The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-10 00:00:00

i~ '1 1 1111 1 'H''' 7:0 - 16 MArli'S Der Yesterday, according to ancient carton, wee eele. brated in the City, the Lord Mayor's Day • soon ' after eleven o'clock the old mid new Lord Mayors, Sheriffs, and A hiermen, and City Officers, began to assemble at Guildhall, when, after receiving entree and other refreshments, they moved of in grand pro cession about one o'clock to the hirer side, where they entered the City barge, and were rowed up to Westminster, acconirivied by eight or ten of the companyßarg .s, wire their streamers fiyingand raw sic. playing ; and from the fineness of the weather had a heautiftil effect. The River from Blackfriars to Westminster was covered with boats, and the streets were more crowiled With spectators than we ever re: member. The lauded again at Blackfriars about four o'clock, and proceeded in their carriages ha the following order :—Street-keepers' to clear the way, Constables, a 'ludo( Music, City Marshal on horse back; three Men in bright Arnow, one in braes hod two in steel, at tended by a party of the Royal Mass:try with their trumpets and kettle drunts,w ith several piite men on foot, dressed in he* green isekett, Moaned with yellow:, the Marshaltrotterthe State Cdach, pro. eeded by six Foottneti •rfiesseftlet*rielt literies • bottle green, with broad t o ld' lace, 'the Lord Mayot is his coach and six afterwards the following Al: elermen : Curtis, Combo, Leighton, Ainslie; the ! Recorder, S:aeri ff s, &c. They titived at the llat about five o'clock. and weir joined Ivy sevoial tens of State, Foreign " Ambassadors, 3ntiges Sec who were seated on the llostitigs with the 14E4 i Mayor. They were composed of a cross trade at the top, with live long tablei', - rwhich were meat ' beautifully ornamented with temples and ether de vices, and which, we understand, were entirely new. The dinner was-servednp; as usual, .in great profusion, under the management and direction of Mr. Hedges, confectioner, of Ludgate-streets The Jiall.wav more superbly illuminated than we ever re.' member it before: in addition to the great balloon of variegated lamps, the pilfers ewe ornamented with festoons and other beautiful.derlees. Over the Lord'. Mayor's head stood a beautiful best of the Maisivris of Wellington, with the word "*SahniVanca," in 'tree letters, composed of lattipa, and furmounted by it . crown. Over the Sherilfs' Hustings, whose tables were likewise superbly ornamented, were the words " British Navy," in large letters, with golden lampa s the Prince's feathers, &c. all under the direction of Mr. Patrick, of Newgate-street. After the usual loyal toasts of tetenutny, vie. - • The King the Prince Regent, timiAneen-ime _Me City of Loinktin. The late Lean M Won in a short speech gave, as a toast, the present L ord Mayor, who returned thanks in a short and neat address; 'edit% return he proposed as a toast the late Lord Mayer, who also gave thanks. When the Lady Mayoress and Ladies had with. drawn to the Lady Mayoress' drawing-room, instead of the accustomed mode of the chief guests retiring with the Lord Mayor to a parlour, theydzew wooed the chief table, and the festivity was kept up for an hoes or two in the liall. 4 . , Vie LORD MAYOR began_ by giving- 4 h Hb malesty's sliminess, who Dag imwourod his with their presence taw The v'arl of larcaroor., wiettinis seated on the right band of the late Lord Mayor, rose and re turned thanks, sad assured the compaay„ that his Majesty's Ministers felt it to lot *petit duty In en. &avow to deserve, and it was their most earnest • wish to receive the approbatiou of the •Cititeas of Lottdon. The Lord Mayor then gen.". Fold' OA VI 1. and cite gatlaut Velspie of *yak. The Spanish Ambassador rose and bowed. to the company, and Lord • Viscount Caatleresgb, is his name, expressed his