The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-10 00:00:00

i`'o. 3.Z. - STATE LOTTERY. FOUR PRIZES OF ,E 90.000! I! ThePint•thawa Prise will receive THIRTY 1110USAND POUNDS MORE! t's , IAIN en:loaned demand for .litkete and , ev i„ t es Iw general approhatiisaf the &Wow spatulas the Weer* Cepiu:te :- 4. • , Prizes of iiso,ooo Prites of ....... Prizes of 6 - 16 16 ptegtagasjisa £5O, ae. Uproots MO Unary. 'rickets and. Shares are Selling at all the Mee is Leaden, 11.4 by the Aegis in the cpatitry. Deging Drawing TUESDAY, 24th THIS MONTH. . . RICHARDSON, GOODLUCL, dnd Co. re- spectrally areptaiot the Public that the State Lottery be- L. OS 010041 the 244 of - THAS IdOPITH. **..., T SCSI KM Y. coataiota • ( Prihes of intrA) 'Culbwiii 2 Prises of 41'5.000 Motley 1 '. - - 5 Prizes .f Al.OOO Mosey 1 \': •'• • - 6 Prises of ' ,C5O) Kahl .: - 6tc..Btc: Ike. , 1 k i . eitets an 6 Shares are whine by ILICUARDSON, GOO 0- . yiedlia. Stock-brokers at their refire., Benk-buildiogs ,• arta racily' the Kieg's Mews, Cheeterorapi. )less the 17th of November will be puhli;ised, with the Alma nob. embellished with an ekgaat Frontispiece, 9s. Wald", 3 4 TIMVS TELESCOPE, (or 181 9; or, a Complete (Wide In the Almanack: containing an Explanation of I oft Saints' DoiNo end Holidays, with illustrations , of Brhisb tory and Astiquities; Notices°, obsolete Rites and Customs; I Sketches of Comparative Chronology ; Astronomical Occur trews in every Monti, onosprisiog Remarks on the Keno spells .4 the Celestial Bodies; .and .the Naturalist's Diary, explairint the satiates Appearancs in the Animal and Vege • .tahle Kit.gdnam, wills a Description of Filth Trees; to which , t . b prefixed an lutroduction, containing a Compendium of .Chemistry. " Time's Telescope is compiled with skill and judgment. and t' • :efermaim much desirable miscellaneous information, particularly , aglow parts Natural Hlstoty. We recommend this Work fo the attention of our juvenile Readers, who will find it MO . ftiotwable and instructive companion."—Monthly Review the ov. 1814.—See also M. R. for Augers 1817. 41 .* The five preceding Volumes of "Time's Telescope." for the Yearn 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817, and 1818, may be had. 4 price 9s. each. handout Printed fog Shetwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater. rebter'll" ; anti bold by all Bookvelkrs. CURTIS ON DEAFNESS AND THE EAR. This day was published, price 2s. 6d. the Second Editioa, ' A N INTItODUCTORY LECTURE, as de. /IL livered, 1816. at the Royall Dispensary for DL eases of She Ear, ton COURSE ow the ANA'COSIY,PRYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY of that Organ. T. 11. CURTIS, Ng. Sarin to hi. Royal Highness the Prince Regent, sad Sateen to the Royal Disprn ry, Ste. dec. Printed far,the Author, No. 2. 6.04s -squares and sold by Fearman, 1:6, New Bond-street s ond bit Booksellers. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, for she Use if. Deaf Persona, A TREATIPE on the PRYSIOLOtqL-sod DISEASES 411LAkASAtiVo,.41thatilkaNbeCaoes, price _ • FRAUD PR.IEVENTEN •- - 0 counteract the many attempt. that ere daily mode to impose on the unwary a spurinaverimposition in- Orgsd of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and , • MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, its which their eiserture and address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, is so cnospicoonsly placed in the centre of the Label. that they trust on attention to this, and the differeoce of the type, which Is an' , lke all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to dc. tact the Imposition. The Real Japan .LACKING, made nod sold wholesale by DAY and MARTIN. 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, &sniveller., ironmongers, Per &niers, Bool.amliers, &e. in the United Kingdom. In Bottles at 6t1., Is., and Is. tat. each. • RAKASIat. WE are requested to direct the attention of per. sous nalicted with mental or bodily dec.ay, trervotes tsility. inward wastings, loss of appetite, indigestion, depres-i .ti of sprits, trembling et shaking ofehe haends,seiarbotie and eve: other kind of eruption, astionas. ulcerated throats. semimil w-n tress, pains in the limbs and joints, consumptive habits. tsi !