The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-29 00:00:00

M IM I MR; ARM --.~,~- The fc;liowin; fetter has been addrtssed to th e 311.;i.trates of the County of Slidillesear by Mr. late G 07 0 4110, of thw Cold-bath Prison 4. SlR—After devoting the last seventeen years of i ir„ to the soperintensianee of the Douse of Cur. rectifir the County of Middlesex, and eonscien ti , l ey discharging the *duty of Governor of 'bat p r ;,„ n , I find myself removed from my situation at 65 ye ars o f age, which renders me incapable of ob. taittin; other employment, without any charge' hay. i ii 4 been made out against me, or even heard in my o tin defence. gg Nor is this dismissal all. My son was accused o f f e lony, and the utmost industry employed by hl ic aris . pogoal on the walls, reports, and paragraphs ' , to the newspapers, and no. opportunity omitted to exc i te molar prejudice and indignation against him and myself. We were held up as the most em isemmate villains, and said to have receiled bribes to betray our trust. We could not stem the torrent of public oplaion r having thee so means of Fusing our innocence. Nor hadl, le U4'04114. ovation, the advice or consolation of a friend ; for those, wbo before treated me with kindness anti a t: t e ntion, were the brat to detert me without a caus e. 66 Feeling the impossibility of demonstrating My 10 14 innocence, J submitted silently to my fate; living that subsequerit discoieries would develope c ie myster y, and clear him from all suspicion of 111 infimy and baseness of which he was accused. 4 4 These discoveries have now been made. Each r i t euthstance respecting the escape, those engaged in it, and the part taken by each, are known to the public, and fortunately for public justice, my 'in. I jured chars :ter and for my poor; eon's safety, every i n cident can and will be proved. Even the Bank Solicitors (the most prejudiced of our adversaries), bare ascertained, beyond all question, that my sun is totally innocent, and that the escape could not ban Succeeded*, but for the culpable negligence of an officer of the prison ; one, who Was the most ac. tin in vilifying me, and provoking the prosecution against my son. 46 The material facts elucidating this mysterious , tnnsaction have been disclosed by the Prisoner, T a ylor, a principal agent in accomplishing what was aecessaay to be done within the walls, and who also knew the manner in which the rest of the plan was greeted by Folkard. I should, however, ob. serve, that the particulars stated by Taylor do not depend on his assertion, but are confirmed by the most incontrovertible and unquestionable testimony of others. _ _ _ ,‘ This discovery having taken place, I feel it my duty to communicate the circumstances to you e one of the Magistrates for the County of Mid. tileorZ 41WOUlly hopin4 you will coodesccnd Co in. restigata the facts, and, if on that investigation you entertain eims a doubt of my innocence, let ute be runiigned to poverty, distress, and ignomy, for the remainder of my days. If, on the cotrtrary, the. re. ;ult should, as I am !Miami it must, demonstrate my innocence, and you are convinced that I have teen prematurely removed from r office, 4 do. most respectfully appeal to your Justice and hu. inanity for that protection sod support which I humbly enneeile I am entitled to upon this occa. gun ; and I keg t,. emigre you, that should I be Tetitoreil aging to the situation of povernor of the Noti , e of Correction, I will, by the most assiduous and unremittiog attention to the duties of the office, endeavour to prove myself once more worthy of the coofidento• which coy heretofore reposed in me. " Mam, Sir, fcc." The people of England, notwithstanding all that is said by the portizans of administration, seem ( Pe t,l1 1 .19111 to reconcile Lord WELLiNoTos's victurebt Bissau, with his continued retreat be. fore the French army. The general inquiry is, why OH nut his Lordship, who, as the writer LIN us, 11181,000 regular, troops, British and Portuguese, Ender his command, with 55,000. militia, " (Ter. \ sling upon the enemy's yonsintriacations,l' why