh ci - es he sent bac k 1 ° I peered to her to be two silver crowns; her uncle ob. one of the witpesses on the late trial of Charles man- Malaga ; that he wet rejoiciug Nee victory, .and ! i serving her, pulled her away, and' told her if ever she , dom De Berevitter, and others, To, a conspiracy, lit- b e that would not rejoice ought to liesloobly damned. mentioned what she had seen, it would hang him; formed him, this 'Deponent, that its his evidence given Thi s p ro d uce d further altercation. C t .a • (1,65- 7 - bed ,-1).- if apd made her promise never to Attention it to any belied a servant to hold his haw- The Plainglirn_ 'l one . Soon' after she was sent, out on • an- errand to before the Stock Exchange Committee, he said that , the persow whom •be took froth a post-chaise end plied be had no sereant at Macrimmand. ulpt.a.r.l•W p te a rd, a nd did not return till evening,. when her •I four, at the Marsh - gate , on the 21st of Febrna : uncle was out ; and her cousin, a child, said his &thee 'Ts said he would soon find a servant, tad drove re wad .. was no other than Lent Cochritie himself, and this-" a short 6 ""'' - i was gone out in a coach - , and had taken an the pretty back towards Lewes. He. returned i Deponent saith, that 0* his interrogating thd said - rthings with him. Soon after her Uncle came home, he William Crane as to the person of his Lordship, with two private dragoons, Lieut. Lempriens,• a / 1 the Hors* Artilleriv and Limit- liawsen. T h e , o'll"' 1 , and pulling oat a handful Of notes, said to his wife, William Crane, said be knew him as well as him, this i n t o the. Plainti f f ', garden ; (Ilion which Captalw.G. !a - See, my girl , ; haveigot money now." The wit, ; Deponent, and that he had driven Lord Cochrane asked the Plaintiff who be was? To which hi vet 1 ness )tall linitilf the robbery on her return front 'from the Opera-house, and other places of amuse- plied that he wu a gentleman. .He said he should 1 Deptford; andlosiaediately suspected the plate she •- ment twenty times ; and farther declared, that it thee expect to meet him to-morrow morning. Mr. I s a w ; h i the morning was the church plate. She was Ldrd Cochrane whom be took from the post- W. said, if he would put his request in writing, he , knew well that' her uncle would, at that time, chaise and four aforesaid, and described his Lord- ,would meet him before a magistrate. Captain G. 1- mtreh s si t any thing that was b rought to him, ship as a tall man, taller than him this Deponent, asked him if be was a coward ?. He said • he was no ' ! ` p r ov iaid h e cou ld get anyt hi ng b y i t . • lit t h e course with a long tan and red whisken. And this Pe- reward,. for he had served his, King and country.- i r of that morning she saw a man named Roach, since ,ponent furthermithi *rafter the trial of ' the per- i Captaib G. told him to send his wife out of the; transported, and who was at the time suspected of the sons aforesaid; he, Dept/mut' havil met the saig garden. Ile answered,. he should order no one out I. robbery, and another man whom she named, talking William Crane, se/caved him 'of perjury, in having entities, Captain G. This altercation proceeded at ; with her uncle; she heard them mention the name of sworn to the *lien: all Da ' Revenger as the eat* j osee length,. when fie i ptain G. knocked Mr. W. I ! the old Sexton of St. John's, and oneof them said, they taken op by hint froth the chaise it the blur/A-gate; riessin, and when down, he was about to kick him I served him out well ; he was in the belfry when the when he had pfesiontly declared before the littectl i le Olui sides with his spurs, when he was caught off ; robbers entered 'the church, and being discovered, Exchange Committee, that Lord Cochrane wit* by the barrack serjeant. The serjeant who gave.evir. , was severely beaten by thenf; she had kept the se persons and told him,•Cmne, that be should be inks. 1 deuce represented his language as a torrent of oaths L ent till a few days ago, when her uncle having ap. ful how he took an oath on