sincere thanks for the. hosing? done him. lie felt most sensibly that the wet in which the two nations were so cordially engaged,, was a wir in which the people of Great Britain felt an interest as lively as those of Spain. That it was not a war of the tovernments, but of the nations". aodthaf it was not merely for Spain that they were fsghtiug, but for the human race. He -allured the Hail that his Excellency participated in the feeling' that had been so unequivocallyproattented that day; and he was confident that •he Spanish people entered fully into the sentiment tint their heart, and beet; connection and fyieudship, wis•Great Britain. The priers. of Brazils and the kiilinoni Portugal. - I M. de Souza was not present. Lori Wellington and the Allied Annie, of Britain.lipaioolld rutin/A. 'Pie Emperor of Rutsia and Satee , s to the Rossian war. The Russian Minister made his revive:lee, and Lord Cxerz.zaz.tost, in his name, expeased.hiS gra titude for the manner in which • the Emperor,• whom herepresented, had been honoured. •He assured the company that his Imperial Majesty• was most firs ; h; his resolution to withstand the invader of Ms ferri. tories— that he had the met undoubted pqrsuasiew of the loyalty and valour of his people—and the feeling . that in the .course he was pureeing, he had with.•hltn the hearts and wishes, not only of, every one of M. own subjects but of all enlighten- ' ed .Europe. He was also instructed by his Eecel leiwy to• say, that his Imperial Majesty was eon-. vim-ea that the !tweed peweetwel loitered of Ma Steens was to maintain a perp,esoal friendship and ion entiqn with Great Britain ; and which the Noble Viscount said he hoped would be immortal. The Earl of Liverpool begin& leave to follow up the last suotiaseut el the N Viscount's speeds by .• . • a toast. • Perri.* WOW. sot &ands' between !tusk wit Great Illifords; i The Laid lillatertkettaree--. .• , The Ottoman Poke. : _ • The Ambassador ails ss• big", aid • Lord 'Castle reagh returned Oasts is slis • Mali id .ths Sublime Pile. ;ofte. The King of Swede* was then given, and the Ministeralso Lord •iellteetud r CaF.tiereagh to express his thanks. The Lord Mayer then gage-- • • The blaster of the Rolls and the Judo. Ste Wi ll iam Grant returned thinks. The Sheriffs were 'lto given by the Lord Mayor and Mr. Sheriff Nodes in a very neat speech returned thanks. .The Ball was opened. by the Spanish Ambassador and the Lord Mayor's second daughter. The comm. try dances' commenced to the tans of Lord Welling): t.,n, which gave mklitiohal *Tits le the whale • • • • TIIE s'rxI'ESMAN. ' • Z . INT C t 141GILVII. Mr. Cuerbto stated, Oat the t ad bad been appren. . , tlced most than three yaws, and on consalflhg the that It only ppotected for three years.,. 00101 LT OF NINO'S MINCH fil4lllXlllShell4.•i *t e e f • -.... 0 • . • A - , • 1 Writ was therefore - it:fused. CRIMINAL INTONATION. ,• Mr. Aso; .rents meted ter a writ of Habeas Corpus ,to be directed to the vesper of Newgete, to bring 0111 . f4r IV . - Osesow moved for a llele to thew 111 imp the body 54 William Deb committed to that pri why a criminal information should clothe Mel pint* Robert Hell, jun. and Thomas 13. Harvey, for OW: j" 0 00 braCliarg. 4 d a rape. •I'lle person by wham the deavouring to provoke Mr. Perseus, a Merchant in 1 chswarlt , been preferreit, had been a meant to who is.