The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-03 00:00:00

7. r „ tl *.! L •c , THE • grATE rm .; from time to time, be fonts& h w the way of Ohl ,Test c ease, of its final triumplf we can entevtain no• 1 doubt. Like a mighty river it *b* onward, and if. :qv/ obstacle, for a monitiiie, erSeilli, its course, • qu i c kly sarmoents or sweeps it twig, and — 4 - for*ard with a rapidity eedeieritailby the its momentary obstroi*. %* Tut liostE*o Myr) ItAt:rfc rbecT.' NITKAar or A El+it I have to leform you of my arrival here this. by , a ll well, after a passage of 'itlxidaya from Got= teo:wirel• We smiled ill!der crway, , of Wee gun brilis, but the fleet were separated by two Dabish o aq iss of war coming• oat of Norway, whiCh:took four sail about a mile frum me; oqe. of pie; trete* fa to Hull. Four of the fleet have arrived here. (Seined) FItANCIS SKELTON. Dated on hoard the William, is the Hatelier, Si'." - • Yesterday - the D to of Otssiiri nen Was engaged in ciLliog open the Frets -iihrioces, the Foreigner. or distincaioiiv , /iinbassadpfs and his particulhe friends, taking shit .fareiv9lk a them precious to huh Jerrture frkAtteovere Ile arrived at Carlton' 11 ,, ttse soon sifter feur o'rrrA, where he had ism in. tmliew with the Pia tit Ra e aisrf. • Nis Royal High ne s, a fieeweedliiveut 'kill etnsusaadoe-itt?Chief).. 'rke Mpovetilli whiet were brought I) ojCV. - fr )111 WindSOr , lo tonden, together with his Royal - myself proudly gratified for the ~onour yoiil't ant' Bi 4 Jeless's saddle-horses, amounting to about thirty,.• doneeme; and though Ipm at present eut-numbdied ni.! leave the King's Mews this morning, for Canter - by Mr. Fooks, [ trust, thiongirthe eseetiont of any berv, where they will remain 1111 the transpoits are . friends, I shall to-morrow - night - be as" mock a-heldy ready for them at Rarasga. The baggage waggons of him, as he is now a-head of me.--[ .. Lowi,l vete loaded yesterday he the King's Mews, and will cheers.].,--Gentlemete• though .:11 - am flattered. by also leave town this day for Castes:bury. All 0 01 1 , the ,honour, I must beg you will not cheer me— arrangements for his Royal Highness's departure,. i t rea ll y overcomes evy spirite: e 4 have been for these being nearly completed, he will leave town this day l ast seventeen days and nights' 'repeatedly canvass. or to-morrow. - . ing, that really lam alnvost exhausted -by saying Liters of the 24th nit. were received yesterday what I have said. He then concluded by pattegyriz from Lord Weeetarevon'e head-quarters. His Lord-lug - Pie conduct of the lion. Gentleman in the Chair, ship had not advance(' since the date of his last die; and immediately withdrew amidst acclamations. patches. . • Mr. KNIGHT then rose, and said, Gentlemen, I Beteteasere took exactly twelve years to rise to a feel myself as much gratified by the acclamations • height, from which twelve months have been sue-you have bestowed upon my friend, Mr. Cartier, as . dent to precipitate him. tn 1799 he wa s i ns t a ll e d i much so as it were myself. Gentlemen, said he, if First Consul ; in 1802 appointed Consul for life; i n : my friends had not deceived me, I certainly should 1501, Emperor of France; and in 1812, with al- not have intruded myself upon your notice this day. most all Europe at his feet, he began that declension They told me I should have 150 from one quarter, at Moscow, which, in 1813, was completed at 100 from another, 50 from another, and so on. I Leipsic. I therefore, Gentlemen, beg to decline the contest, solicit your votes and interest for Mr. Carttar. Ws have great pleasure in stating that Mr. Ser- ! a. n f l rhe UNOLIieSHERM then rose to thank Mr. jeatit Smitten is appointed Solicitor-General. The choice of this eminent La wyer, and who isas much dis - Center for the high encomiums he had been pleased - tinguialted by the amiahle qualities of his heart , as by to pass upon him; declaring, at the.same time, he would neither look to the right hand nor to the left , his talents and knowledge, will be most acceptable , 1 but would give facility to all. The Court then ad. both to the profession and the public. 1 journed. On the morning of die second day of firin g the Ten o'clock this day business again commenced, Palk and Tower guns, on the subject of .our 'ownloolling Went on briskly in favour of Mr. Carttar and our Allies' late victories, a Gentleman, in a vii- . • • . who got even with Mr. Fooks about one o'clock, lage adjacent to London, enquired of the Milk- and I numerous body of freeholders having just then woman what good news the mouths of the cannon, arrived frorwCranbrook and adjacent parishes, turn. wen antiln anuouncing OS the Public? when she art :/d.the scale in his favour ; they continued polling Jessty replied, " She 'believed it was on account off : till half-past three o'clock, wives Mr. Fooks, in le! the arrival of ship loads of cheese and butter from , , neat_ speech, resigned the contest, declaring it was llelland." i not his wish to keep the County in a state of fen-! The FULL AVD BAL I PAY OF ?lit AMT.