such oceisaimes ; O P* ; nod violent expressions. The Plaintiff was at the !peered at i witness against het in an assault case, she which the said William Crane refused to converse ; time my lame .froth the gout ; had ,---; f° rinerl Y be e" a Aiddherhusband the circumstance ; her hoshand - told with him, this Deponent, on. the subject : and *hi Lieutenant , but being incsAucb)h-stt , a c tive serums :kt i nther person, who gave information to &constable, Depo cent lastly saitb, that having, again on the' was made barrack-toaster at Lewes. „, . •. .. : add she bad been obliged to come forwitdvithich she same day met the said William Crane, be enquired Mr. GURNEY addressed the ,Jiant,lS mitigation of 'should not have done bat for that ciretnNititnci ; she if he had receikred the reward Offered by the Stiocg d amages , when th e y f oun d 0 , f op . ,Ri a i li tigr,D a . . . ' confessed It wet anger wl:ich iodated her to tell her Exchange Committee, whets be, the said William', t o ws 501 . ..,i 4 lff 'M i., " •. 4 -•' •; 'husband. •''.7'• ' t. " •r . . 4 14°10' 4 , . Crane, admitted be h ad received a part, and that hi. • Tux RING v.. oluort o :: ! ..; , , '':The uncle denied the truth of hislibielfireelitalleit ' expected more. ' Thin Wa4 54 -WO fluent against:Cipeda Grant , of 'iliogether, Sind said it all arose oat'or el/,/aireatt+ JAMES IrlitOWsLL.: . Swore, before meat the Maadan.hause. the Dragons .fee:tusaultleg Mr. Roll, a land.seia eeegte, because he had appee red agitemell*. ll l"._T4 she Stbday of Ampitt, 1814, .- r ~-' '• eillyor, 0140iiii essonty. •..i. :11A • ••• '•• t ''''' I* : 'Mr. BIRNIE observed, that by the declartidoe' of ' Wn, bone "'• p; ',- . 1 "',',' 7 . The teete r at . stated by•Mrk 8011, werw,..llolt:As glairknuns w o man, L it apptaretk a* b a d Tom o r orl da t i • -,- -- r - ~.1:41C , • - - moat' comingliann fitieil/46-‘VFA-er to /Sakti tislaiscloserif 4 l4 iber4fore *otutd . . •• . • Londe* (to wit) . :... • • - 1113Tightots, In .theitligi they met - Captain Grant not detain the Defetulant on betc , statabseert oncorrti- JAMES LQIII2IOIIZ, of Clement's-laacitetehlit.- coating in the-contrary direction. At first he was berated:" As the Defendant' Wks In a condition of street, in the citydf London, maketh catlike li, : , 00 the right side of his road, but he crossed over, life its 'which he might at any time be foetid, - he 'l'llat a few days after the 21st of Februarybili, Win. and came so close upon them, that Mr. Bull was would take his word for his appearance on eys t Ser Cane, hackney-coachman; one of tKe witnesses on obliged to ge off .... the road on the green sward : upon day, which the worthy Magistrate named, 14111 . 419.. the late trial of Charles Random De. Revenger and this he-asked Captain G. why he did not quarter?- served, that in the mean lime lie should nikeletitelti others, for a conspiracy, hiferniedithOlds Dips. , The Captain replied, what is that you say, fellow ? have some other persons who had beeu named pre. newt, and others then present, *it ha kb evidenow'-down upon your knees and beg my pardon, or 1 will Sent. • given before the Stock Fetch** 'Committee, ht.lsorsesship you. To this Mr. Bull replied, that he 1 said, that the person whom he took 'from a pot; ',never begged pardon of puppies. Captain Grant t Ustox-ilar.t..-.14n ("Donald WIN limited be. chaise and four at the Marsh.gate, on the 21st 'qt 'made no other reply to this, but began plying his ' 'fore Mr. Breatt, by Goff, charged: 'eadespicionef *February last, was no other than Lord Cochrane 'ltoniewhip over the shoulders of Mr. 8011, and with 1 Stealing a quantity 'of child-bed linen, atida;dtil himself; and . tbli Deponent oath,. that on James'. go' little - regard to consequences, that Mrs. Bull. end: b oa . The Prisoner, it appeared-ova, stopped by Yeoweli, * "frlend of au, interrogatini Lila; at to', the child is her arms received several severe lashes. tee officer, in the Mint, with the hex io his hand, the . n ()Ibis Lordship, 'her William Craneitiall, i l **The COMMON SEELIEANT