* baker ,- and the affidavits of two the city, to fi ght a duel, again s t the former -of thole : nr,..... anYt in • question had towards them at two individuals as principal, and against the latter to i wi Lniy's Mell stated, that' the glr) second. The Learned Gentlemen stated the drunk I behaved in a veil forward manner stances of the overage of which he had to complaiubi d t imes.l4l;e Hut Amish the girl had behaved tly lii 0 presetice of Day, he swore that in the usage of his Client ,. Mr. Parsons. The present I ver Y in _ ,he M ir hatteven attempted to . avail himself of the mode of proceeding was mot without precedent ; charge referred.lo the deed, from the fact of a similar case having been tried : i"taliNat - held - avit. • The at Guildhall a few days since (" The King, O s th e I 13th and 17th of October,' but no hotice of the al !led offence bad been taken till the 2d of Novell). prosecution of - - Bryant, I,:sq. v. Feilbracht," vide 1 the girl having then left Day's service, *hen the Statesman Of Tuesday Isetbit should seem,that this Uer, I he was summoned toe public-house by the 01, her practice of,handing a card, or, its other terms, sen d - other of her friends, - Here the mother, is g a chafienge, to settle differences in Mercantile I mother, after other observations, said, as a child` Welt .be al t{, 'OS bccOtting quite faMiliar. There were un!ess he vrould poy for tt, 7 be- would be - n ew tali at tuced the regular gradationi. If an : the rein", Ile stated his innocente.; but was immedlatn - tettleMent or Arrangement , were not 1 Praneede d against. eittatie4 . ,t i mon was to be called a liar soot s : taken before A. Magistrate on theAth of Novernbev, satoundeel4. 'and if in reply be were to sap s t h a t ! n 4 ed the Magistrate immediately committed him.- 6 If there were Any troth in the diem," the Conn ' tea ivis apt gentlemanly language, then forsooth ; eel absers'ed i " a bill might Istre bem picf , Tred rTie ,m .fight a duel, or submit to be . pasted a , against h eat. lit at The last Mkldlesei Seshfons ; but the coward as well as a liar and a 'scoun drel ; and to be himussi and interrupted on st a possible occasions ! ! prosecuting • parties hail' suffered theopportoulty to With in to the'evtlita which had braaaht about go by, awl 'talent Day was bailed out of prison, his lei ~......1 . 4 A .0 f odtratp..it seemed t h a t p ar .,. badness ro;:st go, to ride, and t wife and two sentr;;;;:iriTilatitagel co nnected w i th a M r. m ar . , children must lie involved in the greetesf distress.".- .. den, et Se: iceirsburghy,Who had. shipped goods t°; ritxit note.:. • • .. „. • , _.,. Shit tenon% ilr.- Pawnee , being , tin:ions tb lasers I• • • ,ign w. %ton e..;fsiin. ." . - '''' •, , , such property; hid called art Mastermans, the Bank. * Mr-Tam:ix snored a • rulA.tothow; tense, why tars, for the necessary papers, bill.of lading, invoice, ' the verdict for I'l2l. should heist aside, and a new kc. having previously applied to Bell and Clarkson, suit entered. The 'cause had been- tried at Guild to whom the cargo had been consigned. Master. ball, during the last Sittings, and a verdict had mans handed over the bill of lading to Mr. .Par- been entered - for the Plaintiff, :veser.ving the present sons, but stated that Mr. Bell had the invoice. On I point for argument. The action was ou a bill of I this some difficulty had. arisen, es calling for the in. i exchange, and the point in question was as to the voice, andson a subsequent occasion, -Mr. Parson' time of its presentment—whether 'there had been came in contact with Mr. Sell, in compeer with i sufSdent presentment. The bill was made " pay- Mr. Ghetto*, et Batsost's oo ff eo.heose. They I able at liodgoon and Co.'s," and it became due Ott went ureo - -Me. Parsons, bet Mr. Persons said ! the 7th Septenthay. Ou the trial, the Plaint i f could I that he should - hold convene with Mr.'