- ill tonititutinonl complaints, immediately to make trial of celebrated CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI, or, Nature's Itufallible Restorative, as prepared and sold, wholesale and mail, by C. J. Jordan. M. D., of the East LondoesMedicol Estaiiiistament, 7, Cannon-street Road. St. George's in the East, Leaden'. It it universally ackaowledged to he the Most agreeable and powerful restorative in all the oboe cool plows ever discovered it thins the blood, ea.es tar most violent reins in the head and stomach. and promoter gentle perspiration.—lt is utterly imp-ssible far language to express. or eloquence i.e extol, saffsciently the value of this wonderful and incomparuirle Medicine in se-,toriiie health to the raided, nail A lvin ; ; lb* ; flui t esntals hay ing been restored to perfects health, afeer hnving been so re+ doted by different disentws, as t.i have been de-paired of, not oply by their families, bot also by their profe,sional attendants. Sold, by appuiptment of the Proprietor, in bottles I Is. each, or two gollnio'e° in elle, Os. each ; or Goer quantities in new family bottle. fur .o.olltity include 44 by which one Ils. bottle Is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had of Borelay nod Sons. fleet-market t VAde, 46, -"" Cornhill; 11. J. Precut', lot, Firmed ; J. II ichierds. 193, • • Strand Blake. 56. rcendillyi Barker ' I‘ls, Oxford-street; Chandler, 76. Oatlectooteee Tom la. Middle-row, flotbrian and by the most respectable Medicine Venders iu every part of the kingdom. Dr C. J. Jordan lakes this general opportunity of an wowing ta tne Public, that he still devotes his study exclusive -1 y to the cure of part icolar complaints t as a regular methher of the Royal Coliege of Physicians he ()errs a speedy had perma nent cure for every sisal of nfivous kelaxation; diseases, of however,lene standing, ter Ofthe most inveterate kind, are by his new and superior mole of treatmentspeedilvand eftectuallycured. Dr. C. J. -lonian may he conoilted, by ail ranks, from nine in the moroiligtill aloe lathe e' ening:- at *e East London Medi cal Esiablishbeng, 7, Cannon-sicest4l., °ear the Commer cial Road turnpike. St. fieurge's iii A . . , :.. , • UTUNAI•-• (STASES ' arise chiefly frogs NI told: and in . ties of perspiration; and where impure juices abound, et er at scorbutic habits, intemperance, un- Prlttliate accidents, or the use of mercury, the skin is ezqui • thely sensible .r damp or cold. and the repulsion of morbid harauers On itteflamls. joints, lungs, nod bowels, produce rheu matism. gnat, palsy, &u ppressiim of the menses. aburessco.diseas ed liver; ulcers, emisimiotioriediarrhcess. and blood' emus. The ravine If IRGETA Rai SYRUP of DP VELNOA I, th- Mild ItINI effectual remedy of these dtradful evils ; and Mr. Cant's., Nephew ard f+acresser of the late Itat..c Swainson, rite Proprieicr of the ..rigniul Recipe for preparing it, unit the oulY Irma Sneerpsiir of hl. de Veltio,, who uow reAdei id No. Yi., Betteresi.sireet, Oaftudotreet (whither lie has lately removed_ from St, Frith-street, Soho), would remind his Friends, that they may he prevented by the usual ontumnal rourmi o f . die IttediChle,_ aid at much Dow ezpence and hazard thin they may be cured. Mr. Cawbam is preporbag the Syrup in great quantities. few 6 ! rental). at his house* 5'2. iierner's- s i rr ei ; where it is sold. as . it. was by his uncle mnd . predecessor, Mr. Swain:mu. at ISA. is li-itle. It is also. sold by his appointment at Mr. Alltios.4es, t - h3iel-t and drurgist,l96. ILlOliotwguto-atrt et Without t and bY his /trots ha every tuusideiable wan in the Vatted Klutz...ma. ; " The Corse for I rirraam fad u. Iroccr LONDON, TUESDAY, - IVCWICAIBER 10, 1818 on the scaffold!" N ~ i. •+ - -:.• ' ' t- - ‘.. "----• •••• t ' _ . i , irg,1_45.?u4.15,1_,. o(lk.A.A n aLt- ' . 6.*. • --- , - • . ._ .. ~ .. 4 . ,Alf • .:. 3 •• . . . .. 4 , : 4 : , • ;• '•S. '• • ,?- . 1111 - i i I N ' 4'•: : _ / . . e.r onde) . . FAN RON_ "TUESDAY. No . MBER 10, 1818 . A ..~ . - THE COMMHIMON INTELLIGENCE. TEIBIDAT, Nov. S. -- . 4...:.... • MYSTERIOUS AND .EXTRAORDINARY CASE. .Mary Arthurian was indicted for feloniosaly stesi-.1, ing money and pilaw valeables, to a cousiderablel amount, oh the 10th of Jone last, out of the d ' .1 ing.hoose of Margaret Flood; and, In a count, for stealing said' property eat of the dwell house of Moses COMM. • i Mary Anne Flood, sworn sad examined.