did besot follow up his sictory, and expel at once the French army, consisting only of 60,000 conquered and half.famished troops from the kingdom of POr. tugal ? Why dues he suffer this handful of hungiy, and infuriated invaders to lay waste a country that his Lordship and his army were sent to protect and be. friend? How is it that my Lord of Talavera, who is ? Ishii friends say, the Maamaitu' of the present day, scores with a celerity unprecedented, before one. lull his strength, and in country too where the inhabitants burn with ardent friendship to hit cause, and with inextinguishable hostility to the cause of kis enemy ? We must candidly own, that it is not is our power to reconcile these seeming contradic. awns, but we have the satisfaction to know that the Treasury Journals can supply our lack of ability ; for so great are their powers that they can remove mountains of difficulty, and so capacious the faith of their adherents that they can swallow them.- 1651 ardently do we wish that the present campaign may issue in the expulsion of the French invaders the kingdom of Portugal ; but we cannot so Play the fool as to surrender our judgment to wishes ; nor tan we believe, in the face of evi. ; that the victory of BLIVICO, as it has been es.. "ivusly called, was more or Ices than an advals.. Pined by the French army at a heavy exposes killed and wounded.—( Leeds Mercury.) in American paper contains the following ez. irdinary incident :—ln Fiacastle (Virginia), non, who called himself by the assumed nun Walsingham, who lately ran off with, the wits 1 child o f * postmaster, in the State of New irk, and f or th e apprehending of whom a large, Id was offered ; not being able to find the ordi•red, he was sent to gaol, and there com. l thil suicide. The manner of his death involve:ll mystery. Before the magistrate, and &ASP, lernent, he steadily persisted in refusing to the name; and after his death it was found •, he had not only b urnt every art i c l e o f hi s , th . 1 •1, - : that c ou ld l ea d to a di scovery o f hi s f am ily, 11 d alho burnt a large sum in bank-notes, from rehi 'islets that they might afford some clue (lid ct• s let paper on the sject 5 litt, I%Ale hat in f a a disguised hand. ub His 1).)(itl wer e cut in small pieces, lest they should ; and Isis face and body so mangled la ' rcsumblave to their original ippetkcalliai.l . • :c 'vs • , THEATRES; - geyser GA ttidasr. Suattsasattels Tragedy of Icing. John vu repro, rented on Saturday night. Mi. EFl434ll l inqi 1018 the characte r o f t h e E ng li s h Monarch. Vntil -the third act, the part afftrde little opportunity for the display of great powers. A Iligrsified deportment, and a corresponding style, of declamation, are ill that is trecestary. But the Xing i i *interview /fiat Hubert, in tint thir4 scene of that act, presents a fine field for the display of a performer's abilitl4l in depicting the passitmi which agitate the half.re. solved Monarch, when, in dark hints and broken sentences he imparts kia murderous desire to his. minion—a desire so horrible, that he ,has not power to utter it dircctly—hut, when on the point of spcaking it, shrinks, inwardly appalled, from the task. To give full'effect to this scene, requires the nicest discrimination-the most intimate acquaint-7 mice with the working of the passions in the human breast, and the effect of those irassions on the henian Countenance. Mr. KestaLE's performance of this character afforded the highest dcligkt.—The Lady Constance of Mrs. SIZDONS is one of the most subliine pictures of grief and rage that has probably ever been eihibited en the stage. &DOOMS feels her veal powers,and gives entire scopt to them ; without, hosievcr, in the smallest degree overstepping the boundary of truth. Her per.' formanee is finer and greater than ever it it. 141', C. KEldßLENFalconbricke was eatremelylrell formed. He gave to the character all that rough bluntness which so peaulierly•distinguislieslt. Ths trifling part of Prince drthur was sustained ill a most interesting manner by . Master Cliaissist. The hoods was crowded. The boxeS were. 6,144 at a very early