The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-03 00:00:00

" :---~ ~ sT.4I I E - O P . ttiE LAND. By accounts received yesterday from Ireland, we b v , ore ttfat it bow imam found Ileteneey to ex tend the Insurrection Xes, to the City and, county of_ Limerick. as %%ell,as. iliwoorfory. .The fallowing Ave from the Dublin Correspondent of thenth ". On Tuesday last, in persuence of a . preifiovs .ratite, a meeting of the Magistrates of the .cotinti of Limplica took plaefo;. (forty-aisle were trresent. The Earl of Ciare being.callefi to the chair, 'it *es t.° l !"ionfoualy rasolvetl , That, application be made ! tel toe Lord Lieutenant to hive the lasnfrection Act I pet in force in that county, and in the liberties of the, city. " Ccowsm, Sur. 27.—A Praclarsatign has been aufk was posted a few nights age on the bridge of Clononel,,eornoranding the Irish people to' bolish all 'hi:little mischievous distinctiolve and Dirty feuds of Caratats and Shenavests, at the peril of their lives, and to stick to the one great costae, to cot down the •Tyllte Proctors, and those that gain by the Tythes. " Lieutenant Derma). of the Wexford Militia, and one of the soldieis under his command, were wound.' ed, on the night of %tardily last, by agile. fired from the Mouse of Mr. Eliard, near Littleton, county of Tipperary. It was understood that an attack was to have been made upon those in . the bootie, and the miti , ary party were hastening to their support." STATE or M9NAGILIM.—A spirit of opposition to the tythe stem has lately been very strongly evinced in some parts of the county of Monaghan. In the palish of Tytlaionet in particular, of which the Rev. Dr. St. Geo, ge is Rector ; they do not dispute giving tythe in kind, but if any of the parishioners agree to pa% for their tythe, a number of men, dressed in wo men's clothes. COMP at night and shakeout his grain, and in some ilootrinces scatter his hay and turf.— Hitherto tbey have not proceeded to any further vio leuce.—(Saunders ) GENERAL PORLIER. . llis Excellency Don Juan Diez Porlier is about 30 years of age, small in persist,. thin, but of a hand some appearance. He is nephew of tire.late Minister P slier, Marquis de 13axamar. He served as a Mid shipman in the battle of Trafalgar. He first became known m the late war against the tyranny of Bona plr-e, by collecting a handful of deserters from the actio:ssio.Castile.uswier General Ceesta, with which, .only amodstisig to 30 men, he attaCked 5U French .advsotagessittly posted near the city of Palencia, whom he killed or took, and presented to the Junta Of Aslkiries.- The tatter then gave him the rank of _Colonel, and heimmediately formed a /gorilla corps, called Coop° Franco, with which he.did prodigies of valour against • the enemy. This corps afterwards bernm- a respectable division. What gave him most credit in the tune of the Provincial Juntas, .was, .kis -recreat from St. Ander°, surrounded by four times kit number of enemies, from whom he escaped, and e ilen lock arid killed some of the French. This ac tiOst., which covered ,Porlier with glory, and thslias teros with shame, who merle a, disgraceful retreat to Gijon, in •concequence of which that part of the country was abandoned. 'lite u4her illustrious ac tions of Pastier are ,c g ricained in the public Papers of that.day. 11.. was latterly made a Mariscal.de. Campo (Major-General), and his character is frank and noble. Ile is also a man of great energy and readiness', as is proved ,by what happened between hies and she Marchioness of Mataross, to whose, daughter he is now married. The Marchioness was prowd and bought), and before she consented to the marriage of her daughter she required Porlier to ez h.hit his titled of nobility. To the person sent to wait on him :with this request, Porlier answered--; " Tell the Marchietseis from me that my name is Juan Diez Porlier, arid I reqoire to know whether her daughter is to he married to me or my parch ments, if to the tatter, they may both go to the devil," Ile however got his bride. He is, consequently, l brother to Count Toreno;who, before his father died, was called Count de Matarosn, and one of the De.! pities from the province of Asturias that came over ' to (:righted in search of aid tt hen the Spanish rev.- I lution broke out. l'Orlier IS I , f Catorian origin. and by his marriage hr artittirrt: tho title of :Marquis tie hlatarostt, in the rijht of Lig r ife. ‘ 11 wa4 arrested by Ferdinand in consequence of the Di, root of the Yost-Office intercepting a letter , 5 , 1. writing to a merchant in Bilboa, in which lie e him orders to supply money to a Spanish patriot who had fled to France, in case he came to Bilboa.