—sl l ° slaughter to Margaret Flood ; lived in Jane last ev* liteincrther in Thomas-street ; reviettibers 'her' bilk red at that time of about 751., • silver watch, shill MOM gold ri ngs, sottish were depo sited in her mother's bog. The Prisoner then lived servant with bee ale.' ther; witness has not seen her POW *Um i -she missed her mother at about a quarter OW dm, o'clock ; she (witness) went from holiiii at abilllV nine o'clock, immediately after fiewskfast, and dill ndt retorts until past three o'closer; asked Prisoner 1 where per mother was ; she said she wept eat with, tailor. This tailor had lodged with her mother some time before, and came the night previous from the country; witness went out again, and returned some time after; Prisoner -then said her mothec.hid come in with the tailor, another min .i.d a women, and then went out min ; her mother occupied a cellar,- Moses Connor occupied the boost over it, and lived' in the shop; the only entrance to the cellar was from the street ; there was a way backward, bet it was over the wall ; 'there werlEttireii &penitents iii the cellar, its eiltkcls her urnelept a Leak-shop and six lodginitbids t iir fathea !been dead some time, there were but berfitothetierself, and a little sister; saw a watch that belonged Leber mother, and was in the box with Corporal Altialk since the time of the robbery ' - about a fortnight after kt, saw &gold ring, part of her mother's property, with Serjiant Casson, in about two or three days after the watch was found ; [here the watch and ring were produced, and .witaess identified them as the same that had been stolen; an ear-ring was also produced ;] one of the apartments In the cellar was very dark ; found that ear-riopte tweeo two bids that lay in this i spartnitip get o the other eie-ring in the possession of lir 'S. sens',. a pew:swat:et ;. her mother always w these rims ; did not sot* her weaving them the day al e the robbery ; is pleilles dk bad them on the &Ow . :fore ; beard thi Prisoner eiry at the Police-office, tbit 'she took the watch-moot eveatleman down on Nt quays; meant she picked his pocket ; did not my what was bit name, or where he lived; she sibl Captiin Whelan, albs Lancers, gave her the rim; saw Captain Whets's-at:the Police.ofice aftetwards ; he ' giving it: r-' ued atened :by Baron Gaintas.—Wben witness cattle back, Prisoner was io the cellar with her little sister, *bout six years old; asked sister where Ins. Cher was; the said she was out, playing with little girls; nest day, when she found her mother was not coming home, she went to her cousin's to enquire af. ter her; when she came back, she found the house on . fire s and the engines there to pat out the fire, the cellar ins overflown with water; believes Prisoner set fire to the chimney by lighting some dirty strew in it; Prisoner would not suffer that night soy per. son to sleep in . the place, though several persons called for lodgings ; said that her mother ordered no person should sleep there; witness asked her why she lit straw in the chimiky ; she said it was dirty, and she wanted it out of the way s in case - her mo. ther should be married, as she was sere she would be, to the tailor ; this straw, however, was fresh, not foul; besides, it was not customary to burn straw at all; she remembered burning it but once, and that was in winter s but in summer they would not do any such thing • had net seen the tailor at her mother's then, nor for six months before; her mo ther was about 40 years old, quite fat and helpless ; one of the ear:rings was found between the beds , and was marked with blood, is positive it was blood, being very red and clotted ; her mother kept her money and other valuables in a boa ; it was opened, the landlady, Mrs. Connor, had a bunch of keys, OM of which fitted, and was well known to fit the bow. Prisoner went for this bunch of keys to open th . box ; Mrs. Condor's maid went with her to see whit was ih it, and that she should take nothitt s bet all was gone before they opened the boa; mother was al ways accustomed to keep the watch-in the boa. Mrs. Arthurton always knew where her mother kept her valuables ; she lived nine months with her; mother could not read nor write, witness kept her accounts; a Quaker had 351. of the money ; believes it. was given op to the Police. The Prisoner never appear. ed to have any money ; a few days after mother dig. appeared, she bought two or three little things for witness and her little sister, and a number of things for herself ; witness was bound an apprentice to a mautua- maker in South King-street ; went there in the morning and returned its the evening : mother disappeared on a Tuesday. . Richard Allard, sworn and aserained.