Isaac; • The Comedy of All in .the Wrong l 'estimated by the Critics as one of Mr. MURPHY'S at dramas ; and on its first introduCtion received very deserved success. The intention of the play is to represent at one view the various effects of the passion of jealousy in domestic life, act. ing on different dispositions and tempers, snit tin. .der the different circumstances' of husband and wife, lover arid mistress. The 'plot lad coa ? , duct possess great merit ; and the characters are well drawn. The misunderstandings and perplexities . produced among them . by the indulgence of this an. happy passion, gre natural and unforced ; and the incidents are so happily contrived, that expectation and interest are kept alive to the vet* last scene of the play. Lady Restless is mere trot ly &Jealous Wife than Mrs. Oakley (in Mr. Cor.stan's Comedy) ; N ho is rather a virago'over a lien-pecked hushind ; de sire's; of supporting the appearance of jealousy to procure an undue influence over her husband and family. This Comedy was on Saturday evening very well supported :—WROUGHTON in • Sir John Restless ;lever lost sight of the scone, and performed with great truth and spirit. Miss DUIcAN is much im. proved in her personal attractions, end gave a gay and pleasing delineation of Belinda, and the Como. dy received additional support from the eacellent acting of Mrs. OLOTEIL is Lady Restless. The house was crowded. wormanummeauweemmut vestigate the entertain eT consigned tc vemainder of putt should, my innocess teen precast most rupee inanity for humbly to Outs ; and vestored Nou, , e of C and unremi It endeavour confident,' - a The pets' ar is said by (pike et Ticturi t if fore the Fri •i nut his • Ins 81,000 ti Ender his c• s. • ellag upon r. •he ant folio French arm Y and balf.far tugal ? IV fu and infuriat nd Lordship at friend? Ho ry as his friend ly retires with d half his sty, f iohtbitants of and with in, tat his e nemy ? & i s our paws amp twos, but si is 0. Treasury J, j for so great jer Mountains • °' )( mit° Of (heir adh ccor, Most amen joo • els, issue it from the ki ken f. fir play the rltay• our wishes 1- e e deuce, that tltc tentatieusly aaaia kale gained lace f of killed at p An Ains c Wrcd trordinary a person, o at' el IValsiq fired ' I Q child prom? Y " 1 1, and lid Is "CA wa iker ( 4 I ' l ()Were, suit w uth" °Tn e myst the 5 ' °locale° t car, " 5 I the rotor he ha a s the th that ' t hld at 40ti a ; t rehl Obj Id two f ' his colt to pri T Y ih ti t. i ti c itaiihr 44 y ne d• b 4 4r uo gas WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, OeT. r -- ; -, - - T. James, a watchman, upwards of thmeseaire; years, was indicted for an assault, with 'intent to commit a rape, on Susannah Owen, a child of sin, years old. The evidence consisted of the testimony of the father and mother of the infant, as to her declaration; ; but any sanction which might seem to be wanting to the tleclaration of the child, was fully supplied by the defence made by the Prisoner hiniself, which must have been sufficient of itself to satisfy every person who heard him of the brutal enormity of his offence. The Jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to be imprisoned fur the space of one year. The Prisoner begged that they would rather or. der hint' to be hanged up at once; but the Court could not comply with his request. The Chairman (Mr: ConaNy) said, he was cer. tain theie was not a person in Court, nho had heard the Prisoner's defence, nho was nut of opinion that he deserved to be hanged. The father of the child begged, as he was a very poor man, that hii expences might be allowed him ; but was informed, that the Court had no power to allow him them, nor any fund Int 9I which they Could be discharged. Henry Hawkins was indicted for defrauding Rachael Jones of 1 ls. by the stale trick of adMitting her to the one-half of the benefit arising from a va luable diamond buckle or ring, alleged' to stave been picked up by him in hey presence. Tke case was proved; the Jury found the Prisoner Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to,siz mouths' impri. sou ment in tke