— lie also in same letter made use of some harsh ex pressions against (he governing system of Ferdinand, adding prende a (ado cl que rcbusna, " he arrests every one who brays." l' A X was to conclude his engagement at the Li verpool Theatre on Saturday, after which be returns to - his professional duty at New Drury. %Ye hear that the investigation which has just taken place into the affairs of Messrs. WILKIN pI, and Shrownru, of Stocktota.upon-Tees, is very discoura g in g ; and that the dividends are net ex pected to he equal even to those of the Darlington Dank.—( York Herald.) An unexpected change bas taken place in Ply mouth arsenal Roberts, master shipwright of that yard, is to be removed to Paher-yard, Wales, and Mr. Peake; his assistant, to Sheerness.; Mr. Churchill, master shipwright at Paher, is to succeed the former, and Mr. Dadd, from Sheerness, the latter. • On Sunday se'npight a person was set down from it hired gig, at Mr. Elector's, Saracen't Head Inn, Paisley ; and though apparently in ill health; he was se well as to amuse himself in the afternoon by 4alking through the streets. When he went to bed in the*Vening, he said he intended going to Glas 4ow nest' day by the canal. On Monday morning, the mniter; thinking he lay too long, went into the room and found him speechless, Medical aid was procured, but he died three hours thereafter. From a furlnegit, found in his. possession, it appears his - f rame Is *lnset' Watti corporal in the . 9th bat,. tilinn Royal Artillerp—yitat he.came from Athlone,. Treland, was a'ne.tive vet. Abeideen, and fled been toy troirlii t flecendi intermit iid-Wedoeidey, (114111.:140W)-himiir a- 1 , 1,7, • 7uw!gr , .-4011110.0. ipprw,me • • . "_z; 7 - "'"- . A CUR, '- • . • • • ! , . t rise'tull • . . . . owing most curious ptophecy was written I On the 17th Ma.y, the'infiabitants of Chittagong, I M the year 540, by Czsar, Bishop of Arles, who in the Eaat Indies, were alarmed by an unwelcome . n 549. it was printed in the year 1525:and visitor, whose movements we regret to state, were liiiiemork is deposited in the Royal Library of Paris. , accompanied with melancholy effects. • This . was a '' { There will be found in this book, in quarto, at i tigress, discovered first amongst soma cattle which • *Chapter " . Of the Kingdom of France and- o f , were grazing at the mouth of the river. As soon as i fAe Chiirch," at pp. 55,- 56, 57, and 58, the Latin ' she was observed,the natives in the vicinity assembled prophecy, of, which OA following is 'a literal trans+ I with all speed, and advanced against her in defence' Wien : of their cattle. Irritated by this attempt to deprive "` Before the world shall arrive at the year 1810, , her of her prey, she sprung furiously on the person us. somewhere thereabouts, the Mother Church will i that approached nearest to her and wounded him se- Ihe much afflicted by the spoliation of her churches, 7 verulY* The immediate attack, however, of the crowd and by the devastation and irruption of a noble city.' was successful in•rescuing the mau from her grasp, The kingdom and the church of France will be the • although not,until he had been lacerated so dread- ; sport of all the world. The church will be de- I fully that little hopes are entertained of his recovery' Spoiled of ail its temporal goods; and all its mem- ) On this the tigress finding herself hemmed in on all hers, however powerful they may be, will con- I sides, and without any way of avoiding the multitude i shier themcelves fortunate in remaining in their except by the river, immediately took to the water': places, if life be preserved to them. • Then, all the and swam with the flood-tide about five miles, close- , churches -will be defiled and profaned ; women, con- ly pursued by the natives in their boats, until she , ‘ secreted to the Lord, will fly from their monasteries ; , landed under a tree in Mr. M Rae's dock-yard.— the malice of mankind will be directed towards the I Here she laid herself down, apparently much fa- . 1 church ; nobody, for the space of twenty-five i tigued, but, before the people in the •yard could get I months, Will be able to suspend its course. There ! their fire-arms ready, she hid considerably recovered will be neither a King in France nor a Pope in Rome ; i her strength. Several shots were fired at her, and. two ~ he who will govern the whole hierarchy will change ! of them penetrated -her body, one of which lamed his seat. The Pastor and the Princes of the Church, : her. Rendered desperate by this, she advanced , expelled, will fly, and will find, with difficulty, a i against her new opponents, and singling out a Earle, an European Gentleman in the yard, who refuge where alone they can repose with their flocks i and eat the bread of sorrow in this vale of tears.