—lt corporal in the 16th Lancers; knows the Prisoner at the bar; had known her for about wine months • saw her iu the month of June last; watch produced—had that watch once in his possession for about a week ; got it on Saturday the 13th of Atte from Mary Arthur. tan ; she first gave him we/etch-ribbon, he said he did not want that, as he had no watch to pet it on ; she said she would lend him one, then gave him this, and bade hire be sure to return it isle back again; on the Friday following, 'the 19th of June, Mary Ann Flood dime I*Or ther iiifcb, and said it was her father's watch; he said it wait wet his, and that he would give it op; he did so to. borstal( and cousin ; ueaer i..iw Prisoner since, ontlheu the Police-office ; she owned that she was the panto" who hall lent the watch to biro ; she said then she took it Item a man. DUBLIN, Nob; 6• . . thelgelly, but told his when she was tending it to bins, that it was a present she had a long time; thertrwasednable brass chain with two seals and tee toys to it whoa she gave it to him. Mary Lan Flood being recoiled . said, that her father's egad had a doable brake chain, two seals, and two keys. The Corporal, in continuation, said, he bad taken of thee* and pot ow - the ribbon; the chain, keys, and seals were in Ids own possession, safe, until he gave them op to the Police-office; knew Margaret Flood, had lona several times at the cellar before, end three times after this affair; asked Mary Ar thorton what become of Mrs. Fiood ; 'she said she went'oat with the tailor. Mary 'Artmalond was again called, and being asked respecting Ilse teitch-pa per, she described it all soiled ited somitched;aretaithite person who last repaired it, bad written' her father's moo on the back of it, 4 i e 7Stale "Fittod." 4 —[o6 examining the paper, this was foetid perfectly correct.] %Villiers Casson worn and esamined—ls Serjeant in the .Ixtecers ; knows the woman it the bar; re nmembers.gettinga valuable article from her the 11th of July last, in the evening; a gold ring;. she came that day to the Royal Hospital, sent one of the Dra goons for him ; when became, she had a child in her arms; she asked.him if be would take a tumbler of punch with her; he said he would ; they went into 'a public-house with two dragoons; she gave them ball-a-galion of porter, and they bad some puoch.-1;- .When they sat down together, ehe took oat a large , beedle of Bank-notes ; she then tuck a gold ring from her finger and gave it to him ; the had a silver watch at the same time; site said the ring was given to her by Captain Whelan, .of their regiment ; after; she gave him the ring, she said she must burry home with the child. She had a great Nutty notes, but the witness could not say how many ; he kept the ring until enquiry was made after it by Mary Ann Flood trod peace-officer Stevens (ring produced); swears it is the same be got from Prisoner ' • had not seen her before for better than a month ; heart her say she came from England; alwa'ye said she was an English . girl. Captain Whelan belongs to their regimeut;, he is new quartered at Kilkenny. Mary Ann Flood was hors called again, and said, that she heard the Prisoner always declare, that the tame from the county of Kildare. She said her husband wits eats of the Lancer', William Wain right, waif that shit had been turned not of the regi ment fvr year and a day, for beating one of the waihetr.T . ' Robe. Gilbert, Peace Officer.—Recollects going on the2llth of Jane last, to I person of theruvese of r Webb, in Nicbotas.strxet, who ifterwards went with ,Ms ttelble Beeddedice ofFelice. A young lad, a clerk of *he ° Op, Aletne 4 aftee, and op pines,. about 351.1 a the nese of William Webb, a Quitter ; those 'wore produced before the Prisoner at the Office, in the presence of the witness, and she acknowledged she 'had given them in care to him, till she could call for them ; she had laid oat in the strop some money for articles she had purchased; took down in writing all she said at the time.