Meese of Correction. The prosecutrix in this case ales applied to have her expenees paid, and thump by no means sO great an object of compassion, her own conduct not being free from blame, she was infinitely more fortunate than the former applicant had been. The jury made a collection among thegteeves, which they handed to her, and this pruduced'a libe ral subscription for her benefit on the Reach ; so that at length the Proseentrit retired, havispg found the diamond buckle, in the lon§ rue s nut quite an unfortunate speculation. A woman was indicted for stealing two quart and two pint pots, which she had received with beer, sod failed to return, the pots being afterward found concealed under her bed. The Court did not es teem this such a conversimi of the property, as to support the present indictment. The Prisoner was acquitted • - Mr. Mosesors, s Performer of much celebrity in Prnvinclil Theatre!, makes his debut on the London digest the Lyceum, on Wednesday next, in the cha. 'ew of Octavian, in the Mountaineers. • We have seen this Gentleman in Othello, Sir Edward Mor timer, and other leading characters, and augur well of his success. The Comedies of The Old Bachelor, Double Dealer, and The Belle's Stratagem, are in prove ration at C o vent-Gat:den-Theatre ; also, he Berg of the North ; and taro aces ()punt. IL 4STATES/4KM - • ' DlOrketrnotthoir MORN . ,' . Sin,—. THEa E a D erm c rts:;e:::: l ; 47 pri 4 r .r ;iy ve . .r, 'Liable petrier, \ which, .fwv .. ..its pattletiimi tliswrioni. 1 wad ovt, eV lel pa rile litY;. is suskivalled.'" • In 3 1 4 4 at etanen ‘ o_f theiStle Inet;:1 retie, with attentiow, a IFetter siew4 X. "21.. un • the subject of peohibiting Distillation.frons.Graits, frul amongst the reasons assi gne d by kiln' foe taking .it A 18 am' following very sttignlar one, fix.. that " the priarof ü b r Ol i t s Ud h S[ m C ec a e n ly th q it i w z : i i n t g er be serious,' barley and oats 'is depressed below Mr: Eorron, ati`reasonabile ., the. vetialtl.amassitig far.. b m a e r r i s ey ? • and nab :v a h: i c i a i n oico sayLts i t t tke t . p o rt . ihenit formerprice of is 41s. and of the latter 30s. per quarter, a. prier seldom heard of hemmer the•tale happy delivery . of Mr. Ft TI!'S quondam tavoiieito'adx iu Thre4tveal . e . ... h4t i , Fu ri th e e es p .X rice7 Zr. Rho .siense to be a sec. 171b e lo ce m . an W , ,of • brew:icon . ' to ,rise it; these times of utkexampled distress ? which will in. evitably be the celle,and be severely fillip lilt nor.' theta parts ot. Ms* island, if the piehibition 4 :be taken off. .T/peg AO fish us . to have :loin beer giask the common beetlesei.lnon. Fietli :Toblelg' lOU '44% `known) kgs foi f ilo* . tiultbeilitiiireitglhatiellt: )tati nearly said polentiody lii-eitigi4Fid'ititiAlitf., or duet ho wish to depri / e s -tlii labouring claim;;' by far the greater part of . 111Webinmenityi of all Coin.. fort, and drive - 064 firceliatiArailikiiety , Mr. EDITOR, X. S. li t King, t 414tritals v ilf . rnyophilish, an interested bariv-helderriVot few, eamPlei hive: yet appeared); or a needy vitifee r 'sot to svorlg by a Junto (Junt.a, If you ploitsti • Of . Norkill; :04 •.• . . . Suffolk barks.gtOwers. ' ' '-. ' This has nevei been considered a berlay.oonittir and yet it may soon be so, as way be inferred,bain an advertisement in The Cambridge Chronicle iiit , yesterday, whereby the - Rev. AgriCuliuriii Aid Vicar of this palish, called a Meeting ibis * day:at the Rose Inn, Cambridge (he 'does • not . say of whom), ' 4 to consider of the propriety of peti. " tioning the . King in Council, praying that he ". would be graciously pleased to permit Distills. ".tion from Grain." Does this Rev. Farmer, ,or "barley -holder, coincide with X. Z. as to the pre., 'eesit depyissed price of barleYand Gaul ? liet 'him pi ,to'Cembridge next Saturday, and he Will Ac.. dily learn from the market-women (the wives and ,daughters, I mean, of Wourers or' cotiagers), that the high price of pork and poultry is owing to the present shensefullphigh price of barley. And, 14 faat, Mr. Entxcut, ever since the system of In. closing has taken. place