admitted that a verdict raboat five o'clock en Monday afternoon. Gel dee that lie knew him as' well as' he - dki• hl., Weak %must pass against Captain G.; but contended that !:,l 1-... t to see what wit in the box, but the Priune'r, 'Y i p:dwell ; ahll that h. lied viriverLerr ceehiatils i Mri 801 l had • had ample vengeance; by the expends : lash e d of complying, struc k hi m a v i o l en t m a uve s feel ffse Opera.boa, lied other • plecai4 ti'ltniuitklvihlch Stoked heaped upon this gentleman, by bring- ;'the fkCi. I n. nicer, however, persieted, 'clad' de itientik.tWerity times; - .'end further deeleettlia *tin* tiro helictusents, one at his owe suit, and dm irseetchtn g the box, found it canteined a' late TM was-Lord Cochrane them be drove from - the, - .-taltherforehe assault en his wife. . ' 1 tity - of infants' apparel, wOrth-from 10 to 151. Ott chaise' ad four, aforeiaid, and described•lii • . ...I:: The-Learned Juoax told the Jury, that the only - i Proceeding to search the Prisoner's pockets, he Ai. ship ai a tall man taller titan-4mo Vowel,' ,ageestion was, whether the Defendant was guilty of 'clared'he Uri/did:not be frisked by any ' one. Ght, 1 . :- 1. . a 101 l faie and red whiskers'i' ''''' l• . elid easeelt or not. The Court would se/portion - the hoirevei *sighted in searching him, and do the . r. ,- • . • *OEI Lovemoalg• puttishment.- Verdict -Guilly. . crown 'Of his hat found a number of duplicates. Swill bee,re me. at the Staadisobeasee. ~,,.---: • •.:,•: • lie was found guilty also on the other indictment s • Under these circumstances he detained the Prisoner. - thi4 9. 111 44 of Amir'ls: 0 14 • ' -..1.•''' 11 •-•" - e - far assaulting Mrs. Bull. 1 A woman who liver in the .Mint, and who is a wo• D. l a vi "' lo , 2 0 4 ' - • 1 .." ; . , • 4 : '4 if' " ' -Vile Assizesfinished before lOo'clock this morning. !. .;-- wptch-maker l stated that the Prisoner brought the . ' ivee..ea : "-•- TheJedgeo begin business no Friday, at Guildford. ' , box to her house in the morning, and borrowed her 1 Match-knife to break it open trite. The. Prisoner said he had. been employed by - a lady td carry the 'box - for her, but he could net '460 • her name, ,or Where be was to carry it to: :He was committed for re-examination. ' Bow.sraser.-Wedtwiddy six ydong tom, one nf.them a blaik, were broe_gbt to the Office , before the Sitting Matti . strafe. by two of the Patrok. who were- statioSed in J e et• Park, to. ads. se the ckarine away of the *tatty. esot i rt order. They stated- that they Observed a milker of pi collected toi,etber, and makings great revise: te v i l opeedingtpac AVIV. Atillitheo that it arms Innis !kg. fite stove. hi ye bead If a/ hir4 , -six "Atom barrel .or ,ale. el .w Rh they were drink,* Me editt.tats as welt as it,'huttnntopotter. lliky •tt.- ismktrabed telibthent:in vain. ll'heyjessilted thestseJtdc my- Viet peke bpotbs were remoeed„spdpply hisd any o r i p to sell it la the park, apt' that the beer=qaors that 4 belbaired 'to the 'labile; asd they 1 en drirffieng, • • Otticensebeenveasidg to prevent:6d%. theyttlack mattapd two of the plhentissattbest them ,lathe ettertglon of their dilly,- The same men Were also charged with Ossliolling hltcatul Mrs. Bildolindl. Wl*, weve kft lathe Park.to*.take care •ufisdetwall porter by:Mr. ik r zelitt. a public:tip of the Sinted i .w had a booth la the od was goat to t/ a dray le ttrat,te aisay. ' • 6. '' ' T s t .Tir ibis* oil= ariaissed the olatillatoolik onkel twiti hail. The emir three mu, having only partaken epheOhlil• .were disc • ~ '1 . • ilorroir-gunmi.-Werbwalailini6 vm ea o thcl ite ati m Sandt his erlfe; wertillahlly eiaatioet. The floe, as porter wills Mr: Soldo, bookisirides. Beetholpasee.....l-' - went Wfkawds wet for t siccisiwitit meth ' Mews. Riviligton; in St. Patin ! Chttreb-y,- - -*Ail 'Maud * Ober i \ Vise Marquis of Ely and Retreat East Indiamen t r enfortabately got on shore between the Downs and ;- t ithe Riser. - The former was got off without de . t A migo, big, the,latter, it is feared, will be obliged to A-discharge part of her cargo before she will Host i Aegais,as she was nearly high and dry at low water. 