—[Here witness read a paper, as follows:- 66 Mary Arthorton is married to Richard Arthorton, a whitesatith, in Manchester ; she has been in Ireland for the two last yeersiand came from England to lee her friends; her father's name is Lewinee and lies at Castle easter'', in thecoantyol Kildare, near Edenderry ; Prf sener tether father three years back, came to town and lodged at N 0.2-1, Portland-street ; her Sister supported , ter .at that time; she went to live awkward, at Mrs. Gorman's, No. 5, Corn-market,where she staid for Gil weeks,. then went to Mrs. Flood's, of 77, Thomas :beet, end Oahe lived ever since, tilt apprehended in Barrack-set says that Mr*. Flood went out of the cellar', a man called the Long Tailor; they .returned asta drank some spirits; Mrs. Flood sent Prisoner to the Quays of a message ; she afterwards went oat with the Long Tailor, another tailor and his wife, elicit five o'clock, and desired the Prisoner Cot to take it. any lodger* until she came back; luster saw Mrs. Flood sitar*, or any of the party that went out with her; told Mrs. Connor, the ♦landlady, of the circumstances, and sent Mrs. Flood's daughter to Great Charles-street, to tell William Fined of it; Prisoner bad no support bat what Mrs. Flood - gate her; MraiFlbod left all her property behind her. &divot Oilstone and Corporal Allard, of the 16th Lehceit, tame to see the Pri soner at the cellar •, she took the money (produced by the peace officer) from a Gentleman on Welling ton-gamy, en last night fortnight; she stained it to the Serjeost, and gave him five tenpenny pieces ; the notes were in a letter, which she did nit read, or know the direction or. the beck of it; all the money taken froth the Gentleman she left at Mrs. Webb's, of Nicholas-street ; the watch she Oak to Corporal Allard she took front another Gentleman about two :months before, sod the ring from another Gentle , man. Prisoner is married about nine years ; deed in Manchester two years previous to hit Marriage ; worked at Mr. Haughton's factory ; slept between Mrs. Ftood's two daughters the night she was missed says that Mrs. Flood had no ear:rings in her ears the day she went away. Patens OW in a hbuse of ill fame the night before !be vies apprehended"] Ann Flood again beint Called„ said, her mother had ahost 7bl. In Boni naafi sbe folded a+ parately, in a papicolar matter; they Here all Of' a very old date. • • Mr. Gilbert cortdbotaied this statinierit, and stir they were so long in Mk parliettlir fold, that shoo operifid•and left free on ththatid or table, they re sumed that fold without airy trouble. The Prisoner sande no defense. • Baron GrOnGE charged - tile hey, ahri, without leering their bas, instantly gear in a verdict et &tilts. The 13.1e0 , 5 then adtfrested the Prisoner with great WO :of • • 11._ . -i. . o t7 ' .f ' r .. .• ' ' ~ . 'p.;" Pltl~ I 1, •: I • _" _ , _ , feeliog end stiletnaity. He told her she was ion. . vieted i on the clearest and most satisfeCteryirvidenee, of one capital crime that led to the et roongetit and most convincing presumption she must have beets geittrof a more heinous one in its aecolsplishment. Thera .could be no reasonable doubt, after the evidence they had beard on this trial, but t h at she wastieHty tot the murder of the poor and' uofortutiew *emus whose property she had plundered. He 'conjured her to endeavour, as some atonement- Areal the short time she had to live, by making a full confes sion of her crime, and the manner In Which - she had disposed of the body, reminding her, that this wit one instance more, to millions 'that tier* beitt known, of the watchful care of Almighty Prot' , deace, in bringing to light the darkest end soot( bid den murders. His Lordship then part solid tih awful sentence of the law. . • The Prisoner, At dome. sad IT O•• women, about 35 or Seraltes of ertittbotte 1441( up with great . eamposeveitad figisOette, _unfit so2 lP et . -beard the dreadful se.aititiCe ordieth; Allen Asia •••" overpowered °tribe raised floor of the dock; front • which she was lifted by some of . the Jellor'seasic slits, who conducted her immediately to her eelf;in, the prison. The -daughter of the deceased Mary, Ann irinot s who was examined, is a very interesting, lealting%4ll l of about 17. Ft{LYCli PAPERS. •, . . ORDONNANCE OF TIIg *Aria PARiS, Nov. s.