in this county, every pro. duce of the land has, in price, increased neatly double, as all the .labouring poor of' this, anti 'every folety-inelosed parish (now deprived . of ail right of common), and the housekeepers of Cam bridge can lamentably testify; whilst the farmers, . who are become capitalists (through the assistance ,of the Country Bankers), are corn.holderi, ;sod Wow, in reality, monopolists of land, live In Flo. !ver, small farms being nearly dune away. ; I meant to have enlarged on this topic, bit my . neighbour, who is just 'returned from market, in.:, forms me, that the setf.ealled Ind self.allended sleeting, was numb:sou:ly postponed far ,a fort._ night, the reselt •of *NO, If yon .deem, my Or: respondence worthy YOue44e4tion; yott shall hare. from' . ' •I Z. Z,... Hawes, : near Oambtidge. Oct. 20. .1511' • •• " • • , , tien7Fteitc=s= u ,• : • ; •i' , • pitEAiiptg, E.inniQUalp. .....,: '.. he following IS an Extract .of a .letter`ltoisra Gentleman at St. Michael's, addressettera'respect. able mercantile house in the City::•-:‘ . : - ' ' '' $6 Michael CA Wes), .Aernist34. " One of plose'tkeatiful phenument ite*er wit:' pursed in your : country has kb. nited ina s ay.hann In . unspeakable wretchedness and alllietivinrand'etudl: cues to occasion great tercjir to. all tbeeinhebittaite... of this Island. ' • t . .' ' '''. ' •'. •-`' ' '•'. " On the 11th of Aug..st tea P. M. slight shock' of an earth4uake mere felt sr intervals •Ot a' fent lui notes for four hours.. During this time the Wit bitanti,: tinder the iniluenpe of alarm fnitheirptt. sonal safety, as well as property, were running t'4. and fro in the greatest disttem netsFe6n.twosna three a dreadful rocking was experietitedthrongh.. out the whole island; several houses, unable to re sist its violence, were ..thrown down,. and many others were gruatly deteriorated; and such. persons as sought sofev in the open a;,r were .dashed. to the . ground. ' ',. .• " Oitherto the pidamity had been confined in its effeets t . *0 though great injury had been sustained, we had: ii).*ongratutate ourselves on the loss of few ' ' liver ; bit . yie were yet' n ; yritness a Moat dreadful spectacle. tin the FA, at mieday, a hollow rum: - . bling sound was !tiara . thgelgaibt gathered, and the Wind was hushed into silence, theyockirig returned . ' tinted on'a pi On, comprising 22 houses, was seal. and in a few minutes 'Ate thb village • o f C oza s , si. lowed up, and in tke spot whete it stood a lake of , boiling water gushed forth. Many of the unfortu nate itihnbitauts, who had previously retired to the elevated ground, belieW the sight witk degree a degr of horror and amazement which enchained' ail . their la 4. eulties, their whole proparty . swept away in a fe'nik niinutes,..aiul in the place .11tere,there glee beattti.: ful gardens and flourishing 9s:chard...toed, noothe , now aptagared. tint , vast kill/WM.4 . Na* I , ir , ~ "AbOlit thirty-two persrs'ohlt Air isle IVA : hew lost - their lives by this . awful and calii!n otitLe,veet,.; and cattle and property U . rtisiikr t;,lkputst destroyed: • • . --. ~ - 'l.• .-; • ili ~iii.) *".......C., . ",N. great degree of alarm contioireslo4 the whole island, as on ti . )totirbig . ,ii 1iki,. 4 ,,A • zlists' been discovered, icremblingAtke.o6peagi , 1 , n? . " : and out of which famesee ii ' easiOittl; •.t. y: •ft' -m . 4 . 44 Hi t h e rto they have betiiiiterfup ..ot . , • ejecjaen of relcanic matter.".:;;; .• • .• • • ' • •~ • • - . . F(dIZEI,GN I Nrri Mk sax Ocr. fultawing nan • ItAct (ruin the .14 iit it tee ortheSecretaqsltip of Sialt): • Riker of Fontaiiiiilou, On. of 1810. e Ni POLIO*, Emperor of the French. etc. • Coasiffering thAt a great quantity of colonial merchandise., proceeding learn prizes taken he the Dunes, is accumulated at Almon, itad other ports of Mash hi, and wishin.; to e..vou. Nee 'Danish Court, we hay.. &creed, and do detree follow 4 s -Ait. I. 