— • was provided with a cutlass, she sprung upon him Religion will feel, in sullen silence, the effect of ter- i before he could make use of his weapon, knocked i 1 ror inspired by the fury of a passion which will aban- him down with her fore-paw, seined his head in her don itself to the. most horrible excesses. Then, I mouth, bit off a considerable part of the skin of his they who govern the kingdom of Prance, will be i forehead, and wounded him in several places. After (Lis she sprung on a native, fractured his skult, and so blinded that they will not be able to find de- , otherwise lacerated him so dreadfully, that the poor fenders amongst them. The anger of the Lord will fellow died next day. She then entered a thicket or be turned against them, and against the greatest jungle close by, where she was allowed to remain and the most powerful of the kingdom; it will manifest itself against all, generally and individually, unmolested. As this occurrence took place on a and will not cease among the French until (heir holiday, there were very few men in the yard, or kingdom shall be almost entirely destroyed. The else she might have been killed on the spot. Yet this may he perhaps regarded as a fortunate circumstance, earth in many places will be bare, and the sciences and manners will perish in the_ kingdom of France ; as greater injury might have been otherwise sus then the French, full of pride and fury, will revolt tained. . I On the morning of the following day, the 18th, against their -lawful Sovereign, and almost all the ! she had got about a mile farther from the water-side, Nobles, great as their !number may be, Kill be driven and near to the sepoy's village. Here she was again from their dignity and their property, and he cruel lys massacred. Many will cry oat for Eqttalitar . r urrounded by about a thousand natives, when, al though she had been much famed on the preceding . Equalily ! gauality! but there will be no equality; day, she sprung furiously on several of them, and I the Sovereign Prince will fly, and. will be brought wounded one poor woman so dreadfully, as to oc ! an overthrow and a massacre of Kings, Dines, and back to i his Castle. There will be shameful.earnage casion her, death. A fortunate shot, however, laid her prostrate, and prevented farther injury. On as : Barons, and a•great.isomber of the highest and most certain her dimensions, she was found to measure i powerful Lords. The most infamous treason will eight feet from the nose to the tip of the tail, and to burst forth in the captivity of the King of France; then the most noble Princes will he put into prison. have stood about four feet high. Her fore foot, By a terrible event the King will be afflicted with above the allele, was thirteen inches in circum grief and with punishment by his own subjects. I ference. We are happy in finding it mentioned, that none "The people will make tans at their own plea- 1 of the wounds sustained by Mr. Earle are considered sure, mid afterwards the eagle will ily avec the world, dangerous. and will make many nations submit.to him ;Alit, the 1 kingdom of France will be invaded lao all parts, and' mill remain 'almost destroyed. " Many nations will be sisukuts with mew, GOultle 4tetions, but they will remain' and - re - in according' to their Ancestors. EXTRAORDINARY IVALKING-31dTCIL (The fallowing account will show that the performance of Wilson, R 4 fir as he has been allowed to proceed, does not stand unequalled.] John Batty, a poor pig driver•of Richmond, ip Yorkshire, engaged, for a bet of 20 guineas to lOU, to walk 700 miles round Richmond. race-ground within the space of 14 days, which he accordingly performed as follows—beginning the 21st July, 1788. What makes this feat the more extraordinary, that the man is now in his 56th year. K The neighbo i orlng nations of France will be sadly beat by Armenia, Germany,. Phrygia, and Dacia. 64 The French will possess therUselves of all, they will make the best fortified camps: the most power. ful and the most terrible towns will be taken ; they will maintnin battles ; but soon the state of the' kingdom will be chang ed by divine Justice • the de solated towns of Frince will be abandoned, plun dPred, and destroyed; the wealth and honour of the Republic will be totally lost in silence ; partiality and singularity will be in vigour; then nobody will keep the faith which he promised to his neighbour each one will rather seek to deceive, the ether; anj I 4 > m a i y d e rt . y Root s ?. • M iles. Yard,. onal y . 35 !,9 5'4 2`ii T 378 • Wrili.gday 31 yr,, t 31 • . Thurs4ay 32 51 293 Friday • 31 -51 1 21'5 • S 'hardly . 29 51 Y. 95 . Soodtty SU 43 2ul - • 111 nudity. • . .33 52 5.1 Tumid ay 23 41} :i9 • Wrilociiilny '3 1 .1: 51 293 l'kulNday • , $l • 51 ‘i93 Friday '34 b-I# 211 Saturday 32 • 31 395 • Sunday . `b Siii 4i . ........