-cleduna I not prov e any presentment at the hankers before only v 44 as la r . R e it had behaved i t , ik , v e r y us. 1 half-past six us the eueniag. Now the bill bad been merchant - Wee manner." Harsh, phrusea. wax taken taken 6 ' payable at Hodgson's ' " and, of course, it hereupon- applied to Mr.. Pence's. Mr. Perseus I ought to have been presented in the usual office had occasion to dine oat of tows:-that evening, at. .hours, and an omission so to do could not but beat Mr.. Hensiker's, a very respectable Magistrate,. the risk of the holder. This point, the Learned resident at West Ham, •Essex. Shortly after din. Gentleman submitted, had been settled in the case ese, .in the presence of - a large party of Ladies of " Parker a. Gordon," 7 East's Reports, p. 385, aid -.Gintlessen, ;Mr. P. was iuformed atilt some where it was held, that the hold er of a b ill, made one had just Arrived in a post-chaise for the par- payable at a banker's, . mast present it for payment' pose of speaking with him, and his attendance In the usual office hours. The bill in question had was required in an adjoining room. Mr. Parsons been presented after office hours, after hatf-past six ; accordingly attended the , summons, mud on going at least no other presentment bad been proved on the oat he hmnd n person waiting for him. This trial.--Ratie granted. . . .0: . . person stated, that be was a Mr. Harvey,. of No. 2, • - . Gray's - los-square ; that he had come from town in The slight change of .wind since Thursday has a peet.chaise, net having found Mr: P. at his rat- brought a number- of ships ti . Portsmouth from the dance,atri that he had gone for the purpose of de. Downs to joie- the outwara.bound convoy to the mending in apology from Mr. Parsons fin- his con- East Indies, West Indies, Ilelifax,. and Metliterra. duct to Mr. Bell, at Batson's. On Mr. 'Persons re- dean ; but Hie eat yet fixed in that quarter which fusing to Amite say thing like an apology, he not will enable tbreeetsvoys to sail. The .2d, Itattelien consideringAbat oae ought to - be required from him, of thel2th reglatent,hound.to - Gork, hare been NI- Mr. Harvey than observed, "I am directed to call barked six iieeki. •-.-: -. ' -; • •:* ' you altar, a rogue, and a scoundrel I" Mc, Parsons I n distressing tens of fie fire at Brighton, thee enquired whether he was to consider this as a el , Thu r sday, .whichdestro yed"sadif Mr. fir: me 11; Qf fine and int 1g ap. challenge, AK Yes," repl Harvey, JL don't accept it we shall post you for a. coward l".— He in the event of no apology being seat, he (Mr. 'Vevey) should have occasion to again.all• on Mm. The nest morning Mr. Parsons received a letter from Mr. Hell, observing, that as the latter bed not sent such apology as one gentleman had a 'Tight to eapeet from soother under such circum gionies, be was milted upon to name as boor when llyrsutttee might- be keusurably settled. Mr. Par ham* militia to lake any notice if this letter. In, conseqeence, of this omission, Mr. Rue= posted over tits book of casualties sad writ* at, Lloyd's ; Mr. Hell posted Mr. Parsons. la Ma own band-writing in the following terms .4-.0 4 Mr. Ea ward Parsons, of West Ham, not having mss is atonement to me for ungentlemanly coadect s i pit _ _ —.ward!" Parsons )rouse,, a yeti* :Fiesta Afarestiog pearance, was obserted ardently Occnpi4 in encircling aid—on enquiry, we ascertained him to be no other than the youngestoon of the late celebrated Tous saint L'Overture, the Hero of St. Domingo. Zatabeccerl, accompanied by afriend, ascended in a balloon, from Bologna, on the 21st September. On his descent, the balloon tecame entangled in the branches of A high tree, and, before it could he dis engaged, taught fire. The two aeronauts leaped *it. M. Zombecesri was killed uppi,thei spot ; hit M. Bonows,..bis friend, survived, though sone ottda limbs won broken. Tbeascenaion of the mechankian . ,.Bittorr, front Maabeiths r was equally. disastrous. ,When he bid rim to a considerable height, he perceived, too late, oat big balloon was damaged, and had 10 other %domed- Mm—liar, scoundrel, and cows.. . Mr. was also posted at other places in similar toms,. This outrageous welded had Iwo continued in other dust - and :Mr. Bell bad persevered is iesultiug . , . source than to open . the valve. The ballemi. , ed with extreme .selocity ; the. inflammable matter' which -it contained took fire ; the .abrcit of the bal-'' ' littorf's bead and breast, why shapes, a, srp.. . --- Mr. Parsons on 'Change asainlowthespOtiven.tas7llte 23d of October. . . • . Lord k:l4.Eivaostoorie-4; Take your Itubs.'