— . Upon the Report made u r opt. Minister, Secretary of State for the Dep'artaisettpf the Interior, we have ordeted sod do order, .ite follows : " The Chamber of Peers and the 'dentin_ j. ` ok Deputies of Departments are convoked for the 3Qtla of the month of November, of the preaent yeas. (Signed) " 1.001 s." Yesterday, ds the King its going to Chapel; s a young female, dressed in ateetning,..end parried by two ecciesiasticsi titter/ herself at the feet of his Majesty, and implored pardon for an Wiwi dual lately condemned at Orleps, as author , of the infernal machine. A phenomenon, not without example in the jeer. nets of medicine, has lately omitted. Two twia sisters fell ill, on the same day, at the same hoer, of the same disorder. One is dead ; the other is ith great danger. The first was not in France., . It is only until the arrival of French truer*, that a part of a regiment of English foot-guards and ot the 62d idealist of English infantry resetia tison, at Celebrity and Valencimesek• - TA* sewn of Sem has lastlt.l.L . Ayibei heiliviy MatollevAl. the Lejiielatite Hotly end One , I.l *- 44111 Peltmts iffiligd. it( C2 . .y , ent - is . , ie gmimer withrichegro and teakftelevity: The young lady, wile addressed tire KilOrd day, on his going to chapel, begged the life of bee father. She bathed the King's knees with hpr tears. His Majesty spoke to her, fur several minut es, wltta great kindness. This day, the posts for the maintenance of order, daring the drseiug fur rectuitss, have been dblibled. The King had a telegraphic communication, this morning, irom the Duke d'Angouleme. Hitherto, the Grand Functionaries and their 'db. ordinate officers, composing • the household at the King, have had no filed costume, but have appeared either in military uniforms, or In the French dress ;, it appears certain, that from the Ist of Jaeuary nest there will be a distinct uniform for each class d i d. ficers, and that those who hold them, will be obliged to wear it. VIENNA, OCT. 26.—The preparations for the journey of the Empress are finished, and her Ma. jesty waits only for the arrival of a courier from Ala. la-Chapelle to set out for Muoich. The Emperor is (directed to leave Ai:art-Chapelle on the 4th of November. STUTOARD, OCT. 31.—The Dowager Eatiiress of Russia, before setting out, addressed to the Queen. her daughter, a letter, by which she expressed the lively interest and the emotion she felt, on inspect ing the different benevolent establithmehts testi feted by the Queen. The Empress adds, that, with, the consent of the Emperor, her august son, she en. treats the Qeeeen to accept for these eatablishineots en annual contribution of 2000 francs. Atx.t.A.CHAisrx.t, Nov. I.—The gusts sc& vity prevails here in the diplomatic circle. I. it. tributed to the return of the Emperor of Reifilf. a few days the negotiations are espected to be yin elude& The Emperor of Russia will set out, ie. morrow, with the Grand Duke Michael to meet the Empress, his mother. They will dine together at the Emperor's coontry.house, and, after dinner, the Empress will continue her journey In Maestricht.— Sbe is to arrive at Brussels, on the day after to.. morrow. About the 16th, the Emperor will go'therra also to pass a few days en famille; thence he Will return to Petersborgh by Stutgard, Muoich, asid Vienna. ik RAILS. HAMBURGII AND _ CONSTANTINOPLE I SEPT.2S.. — TheSiIikaa r ( s w otIf. Wirer to the Sultan) has lost, his pest, in EOGillbi ponce of an accident. He had the misfoutosse, on his May to the Mosque, to knock the turban from the 11 , Ittl of the Sultan, and this accident s caused his to be hattighed. • COPENHAGEN, OCT, 23.--The Asiutie Company is now ti , ting out an expedition for the East Indies.— Our frigate, the Nymph, Captain Hopper, arrived ' here, yesterday, from the Mediterraneatt. Some fishermen who were engaged is the horrinc. fishery, caught aadlithed a stark, stitch kad -a'.: s' air . . • ! ''' .:. -4 , -..,... ~ . • 1.;,.. ',.;_,:. . • ....7 1 k. ..._ ~. ~: ~.. , ..., , . •;, .. , . ... ..:,.., ....„, : ... • . • ter.'4 l / 11 ` 13 -1 . . 4 .... . . .. . I ~,i ' .4 . : ; '•. .. ta• 1 . . , . .. • '. * . 4 It: et* ter tot lan red tits . ftl- I had vitt 1 1 1 tbit 6 1V treat 'sista it4ta • Ith *Pe PI:of er of 30th