-- . • 14 442 70 i} 10 Ac a reward for his, trouble, it should be men. , tinned with concern, that the ppor man will get only 16 guineas, several with whom he betted having.tle clined payment, because he could not advance more of his deposit thin one guinea.. He afterwards staked' a sow against 10 guineas. From wearing a . pair of new shoes, he lost the skin from off "his feet after the first day, which, nevertheless, did not de ter him from the prosecution of what he had under taken 'to• perform. He is now willing to undertake , the same for 100 guineas, in 13 days. It should .he remarked, that this matt is a real walker.—Powell's pace is a kind of ambling trot. 1 ill over the kingdom there will be a cruel famine.— The glory of the French will be changed, because the King will be humiliated end deprived of his Crown. The people will give it to another, to : whom it shall not belong, but a young captive will recover the Crown of Lilies, and will destroy the children of Brutus in their i s land, so that there shall be no mention'of them mode. • " Then the Pope, animated by the Spirit of God, will reform the Church and the Eeclesiaatict to their ancient mode of living; in this way there' will be but one faith, and all the French, united in opinion, will love each other for many years." EXTENSIVE Itoaamtv.---Fonr young chimney. sweepers on Saturday last volunteered their services to assist a woman named Ann Briggs, in removing her stock of crockery-ware from the marketplace of Whitby into the warehouse in the same town, when ... en', h nith;riates" ) on to II .5 inv. • - --- - observing a box of gold coin which the saving female t- ---,--- I T,frip. bet •not Wore." 'The ettptoln then /edema Complain.: - ' nut's clothes So betel et. end - Wet hesboulls he Matto esel.idoe DelitlNQ Roasetty.--..--On Sunday, the 24t h ult. fillet dozeu holies., st hith WalS (WIC lsamehliaielv• potter had, it appears, carried about with her, two of the boys. made free to help themselves, and to daring Divine Service, five men, who we onderstaed, ' Captnin Duiableion telartiy.4 it.o this mean iii.d been flort i rl secure the secrecy of the other two, had bribed them came from Hull (where the plan for the intended robe . : I „,'„ h r t nrd4 c .,', ld t," bai4 111 " ; " in c°ll'clueficetif his ibiluall" bery appears to have been settled), entered the dwel- i Another »Althea had olio hen granted again,: the en t , i,ie, with two guineas and a half each. from the stolen treasure. The master of one of the boys having Hog-house in Mo re hy P ar k, near Y or k , the residencesidenee ' . ..,"" h e gl"ndai"' of n ei. a" l ""' """"11 i:heel; h ut . r3trel " 4 seen the gold in his possession, an investigation of the of the Rev. T. Preston, one of his Slajesty's Justices ! —et ..ifeip...4i tor t e . 0 . '1.1. re c d 4 t. w ie l :inlV:in " is r t j u nt ie l. *4 l ' aall is matter took plaLi , , and a confession of the whole foe the East Riding of this county. They had con- ' thitaarr two cuss,, which i.e arc. r.1,n 4 1 Ai. , , transactiou was the result. A pursuit isosued, and celled themselves near the premises, and Watched the , 7 , -, — g . fa . lly going out to church, a dis fence of nearly two' .. 'Cappelli - is:from the llepeal p. that . mail the two young thieves were taken shod three miles avers. 11. from the town, one of them having one hundred . es. Two female servants were left in the house. I, coach has been established to Tao besween Diagl°A guineas and a half, and the other sixty.four guineas toe of the robbe r s k noc k e d a t t h e d oor , preten di ng ' Ba r b s/or an d Calcutta. • and a half, independent of the bribes they bad given. to have business with Mf. Preston ; on its being t. List Tuesday night 14tessrs.Refters' tobaicn.ma• The box from whence the money way stolen, is said , • opened, be rushed in, threatening the maid, that if : nulactory at Morden, in Surrey ~9 5 brokenavell, t o have contained no less than 1600 guineas in gold . i she gave any alarm he would kill her—the other four ' and.rolgie l d of a quantity „of . inanu l fcie - tored tobacc o and secured the two females by locking most. who err !Inswing wider imhsfill o .,l nbiiinnte bit:II" OnWednesday last, as a keel, frees Boroughbridge, ;then entered, the' them op in the cellar, while they committed their de. ""d th ree it Vent:tire whent h they :ire in . ft,rmetrtittililr..Coor e r. o a .. . was unloading above Lintoit Lock, hear 'York. cord by ichiai it . had been l is te ne d gave wa y ; the predations in the house, croon : which th e y s t o l e money I.slitlas tee , Derel e iTir, soft Srr:tn s .,, e u " , r3 iit ‘ sease "4. . 4 .. ar e g air en 1,,, , ,i Owner, John Bailey, his wife, and f o ur children, and notes of the value of 'bout forty-nine pounds, In Nlerlicitl . Itn 3 r4 :tt Cliirlotte..6 , Lor..(irest ChArl :le s'ix• being at the same tine on beard; when the former : three gold rings, and one silver.ritig, and then made ;r y l' w n ` i ;::;,:' i l i g ,..'`:;,: ipl it ic " . v'.‘4"l es pill'" vtd wsh h"Lel: Ilit ni g i rl i rhos ., 'l r 4 ;; . the consequencel ! , off, locking the.bouse door after.them. The two fe. !s e nt . 