1 Juana: FAlL—Though an order had been tent 1 Iprom the Secretary of State's Office for the &noe tine:see of the fair in Hyde Park, and for the re 'loyal of the booths, it had not not been dely en- forced on Tuesday morning. Another order 4 1;1111 in consequence issued. The people who kept ,the booths battered thecaselres that they might bolsi out till the birth-day, or at least make some advantage. of the exsese for selling their stock. The Magistrate and Deputy Ranger; with Police Officers, Went twice to the Pa►k before the order was fully obeyed. All the booths •have been removed from St. James's Park. The nocturnal - excesses, therefore, which had been continued far too long, are now at an eud. A. *fry considerable reduction was made in the eorpi of Reyi.l•Marines, on Thursday last ; when 97 companies wed Ordered tobe discharged. This force : wilt vow consist of AO companies, including four of artillery; with company to consist of one Captain, one First Lieutenant, two SeCond Lieutenants, siz werjeants, fsiercorpotrlt, three drummers, 05 privates,/ and five boys. Lleatenant.Colonels Vinicombe, Lembrecht, Savage, Timmins, and Tremenheere, with 39 Captains, 242 First Lieutenants, and 90 I,leotenants, atiPlieed upon Init.:pay. The 13 Pay Captains will itot,ln: future, be-attached to compiling: And hit Royal highness. tit. 'Palace Rativer has been plettiltd lo 'direct, that the foHoW.. ing . ©dicers be put upon the Vetired list, • with fill pay :—.4:ieutetwinfaColonsils Sidlake, Home, Cassell4Th a s em iaii i mit . Jiffies; Tane, 'rintilir,4thtem, Lynn, Wealyil, ! and lisripsein ; . *and WGibben ; and dove. - ' ; NO aiiii.olo#l#o,4lloratsio at' matitit'yes. 4nia l' • • • In: '' S.- I • „ f obite, G ra vy thin g ,age, ;fog it.” __. • Of • iworn nt ilstilinanen.lonae, rdie/lit Mr.. MC' . .. . (840110. . Va. POI ~ . i -4- ....• - • ? t•:', •;• , 1 - • idlead kiLL....... cy.imorpill t tis 4 11 1 ): rt s hirciiiiti Of :. _ . , w neuesouy to multiply 44 her personi 'who could d - . .fit awing assected, that in hit •Erchange Committee ) I, . a ir rane was the pretend**. 4 . ,ifM which perhaps explgaslhe f. rt. 1 Report of that .Committee—i,,-4.; me m of still fertber r informatina hit.jsm_onsiderid proper not • w4iklidt:OtOy .to in 4 . AIM crown thellgelforts with cootplleht - 1 . 4* --. L __ us by the testinsop4xottg. the chaise which r _ ford to the bituptr.o ; *so being • . , , ' . •&(z - ..-- kg i - - RIctIARD BALDW 7. ~, 11. 1 1 .. ,s . .. . 0, --' " Ni. . a isetie n . D.. .B 2 ,l o .f . m , i43,74::::hte ii: issi .rt . r et te!iime. cat up. ortiktir• 3 ' .. titi' .:* ';:e 4 1 Thh :- „ - " 41 irst). ,( ieke— . tit ' 64.1' 1 % .. 1 . 1214 Fr • brit: ) 1 / 41 , 7 . 41 . . •, . fi t 1 A w . "Agri a 7 et) •en ' ' i l l Pa r, . .. . ... - V •••••-"- • --- 4. ,' - -..---._.- • ..... 5.-A0i06.1. , , , ' ' ' ' 118 ...' pRillhiriXiii,700711)ift4;:111067 '. .PUI;WTerellfiiiii wept be e: 402 44 r Vigi ! lil lP ll9* to t I I " ' '' .'Messrs. ;la St . s . -y-r ov n • • stole several Wood bibles:Mt Other books, of Moors: . • • too. and the tame being missed; and ' • Prisoner ids, , . they were d iroyered to be ple4ged as 10 lbws :—Twolsbr •... lbws • . • bks, at Mr . Ri ll 's, in Tornoilti-stre s bine 'at Mi. 'a - • 1 man's 1 and sae at Mr. Drifts', in 81.•.loho.strest. vs • rp i , I attended with the propersv.. and *MO. that the Fritailar ~ plellged the same..lle Prisoners were fan, couoiswo e... bate for trial. • - • is . • • . The Greenland Whale Fishery hat this year bets ' ! uncommonly successful: By accounts from iloit y I and the u!her outports. most interested in this , rod- ' merre., it appears,. that Omen eiery ship it'fiii*:*— el aimilanah..aei.eson dio..basa been equal,' forte*** ; , ! many hese lately lurked wiih full carg0t5,.... 14 4- I . • ma I r more are expected. • . ~..- t ric......i" . ~,i , . -- . ... Laxpap 2 • . =viol rghtiOtT4 by El. 10vA.14.• ii PI at'Oerrileliii, Ihnteeinsto " . . . . ... . . . PI