!..— TLe Ituic direetcLi. to be made " fyi ore of more informations!' •agningthe parties. na4tairiCliocisrrrst, V. Reason: Mr. Psnit moved fora rule to chew mule, why; a Aent.tjiallhould not Ire granted in this case, It .was bn i .action otrtrOv, of brought by the Titiateei of (mien. e irtch IciosPitet, as Lords of the Manor - o 4 *irk; for limestone raised within Hareshaw Civdtann, - .witich lgionfed to the Manorof Work.._ The ideal De fendant was the Duke of NmrthumbetAand, *rho, it admitted, had been in the immemorial use of Working for; and raising coal within the Common, and the ilery, without any evidence whatever, :of his hating eituriOrked for or"raised limestone within the Common, bet iimply,.npon the suggestion of the Learned Judge, that the right of - Working for coal way so high a right that it naturally carried other in ferior rights along with it, found for the Defendant, - although the Plaintiffs h:ti,themseirea been in the immemorial usage of working for rtisiStatle within the bounds of the Common. Lord EI,LENDOROVOI said, it eo ß litwot beinfer: red, because the Noble Duke had ope riiitk . ;lo - at therefore he had aot he Kure to show elute /celled. WRiTB oiIiA4EAS • . IPOLICR. Mr. CLIFF° incrreafur a writ of Ilapeas,C r eipus, ploces. kill dragging the carr i age to bring up' the. body of .Gootge V ye, .sew boanl gatlopped with* the utmost speed across the park, to the Ceres at the Nom. The alfidari4,of AIM father, wardathe river Wharf, into which they plunged. The stated that George Vye was his sou, and apprenticed seminal coming up, with assistance; a man, at the risk to him to learn the trade of waterrems s aw 4 righter. of hialife, jumped ars, cut the traces, and with ditfi. map, and under such . circumstances ke deem& coUYI succeeded ' theta out. Wonderfut-to iris apprentice vitiated by Act tti s tir qc keitee4—. legato , the berm • of them materitily in- He bail been. ietpremo4 by a bitilna eti tbe ;faring, agd tiny ate not tieing welt. Tim mace Thum,: ' t Mi. Justice Le iir,ase elieeritelAat ixe.trtiiaye4- 1 the Ail Povill•wit dittotiTSPd 0./MA*lO 24 iroteptim bals,llo. de ken PitPrtlnitri44, to work oo.l l Plixn,ltlit .o°Efk•O%-.44.ifitliPt.• trout the tiatoWtb' Weves. s 17 1 Kett'-Erkfide....OW FriaitY ripping, about seven o'elo-k, a , party art Dow-street patrole were assing.overltaits.., sJc)ag Ciwanvart, tbry ewt a man witb *sack on his back. and ' , M o p e him to ,rtgi.,,,o ;h e empteols; which prove to Le four harp: 'fief Wok hint into 'custody, and conveyed hint to • oho 0/be e where he underwent an examination before M. sittiog Magistrate. The account the man save tit IlippprlF Rad the tiara was. that he lived at Nortball, n e ar Bell ft us ps i vile of Hatfield ; that be bad itoilaht the hares of a auto f oe , list. and a lint of hcor, and Was IWille•inz them to for the purpose of niakin•g present', and not ilThiPle dig 14 Wzs' enhiaDining any odeuee. (ln:reference to several Acts of Parliament rspeceng gap e , th e e x .., was Ass-need :o come, W ;thin th e meaning of tsecuruii or. tel of exposing the hares kr sale. it being mousey 'to the Act of Parfiament for him to have then, in his 'possession, he not tx,. iag a qualified. man, nod not can ying the hares for hire, he wax therefore conviehed in the penalty of !l. The man plee.tiA that he h oil a wife and four anal' c hil dren an& his inability to pay. awl entreated for mercy; b tu , Real, infornstuf him the law w:.; positive. and mo t , t ' would hear him ant it' .u@ictiug four I ttfer.l3 pe..altte; ru t 'sorb hare_ 'flu; roan' said