'l% m Inoiteli n i i chins., the nnetainn o'r t h ose ,nii...teet perceiving the disaster, and fearing males, with the aid of a pair of scissers i .opened the ne i eneeed the care, or lo w , h,,,,• efinsil:ted ilile , sito fh' seised two of his children, and escaped in ig boa , ' but•not without endeavouring to persuade his wife to cellar door, got out of the window, andblarin e d th e :: 1 4"" .1 .071 , 7 n r 0 idte i.,1 141 re .o i f t , tit r 114 4 ;u m 'ita t td ,;, . 7:,.74 j p ., 1 .. A pursuit o f the robbers was set ; on noise in the earst.orellin ki in rite rte k, eiturtess. of rig.:t : : 1 0c heighbourhood. foot in all directions , sod we have the pleasure to an. r', pains hi .la tiiia i iith"tr hmtii • •All o yeatlY 1 "'" 4 "" f '' ' flounce that three of the villains were taken a Holme, s r w ' follow his exastp:e. She, however,. wa u s nw un il a i b ing le t tk: , rescue the other two, a i n n cl itie 'wa rn s. ta gr t n i Y me, proroeded passed w i t h sed commuted to the Cagle on Monday evetaing, by brare thetis ; the keel, c e v a n iti a r c i e, we . a. i auk"nseasare lot er t e i T , e l l. ; ttcn ei ne l l. t , ile se h a in r.: l l t;.• , . rapidly towards the dam, over which it John Wilsee, and George end too often Unbitten the witiirnonfal siiire."Mes t s r ri. Coorg:' al Co. are c.metilted tbsthilly lat rehtits ttf pertele,-fri:i• I , Pt e . t n . e n . pieces, sad, we are . the ai 'l l amas of James Soffit . , great velocity, wet thrshed. to 44 right preentely ; mid give name mete, Il t seeeirlvwt lorry to add, the mother sod two children io nises .pp col*, mariners. Diligent search is making day, Amid Sunday merning. k „ till twelve q'clo . A d.aorouipt quently perished •tdgether. it Ss. almoet....nee es 4 after the.other two., and wettest they will be secured. the Corner, null private ronrai - et females. .te f dile One of these it ato remark, tkO poor iligiS.o - -beorlY in a 001 --• ° . -Meat* lived in'Mr. Vittateu'a seisms . _ ...__ . i,e4s4seeße.,_ : ..._i__.' • ' - ..... - 1 " 1 " , traction. - ' • tome year, ago. flailtDenis - Ptirited. teldt:l9l.lll:ted ! it, D..t.evees, ao se! if•Tates it 011retza, liC, Fleet street .*;,..'.. . - .~, W..: .' -111PAla. -~ ~-~ -~:~ TUE :STA , Tll - "" ' PO L IC E E. liotti;oirate,—Westerday ,fftrlifers, ?wester , -lei s brought before- Mr...kidermart Wis oo , the sit t i ng Magistrate, charged with. stabbing a .sap, name,( Allinghant, iu the imeat t orith a knifes, on Saturday last. u• The Prosecutor was nit& to attend, his wend being dangerous, het it appeared from other ell. : dence, that the parties were employed in the sPrile e of Mr. Lloyd, a tobacconist, of Suow.-bill, And ' were engaged at their ,usual work on Saturday I mo . In the course of the afternoon, they were observed talking pleasantly together ; soon after which, bow. ever, a noise and cries of help were beard; when upon entering the place they were in, it was disco , vered that the Prisoner• had suddenly. ran toward 2 ',Allingliam, and plunged • clasp-twits into hi s i breast. I I The Prisoner was remanded until the fate of the' Prosecutor, who is in the Hospital, is kno wn . I Be W-STit cET.—Williaer Price was' yesterday brought- to the Office by-. Godfrey and Edward, charged with robbing William Bockford, a man o f loolour, of 20 one-pound Bank of England N otes , I who stated, that on Saturday he went to Gim m i ck ` Hospital, and received thee-above sum as a compensa tion for his &moat pension as - a seaman. S en d„, morning, soon after seven o'clotit, he went into the ' Turk's Head public-house, in George-street, alias llyot-street, St. Giles's, and called for a glar. o f gin, to pay for which he took a • glove from his , pocket, and shook it to get a shilling to pay for the gin, in which were the 20 one-pound Batik of Eng land notes, when they all tumbled out. The hi soner and several - others who were in the house, saw ; them fall. He picked them up, put them into the glove again, pinned them, sand .then put them into : his jacket pocket. _ The street door of the house was immediately shut, and he welt seized by the Prisoner ' and several others,. who serroundedlisn. The hi. goner held his arms, while the others, by great vio lence; tore off the pocket of his jacket Which coo. tained the glove, with . the -Bank-ernes. He sires gled for some time,with the gang of robbers, daring which time he called and entreated of the landlord to come to his assistance to prevent his being robbed, but he stolid in his bar, looked on unconcerned, and never atienspted ttvgive him theleastossistassee. The man who got his property, weet.ta the door, got -out of the house, and san off, he threw off his i shoes, and pursued him with ail possible speed, call. ing " Step thief,'" &c. but he escaped. A Gentleman passing at the time took pity on the I-poor fellow, .on his relating what-had happened, and 'brought him to the office for assistance. • • The officers accompanied him to the Turk's Hod public-house, where they found the Prisoner in the tap-room, who laid down his head, and eudesvourat [to conceal himself on the o ffi cers entering the 'house. The landlord of the house was sent for, sod le. verely reprimanded ; be was told he deserved to be committed as an accessary to the robbery., His only defence acts, that he thought they were Larkin;,' although the poor man repeatedly toll , him: e was being robbed. He denied knowing the other robbers: I The Prisoner was committed for lerthet eventing. lion. .