'All kinds of cuirmial isterehandise nctoolly itting ifl holstein, 'Minx the proceeds of prizes made by the Dmie., may eater our line of customs by •vro t y of ll:or : burgh, by p biz- the dales of our tariff, of the sth uf,Auitust,.which shall be annexed to the present Decree. Art. 2. All nterchanb and hottlers of coloniht merehanlize, inclined to avoid themselves or sac porusis,imr emoted by we present Decree. shall be ohli l ,:.ed to appear in the pr. settee of our Director of toe cas•oins at klamburgh, and to deliver to himtheir declaration in the course of Otiotter. Art. S. They shall nave permission to enter theirinodtr witbiu Vie lisle Omissions, _upon paying the duties of the writ • Art. The holders of colonial . inerchmidize In Hol•teirs, who Omit not hay: made their defiant isin before the Ist oslo *amber, shall not afterwards be perMitted to do s.', nos to avail themselves of the privilege gruuted them by tar weseat Decree. • Ari. V. Our. ilijnisters of Foreign Rrlations, Fiimoro, Lott War, are cliorged, lo what co:cerus them respectively, wilts tha emecidlon 'of the present Decree.' - (Signed) N A POI. EON. [Fferelollows tag Twit' annexed to the bectee of' tbe sth 'airiPtgqi • . ''• IlAtrittianil, .00T6BER; .15...-Ilis 11414ness the Crown Prince of Sweden left (hie city yeitenday -under ••discharge - of artilfery,'on his way to his .-ulterior domination. • His routalitreugh the. Danish )0119fiklilY is by Piitneberg; Eltasliften, Schleiswig. etc. (.4 A. police was yesterday spab islual hereby the Di. , rectot,of the Customs tit tlie inliabitents, to give in a declaration, pursuant te. ik'e Peirce of the til t of such quantities as !way 'be in theft possession of the therchandire speCified in. the. tarif thereto annexed, . eviler the penalty of the corifia,tion ..of all articles mit declared 'before the 25tb hate nt, Ho-further in. „ . . forms (ho public, thitt , notbins wi ll be taken in pay. taint-of the slutielbut* . eash, or good bills. • • DECREE OF TitE: KING 'OF sA7t.O - S.Y. Iffbeiess, the ictierion of his Majesty* to the . by system contained in the I•tiperial French Decrees, etitlifeti(art, to the teadeWith England and her Co. , lents s t `eir di r ect or indirect Commercial. relations with England of her coloni e s,. except in so far as thiaamenstly . like ..Place in virtue,of especial per. mission &on! the French Government for certain porte, ar4 to be considered as u'nlawftil, and con. 'thine . to 1.18 . peohibited ; and thnt, consequeatly, where such relations are 'still maintained, the con. isCatlen of the merchandise proceeding therefrom . . tenstasicessarily reahlt—piaMajeity thinks it pro. peat to establish an d decree the following provisions • with regird to such Englith and Colonial nierchin. teige . gany deactriptioa as may come into Ake course •of trade, More particularly by the *eotiftpeatione tkat.roay take place, or by prizes made at.sea t.— ' Art. 1. The ender-mentioned comMOditielli when Imported forlinte consumption only, shall be bulled to ibe duties re spectively affixed thereto, exclusively of the•lieties. already partible thereon t- z eottoo nutol, from the Blasi's, Cayenne, ,Surirtatti; Demarera, and Georgia,. per quintal liklil.3llo.rs, I.e-. wt do. 26. AM other descriptioo of cotton wool, Neapolitan direpted, w bicti remains exempt from ibis iinpastrls dot. ; nkw ensir 3 dol. 19 grosh ; ritinrd sugar 50 daiLl; Nysim tea 112 10.'15 grosh i green do-. 75 dal. ; all' oiler, kinds of MI 18 dole 11 groat; coree 50 del. ; indi g o 111 dol, 3 enerns 125 dol.; co chenille '4713 dol.; ottitrlsepper 15; black pepper 50 dot.; Voilitttno cinnamgn 175 dol.; line cinnamon 9.50 dol. ; cloves 1.• 44; nutmegs 250 dol.; inahn:rany 6 (141. 6 eros:: ; Ebernantiy leucco woad 15401. 3 . Compeachy. wood 1t) dui.; .yo woods & iround, 12 dol. 1! grab. Art. 2. This impost is to he in force from the Bth of October of the present year, until further linters, end tote paid by toe waggoner, or boat-master, upon planing the frontier. w heat the said goods enter this colour ) 6 or in case of their being unable In defray the same, they shall give due security !Or the . p a y. ',apes of the impost by the receiver of tee goods. ' ' Art. 3. As ills taut intended that nny commodity upon which iiimilar duty shall have been already levi:d on the Continent should again be subject thereto in his Majesty's territories; ilk cases of this natilre,soeh goods shall be exempt from the afore. said impost ; if accompanied by re 'Warmed lan t e alrirtilicaleit of 'loch imposts, baring been levieri'at any. Imperial Freiacit Cut tom-house or in way State where s uc h i m p os t i s i n f orce . and -isf the iltinie not having been paid bank apt* t rpcsitatico frt.ia smilltStifte. . . . . i Art.'4.