he would pay dr. 51. in teu 4 37% he landiord of the publie-house, whine the Priinner pit ; 40 hen he comes to London, attended, and tinder.ook ftw 1111 pit) ie.,. the peualty on Monday sennight, up.m which e,6 toad wa. liberatctl. _ Csaa;aghows was &lege& with defrattrling !aft, 14 wife At' oaten Trteraut, cs' rate p;lfil nag to !4e Magi-irate r(t he more tilted fora Oral of Chauerry g al a et rate, the Prostrates taken 11 as pa rt of has , reit; he disearged the erisoner. • • Wm. Weekei teas dkargrti oil savitioa af feloniously streaky., a mart, and a large quantity of lead.—lle was committed fat further az orninatiots. • _ Umeif Monday, one of the Greenwich enlehc iik WWI sWnatoaed uo ao information, ch..reing Hint with r•i , rv;n e two onside passer.gers eierelingne windier nllowed 'S Art of Parliament. Ile was Steed WI. and Co is, w o me ji, atcly T. hfikithere , wits brought op by nut rhitig-d ho‘ing a goatitit r of OM 4.1 his posOosion 71110 d Met h.vq ;OIL. !clatitc ily W stetomit fur the tannere is "dame lie obfai ed theaa..h e war lard and coots, nottepor ligetbitat Net. . 4 rtierroprimors of two di bun tiler sere broreht n., by Collingboorti, who had di etiser4 a large qiundity of eatle t . iron, Auld other articles of a &IKOCI4BII sle9cr ption, on ti ae i e pr r eob trt , 'The articles, to the amount of sr, end build' , 41 weight. was furfeited,atid the lkfendants lined 4.b. 'men, unAer the toed and Iron Act. tbey sot brio ai le to give a saiistort lieelost•et Abe imago as WA& the things came to tbeit banns. •-- L' The receipts of the hull Festival amounted to 1000 . 1. oae.tenth part of which has set apart for , the Infirthary ; is this was to be added the !um of I Tiff. 15$. 6d. theium collected at the church, in. 1-Clutling donations trent Sir M. M. Brans, Lord PournEr, Mr. DtNYI, Mr. HoLms, and also sums I sent .to•the Stewards - frouv the Earl of HAaawooo, 'BLACKMAN, Mr. BROWNE, and Mr. GRIM. raitelet;whe were not able to attend -the Meeting.— WILKINSON gave the see of the Theatre. Our Huddersfield Correspondent, under date of tivelth - of Itoventher, after giving us the names of - iikii'etilienOns - coinvnitted from that place to York 'CiittA Ott the charges of. Shear-breakidg, : ted ether Ogelicks connected with thidisturbances in thitteun ty- (*Jetta,' list-of committals; 'as stated • bedew), 'addia, 4 " seieihr Others are now in - custody, and the *Ocean hppreheuding and bringing lit primers Mt 'Since ot* last, were committed to' York Mtn Hill, John Ogden, Charlie CoCktroft, Oi'dfte &ooE,' *env.* Brook, and John Brook, of teiektk6od, in they West Riding, chargetiwith /tar. toOther with divers others, aiseturded on the inght tfttlie 11th day of April last, at Liverved_ge o llit*-the! - sad Hiding, and - riotously and felenicesly l oud. an attack upon a mill in the occupation' Of 'km. Cartwright- Als6 l -Sttniuel Booth, George Lodge, antl-Oetnike ,brook, of palton, in the sai,l Ridging, charged with assembling witlt.di vas otiteta.at4p, is Huddersheid, and felohirkusly entering the work. shop of Joseph airs‘ cloth-dresser, and brenkin.g *ad destroying diyers sbears used far dressing' lea ciotik likewise John Walker, 7Worras B:ook, and Jodwa Schoifield, cloth-dressers, charged gtith tolottioosi.v attacking and •beginning to demolisli-the mill of Wm: Cartwright, at Liversedge, is the-Wait iii4ing."—(Leede Mercury.) LOkurvvre.- , -The following instances or Lew 'Hy are extracted from the Register of Burials in the perish -of Bishop's Waltham, from September '3O, 1312 :—September 30, Elizabeth, wife .of Jo' ph Hewett, aged 87.—October 13, William Aylea, -=October 28, Mary Macdonald W.—October 30, Edward Garnett, 83.-I*Pr. 3, .Willippt Cleverley, 83.--,Total amount of their age's 423.yeaii.::41,, 13 . The death of no person in'the parish having Inter 'reflect. • . 