• UNjON.NALL.—taptaia Thomas Dembleton, Cotamlnder of thy' Larkin East I ndiamati, was yesterday Inorght before Mr. • tieriennt tiftf.LON, noon a chargeef having &moulted aid keiaeo William .Nl' Donald, a Quarter-Master on board the Larkin. Douald•stated, that during the Larkin's outward bound vnyage, Several grievances existed, of w hi( b the • crew bad to complain. It was his lot to be names/km the person -who Mudd repre.cnt them to the •Captain, aqd ask redress, Ile accord• ingly went aft, accompanied by several of the crew I and the -Chief Mate having the command of - •the •svMeh at the time. h.; stateslto him the grievances the ship's comilany had teetkelAteh of.—The Mate ordered him away, but he des'red to s ee Ike Captain. The Mate accordingly acqnitinted the Chotain, Rho Caine from his cabin immediately, and refused to bear any thin.; the Complainaut had to say, telliog him he had the same nays and iulations our board his ship as on board a man of oar. and • ordered him to to immediately to his•work. Complainant did not retire directly, upon which the Captain ordered him to be put in irons, and he continued in irons daring the w hole of 'that night. Next morning all bands were ordered on deck, the Complainant uas strips and tied op, and be received two dutett dashes. }in bad, previous to this time, received some violent blows aliimt ;Lek idnies from the chid Mate, which had sae 'sinned him to spit blood, and to be extremely unwell ; be stale' aids to the Captain,- but it had mreffeet, he was tied up and •Illagged ; after Ise had received the tirstdozeu he fainted, bet the "Doctor was not allowed to interfere, •' Capt. Dutabletim, in his defence, mid, at the time this trans ,dletiou took place the crew were in a state of:nstaiay, the goroplaimuit's language to the Mate was highly insolent and hantinoits, and therefore he had ordered him to be punished, hut belted oat prevented the surgeon Interfering. There was a second warrant agalust the Ihefendant, ?I'm with assaulting Michael Campbell, a seaman on board rho Larkin. Campbell stated, that whilsttie Larkin was at Calcutta,• he applied to the Chief Mate % the restputin teeing aturat, for leans to go on shore; some words arose between them, when the Male called some of the use,, to him, aid the Complaimit was put-in irons. lie cessismtd In th:tt pitwatioa Rill uhe rjpoll2 came On board. who guttered all hands tip and cotninanded tie Cireplalnent to strip, " What am 1 to strip Inc ?" The Ciptnin mid " My males are the..isme as on board a ante Af amt.". The Ciimplainnot replied, " If s•ou,can ',awe AP an ct of Parlianient whi, h nosh- ' , hen I milt T. EIV:ORMUS'.TIGXESS,, _ ' ' • r, ‘ •• - , ' . • . ~•...4 git"M•gr""4"Esiel--- ----= -.' is* . ..1. . . . , . —6.......! . i Its of Chittagong, ' atil t i t ‘DlMlLr" —t i re li te r' 4l l 'ff t jUiert` Terner -Isi s by an unwelcome biought before- . Mr...Addecroati wie.oo, the Sitting Magistrate, charged with. stabbing a map, na me d [nerved Allinghant, iu the *mot, „with a knife s , on Saturd ay rat to state, were ! _ ..- e ,-. :cot:i. cattle This • w w ita ch a last. .. . river. As soon as i The Prosecutor was enable to attend, his . wend . being dangerous, but it appeared from other ee l ., : dence, that the parties were employed in the service ttempt to deprive s v t ic h in e i r ty in aste de rn fe b n le c d e ' of Mr. Lloyd, a tobacconist, of Suow..liiii, An d ' were engaged at their ,usual work on Saturday list. together ; soon after which, brov.