• Upon the importation of any of the dhove-in.ntioned ;er ii i i roo dit ies into this c ome r.y. the Collector of the Guidons* on .'the frontier shall 'IOU 'thereto il particular ticket. pit which Alsnll be lurked the amount-of theimpinil pail, or for, tag pas:. mint of,Which ieettyitV only Lava been given. This ticket is ihlie'ixtiutitted upon the ihapectioit of the goods iii • the other Custian-Jsovses -is'sliec'eslon, and upon their arrival al the ifitce, salient they are to he wiloalcd for tale, care I; to he taken to ascertain whether the itoty,lsais been correctly charged, and the s a me 554 U 6 . 03 levied, it' no t "dread ) dtfra : s ed en 611,0 troll tier; an i d where kt has been alre.tdy levied in ;soother country, tbe,certificates, and documerits relative tinreto, mare to be at tained, dad if ford correct: rye to be certittioi ofcordingly. 7 e . Ass. 5. The same regidittion applies to commoditiesin transit fot.anmiterior destination, in case of their being unloved at any place in the interior, but the impost leek& thereon shaft 'betetiaid by the Custom-house, or if security only OA been glieb, the swesboll he cancelled: " , - . . • ;Art. 6. Trwsit commoditieimi the ether band, which are l' not to be utdoaded in the' country, requital only to be correctly Lfeetared• - et the plate where they pass the frontier on entering pion which, proper security,being given ard the other dowel paid,lhr;rsiipti proceed, without being subject to this impost, tothe place where tbeyltass beyond the fi tomer. . Art. 7;-1b ea s t of the aboveymentinned con:Nineties tieing clandestiaely,,intrentgrd,witlatut ;Myatt& of the impost, or being Unioadelt belinrvilliff. liy the d ay , and • being there ur elstw.hdre p'rlvdtdv lePiiilted, or in roe of a particular aril ele.beiogioroapeee andetwnotber name : —uplift the detection of'pneor.otiter .o f these frnu4s, sack commoditiessball be con fiscated: • [Art. 8. arid-9. relate to the 'different Boards uo4 C/Wacts Wj1,14 pre . tii:sveriutond the execution Of the Decree.] ' - Dresden,..act. 4, elld. • .I.4IEII.4.[I I "SEPT..3O.—Count - Gottorp has left thiS . . ~. • place fo r Rigs . where , w li tt . n, is said, he ntesttis to eta. btirk . .--(Coetespoitele , Oct. 13.) .. ,• , ...........7—,:mairessr S o me priTusee of the Stith geginslnt, quartered at Wokefielil,baving asiontbled at the Cock anti Swan 1/I ) ti o n tOnt: a git e l o g n r i d4 tit Y b le f u :t r :ts " j o g h ie is;, l et ec et i a ng th em, - . very . o'ityan, .drtw his . baynket, ..but imttedtately reccieed s • blow ftoin the , Peace Officer, • wh i ch - .llas afterwardS taken and I k o 6 c:k c u e ig i d n i g d . ifp him down. 1 .1 w for:the night, . but was foand dead nest morning. . , ~. A qaarter of an acre of ground, belonging .to ~. • me; Austen, ot.kbitilmiegoe, ii.enti as la doe potatoes in drilli• at . f w O . k r i s ' orne time. they bad a . ., " : e i r od y idi ite , o 4 loB : r iAn o c ( l , l , lr i e , i? : i l l a g • . assi ai n t s ,: I,, we ::: aus e, but ip 4uJy they ..eewatost luxuriously, and an being plongheil up lost Wednesday, p 14t bas4eii wvresoilec!cd, t i o s hi to rki,.e . , • ir .. • . .ffeiterdipire'nnighl, • a yo9nig. man at Shipciam, . in islortelit, Soot Op 1 gen,hookingnohooking it vin 'lei •,:eisit. preienlell it, at Pleasance Powley., • a ft 4 1- fl• epars old, whom he Wounded in tba 4t • ' lib 'ieverAy, as to, render her recovery doubt. t • • • . • _ fliarden, Kent, furuished the , • , • •• : o , l ,: hg u ' itt, lll 4:i b f lt i ll w a n s- t i s sh7 r with four. days provisions, in liotirrur of his .'Majesty completing the 50th year of • hip reign. . . , , . ... . ~:~~ .~ ti '. _~ ' e R C • a 3 e. k • I , • •