'tilation by ‘vAich ,alt We'lately mentioned a reguiat.— Lieutenant.; who have been in the cominafid of pri. ships 'for three years, are to he superseded.— ' is solely occasioned by a wish to jive old ljou- .- ,-- - .i Our. 'leen feilepoo 14.- pod's Reins -.__ - gh i F iv i-This , ty o afar, antch barst On, a sudden, his crazy nhfde'l ienao ‘ ts oh - - half-pay, an op.portuniti to have the :Huck ; upon the roof o f a house, two storierhias. -.- i comanuid of a prison ship. It is supposed this regu frees Which he was precipitated, and died: thosisit ' W oo w ill tujus,place at Poftsmouth and Ply nu . vth may in'tmellt agony. . . .i . '• !!.-, - neat mouth, as the ships,. with very. few exceplious, • A ;female at Darmstadt lately pawnor bet,-Plin w ill th i n h a ve been full thrie years under the Trans ; brother, through a print** of humanity and lila. - pert B oar d, hi v i ng b ee n rid off, and tratt.ferred li get Y• Ile X" ill, ,a nd hi s recavevy was despaired *to the Transport • Board is the month of Dec tither, of bythe physicians.. The girl, seeing that her pa reenter vonvienated- rtn....tii4.irer....wasessiag uwa. li3OlktuthThaiiie_afirohavreiiiiltseregniamileticisittiheitsbeehti,nveacteedu &elope; 1 : sei helleved vt. il t " Vit et t ^t it tit w tridalice as neeritoarksittni nightly vele a t h , ings ana A like regulation to the foregoing took i b A e: d en m ico ra ti lt i y in!ted 'in Commission under the Board of `put o ha p tl igmt be t en r piluisOnTraaedhellibelyritthiisia'slsotePlifird,midscbiedvaeidearningianitsillattaettrienhge understand it is to be acted upon at Portsmouth, is 1 place some time slnei in the impress service; and we *distraction ; the father took to his bed, never spoke o Admiralty and Transport Hoards make more this again; andsarviied only a few days. The daughter f ! regard of Lieutenants, whose command under t i * three years (having held the command of the ships was convicted upon her own coolession, sod broken aline open the wheel. . consequence of which the following arrangement, 1 • The following curious. circumstance occurred a few previous to their being paid off in 1S09), anti i t e i days ago, Weston, near Otley. Two young blood have taken horses, the proper t y of William Vavasour, Esq. were place: Lieutenant \V. Coot, to cionclai 4 yoked to the . beetking*carriage, and had been toter- tena ntu.ilfaomreds, 11A.:•14e7y4, of f o co Lieutenant tnni:: ably iractible for some miles ; but on returning they became totally -unmanageable. When. about a lane man, to command the Prothee, in lieu of Vte. i tu C e rot;; , l:i a L k. iet.: ,, i from the house the two men were thrown off. The I lieu of Lieutenant Gilmore; I.l:nitettant A. Cop. ,nand the Peva in lieu of Lieutenant Decoraous. -horses still .prectseded, and arriving at the very high v uant Bird ; and Lieutenant Grant Allen, to e (4 " . Ina ars% ire". park gates. which were both locked and bolted 404A -through, shivering them to um..., wharftg.:olVM SMdCli. s after them, they Miss (Marshall), !Alb • 6'l. o. Nei, —RaiILP. : 4 6 14.--.1•. 41 . 1 ... . V o 4 s 41 ), °. d o 15, — lr • A ; Malt WATER. AT- LONDON BRIDGE 'fDIS 1)1V Mottling, 41tainute4 sifter b. I . Evesing, 4 ininule4 . . . . . • MEM 1 Oirtbe lltb inst. ta Edward-street , Cavendi i l-square, •t v • It. Carty, I. of the' tins al Piney. • - ./ , AO, fl o lite 7tb oast. in liaker.street. Lient.-C.eg• c-. t he :. .I. LientelantrOottortgoe of Plyinoulb, acd Colonel of #.4 anent of nfasitry. 1fftnin0..............................,Fins -sea!, li:ri. Ift gbe. era i' ... .. t e, I.OXDoN : Meted raid t'Atiabfi 11 V_ Lovak 1 I - Ifrt sigmas Wens. IL Jibet.orift orieviod tieinue, . 7- 7 • - 7 • :The Inge tooteetior In. one of tie Oiriolete. L Betit week SWOP 1 4 . , +Mika dlitY• loom • .1101 w , clot to ,4 11110 ft wield .114 A trtl4 tho .stroOtt to; 7 ; 1; i ~~ t , ,i ; ... t„ „.. ,! 11 1