• j • In the course of the afternoon, they were 0 s u ly .ou o n n de t d he h p i :t n rs s o e n . • ever, a noise and cries of help were heard.; when ever, of the crowd talking pleasantly a from her grasp, • aerated so dread. ; upon entering the place they were in, it was disco. ' ed of his recovery'vered that the Prisoner• had suddenly, ran towards lemmed in on all !Allingliams and plunged • clasp- -ILION into his ding the multitude ishreast. sok to the water: The Prisoner was remanded until the fate o f t h e ' t five miles, close. , Prosecutor, who is in the Hospital, is known. Bow-s - rttem—Williato - Price was' yesterday boats, until she; y a m, ! brought- to the O ffi ce t ry - - Godfrey and Ed war d s, se's dock- timidly much fa- :dialled with robbing -William Bockford, a man of he • yard could get t colour, of 20 one-pound Bank of England Notes, iderably recovered : who stated, that on Saturday, he went to Gimmi c k •ed at her, and two I Hospital, and received the-abov , F Byrnes a compensa- • . eof which lamed Lion for his Intiml pension as - a teamati. So li d i , his she advanced ; morning, soon after seven o'clock, he went int o t h e , „ g li„ g ou t a Mr. ' Turk's Head public-house, in George-street, alias in the yard, who llyot.street, St. Giles's, and called for a glsw o f i sprung upon him . gin, to pay for which he took a - glove from hi s weapon, knocked , pocket, and shook it to get a shilling to pay for the e d hi s head in h er gin, in which were the 20 one-pound Batik of Eng. of the skin of his land notes, when they all tumbled out. The Pri. oral places. After , soner and several' others who were in the house, saw . -ed his skull end i them fall. Hepicked them up, put . them into- the .7 Ily, that the poor , glove again, pinned them, sand .then put them into •-; stared a thicket or ' his jacket pocket. - l 'he street door of the house w as showed t o r em a i n I immediately shut, and he wes seized by the Prisoner took place on a: and several others,. who serroundedlitn. The p s i. i in the yard, or • ' soner held his arms, wh i le the others, by g reat v i a - thel spot. Yet this lance; tore off the pocket of his jacket `which coo. mate circumstance, i tamed the glove, with -the Bank-tiotes. He streg. !a otherwise sus- Bled for some timemith the gang of robbers, doriag Which time he called and entreated of the landlord to tg day, the 18th, come to his assistance to prevent his being robbed, sm the water-sid e , but he stolid in his bar, looked on unconcerned, and fere she was ag ai n never atieniptedttvgive him theleast-assistaoce. wives, when, al- The man who got his property, reet.ta the door, 1 1 on the preceding I got -out of the house, and {an Or, he tißatrolf his I val of them, and shoes, and pursued him with ail possible speed, call. ' idrully, as to oc- ing " Step thief,'" &c. but he escaped. ot, however, laid A Gentleman passing et the time took pity on die i I injury. On as- - poor fellow, .on his relating what. ha& happened, and found to measure brought him to .the office for subtheme. • if the tail, and to The o ffi cers accompauied him to the Turk's Head • Her fore foot, public-house, where they found the Prisoner in the aches in circum- tap-room, who laid down his head, and eridesvoured to conceal himself on the officers . entering the Boned, that none home. • ale are cousideted The landlord of the house was sent for, awl so- • t verely reprimanded ; be was told he deserved to be . • comutis ted as an accessary to the robbery.. 7II'G-31dTC11. . His only defence was, that he thought they were thought larking,' although the poor man repeatedly toll ii • , him : . e was being robbed. a t the performance of He denied knowing the other robbets: M 'the Prisoner was committed -tor lerthet naming. i } . of Richmond, le ' lion. . - Ureow.cus..—taistaie Thomas Dombleton Cotannnder of 0 guineas to 100, t h e L ar ki n E ast Indsl:mete, wog yesterday bro iught before Mr. i iond. race-ground 'Serreont BELLON, upon a chargeef having wombed ood heiare .9 Is he aceortiitielir - W l l 4 . l ) 7 , 2 d p e ri ta lla te lg, athQltuar d u in g r- astMer on bnar . d the Larkin. the Larkin s outward bound e 21st July, 1788. vny tt ge, several grievances mtisted, of tv hi, b the- crew had fa A ttratirdinary, that complain. It way his lot to he &tamest as the pecan who sheiskt li l represent them to the •Captain, and ask redress, Ile accord. ' ingly went aft, accompanied by severe, of the crew ; and die ..-- Yard , . 1 -Chief Mate having the command of the -watch at the ' time. h.! 2'i i . , stated,to him the grievances the shlp's company had toesunplaih 978 • of —The Mate ordered him away, but he des.red to t ee Ike . 1 • . Captain. The Mate accordingly aeonainted the Cliptain, who 493 Caine from his cabin immediately, cud refused to bear any tine; di 'A'S . the Complaitsaut had to say, telling him he had the same rules ii9s . I and rulations on boar,l his ship as on board a man of oar, 90 - . and ordered info to go immediately to his - work. Complainant 1 :i.I I did not retire directly, shoal which the Captain ordered him to :,9 be put in irons, and he continued in irons during the whole of li 893 ilia. night. Next morning all bands were ordered on deck, the I i 93 Complainant-was strip! and tied up. and be received two demi is t!'ill lashes. He had, previous to this time. received some violent I th.)s - blows alums theekidnies from the Chief Mate, which had art- -a 4i . i 'Finned him to spit blond, and to he extremely unwell ; be stated t • -ibis to the C.aptais,. but it had nu.effeet, he was tied up and 10 dogged ; after lie had received the tirst.dozeu he fainted, bat the Doctor was not allowed to interfere, t should be men- - Capt. Dutettletim, its his defence, mid, at the time this trans. V roan w ill get only • actiou took place the crew were in a state ofinitinay, this i 111 betted having.tle- o, th e 'rg e lli s na t i: e l'l.l.enrage (0 the Mate was highly tandem 21111 dine 'fore he had ordered him to be punished, tut tiot ad va nce more ' betted nal prevented the surgeon interfering. li • He a fterwa ids • ' 'lsere was a se cond ' , an/putt:Against the Ikefendant, challtied it'll) with assaults Michael Lam bell a seaman on board tho t Larkin, . From wearing a L or i ng • . • , p ' • t from off - his feet 1 Campbell stated, that whilst the Laskin was at Calrettav tial , a Bless, did not de- applied to the C hief Mete s the Csioain teeing absent, fir kayo V to go on shire; mete words arose b e t w e en t h em when the - a at he had under- M ate ca ll e d some o f the wen to him, at d the Com;laimuit was :- ling to undertake , put-in irons. lie renswitsd In rhos Amanita sitl she r:lptsts - .11 8. , . came on board, who tottered all Winds up and commanded tile ! C•Miplairinnt to strip, alloMill, " What am I to strip Inc ?" Is matt is a real . The Ca isaid 1 I 1 , 411 . 11 4. 11. y m.osare the-some as on board a Mae r ambling trot. Ilt war ' ' - The Clinsplainant rt•plied, "If 'thacan I.li-'w sae on et of Parlianwnt whi. h authorises sow to tl • me. 'heft I "ill *SI • - strip, hot-not Wore." I'he enpiala then wrdmed Complain. e ; . nut's en clothes 4. be off. m that km611;013114 he :fa d u tom Wo • e Al lay, the 24t h ult. three dozeu lashes, %%hien was d • isstuediatels'. p owe understand, - Captain Duinbleton tithirtte4 cu.' this Man had been docgd 1 al the intended 1., ,,,._ !”, lii. /trek*, bat. haid tt Viab - its caiseriuctict-tif his d i sunite, Ad : ''''''' ..linproper coattail. ..,- . entered the dwe/- I Another woe rata had nl - keen so granted iv:ain't the Cni.ine, C , , a nrk, the res id ence on the eimplaint of a seaman, 11:1111111 nil re/ ; hut' Farrel lit , 111 brine in Ittfrillikrbe • ME care w • t- mitered ( a ; • not . titer. neo, .c. . . , lajesty's Justices ! en Mn, ...le ~.a.stuste :4:Wired C; p to Onoth...sou Ms ,tilod bat! in They had cons - thetitber two anti:, which Le t ur i c, r.1,n41% Ai. , and Watched the I •- I : nearly two ice of - tram the Bengal P that. 1 oven, a mat ith left in the house. coach has been established to Tap boiweett Diaspora A ... 11 doors pretending ' larbeer and Calcutta, • . r n ; on its being i List Tuesday night Messrs_ Rafters' tobacco-ma- the maid, that if ; nuiactory' d at Morden, its v—theotherfour ' and-robhe f Siirrey,,wis 0 - a timidity .41 ' f to attoftetored tobacco. males by locking Those who ;We !inswing yipler totiofelneil obsiiruste bit , ..ves e omitted their de- mo.t feel a plOnsure wheat they are ief , ,rmewthift Or. Codri7a. • C they stole money . re .,,, r i h ... ree D :wrr i r r of thirty .. seors*.espericnee tnvitri..l"e'' . . S . 1 .SO d St - 1%4414ms Otaritve , : w have e.t,t, 1..1 a l rty-nine pounds , In Medici', Board :. t Ch Z arlutte-he, 'Great , f-hart -- u' * ye s-Le . . • r, and then made ' nn t"" i ' e the Ile'. Rowland Hiles Chapel; 14)iteerli t t,;:deid•-; icy whim the 'Public. sdre mind arishustum' Ali -6 m. Thep two re- ?hem. Tile Institution filielr the ntleutinn o f th illijiir m . r i t.b ' ; I ssera i opened the attempted the care, or titio , ILori• enneil:ted i1Fte ., .1::: . 1 4 .n• i an lamed the vt. ,4 i lm „ d i r c r aii .... l. t. L. , :ir ' re itiinisil aindbandi, , . Lrropti is, AI obbeto wits set ; on nni,e in the ears, . 1. 4 ell inki 21)1 ri d; , r b r gtu t 'ne im ss. of 1 e . i.,.' -' i d. 1• 1104:. " 1 le pleasure to an- ti l lers, pains hi 'thrOltritd: It'd' lianits,•fieintetaly 'beset se for *taken a Holme, s r w ' 7l;es na" a s o m ci ' „ We eli k i l . e a ss re i" lile hied, nodes on the shin linirt. i why evetaing, by Rot too often E./shiners the " nt le3 fi l t ' i l' i ' m ai onf li ttl h s ic tit i re a . P ires n s r 'rn i g . o!: l it . 1 , floss, and George 4 n i n i f e co . . t nee r consulted daltvaly 411 narks Of people, -frolo CI " 41 1, 11 !Arch is making day, t a w i' su r rin etw as ly rny ' a rr is t gi"ti7ll;4l7l"sigt". ntTeesens.,Thsurioi y will be secured , the corner, and private ' ' , mow - 0 ,- w i r ` f le e ° :... 4 cL°I. ru • • Viltatelei. Setotce --- :- -: : 1- -- -,.... ._ . . _'. i'A I P Is it , - 1 4,-__ , _ - 7. ,--- - ' a ' _was* 1 AdtitD owt• • =gm sor: moo bra !i*, D. 4,41, v "Asa, at "" Ste•Tassisi 01PrIca, liC, Fleof street .',;.', . . i . 1 . , • ..e."-..., : , s—• "7„, , k5e.--1--- - -..r.---*:11- . • . - '' • — ' 44lll chig 6 i lj • t V " r . • .' '" \