—We : meat one moment longer than he saw necessary, or,' see by a late discussioo in the House of Commons, :to increase his brother candidate's expences. Ile that the salaries of the Police Magistrates are to be thanked those freeholders who had supported him, increased one-third, viz. from 4001. to 6001. per ; and then withdrew. aauum. We also know, that • fleeing the -course]. Mr. Carttar returned thanks for the high honour of the war eel: France, the di ff erent civil offices 1 conferred upon him; and the Court broke up. hare been relieved fro m the . pressure of .the. " 1 '7,1. -. The numbers stand as under : -axes. The army alone re mains in stubs quo ; 13 „„ 0 „ L.;.,,,,,. - eon I T.-8. Fooks - li9 for the addition 'of one shilling per day to the.' , ;P. S. 111 r. Caitlin- live 3 at Deptford; 111r..Fooks, at Dart-. subsistence of the subalterns, has only brought l'e xd , ....., e az I 1 .........r. ~.a.g.it, at Woolwich. them within the operation of the tax upon proe j • perty. The pay of the private soldier is certainly' ...- Let ters have been received from St. Petersbargh,., ample ; but consideriug the increase of all the tteces. ra ~ Fated the Melt. which announce the arrival of Lord' ' series of life, that of the officers is allowed to !lei; " ...... Nriepoee in that city, and which set entirely at rest T its the wealth of the country, and the : fisto -: question respecting the Emeettoa's mediation , critires of its gallant sons, most of whom have.puie wik e :;. fer:the eestoration of peace between Great Britain , chased their situations. • As Loral._ St Damian, the United States. A second offer of friendly his le °thee, Mr. H. An DI \elate, has undertaken . the ! 1 " 4 .: :interference for this purpose being made by iLissia cause of the police at home, surely the First N o r d : t. ~,Alia first having been declined, the Nobleman we have of the Tteisury, or the Secretary' 'the War Dia ' ! nailed it is Said distinctly and positively declared; ' ;eminent, will propose some Measure - on this 4 i :A; 1 , 1.,4 Government ' ' would accede to no mediation head ; and Its doing so, the miserable situation I" 4 ` ; •u ts ' to adjust the disputes with America, either, from , (W of half-pay otarra. -will undoubtedly come under j ( „ Ishierathow. It is. welt worth obseiciogi t h at , genii' or any other power. Mr. . GALLATI N b i appointineitt of Joint Commissioner having been ne ii Ail officer fromlbteittereased full p 4-, i. e. a sehrd ptived in the Senate by a majority of one, both be tern, is rediked nilalf-pay, the latter is calculated I upon the old solnistetsce only. The late Mr. PER: the Mem and Mr. DaLeas, who teas his. Private Secretary, min, on the motion of Gee. G.:a . are functi allicio, and the latter can - therefore have • ced vet,-. . fib diplomatic duty to perform in England. It is ben of Liverpool, attempted something in favour . ; true, however, that as a matter . t favour and con-, of the army, but the discussion.xame to nothing. venience, he brought dispatches to Count &STE, PI, As to the state of the half-pay, and the manner in the Reasiae Ambassador at this Court. Mr.rta' T --eal) which it is. issued, nothing can be more deplorable. It is not even utodeistood,' fiti no - Legislative -ACt " d - Mr'', Antics are sietictithaed by the Ainerican nate; - for itiO • coec,l ueien , era; eommetelal treetV has ever passed upon the sehjoit s whether the half- i with Russia ,which purpose is not at all obstructed pay be a compensative for past services, or a retain.; by the obrogatiou of the powers entrusted to Mr. hug fee. Mr. WINDHAM, in 1795, caused a War- i 1 GALLATIN by the PRLIIIViNT. Office Regulation to be made, whereby all medical men belonging to the army, and appointed from that If It appears, that 'that wretched - cotnpeund of igno.; date, should cotiiidetwthemselves liable to be called ugliness, and vulgarity, who'has so long ex-. upon for actual service. i posed himself to publiederison under the character The Castel Retie Guards , under use ..._ sa l et an 46 Amateur of Fashion," meant to have exhi • fished on Wednesday night et the Lyceum Theatre, of Lieut. Cal. Wsuo 24, have volunteered tboifir *ere vices to Government to do eat - for iisou de ., as the ! in a play (The flres,t Indian) which was got up '.10%, Cr, if required. ' 4 • - • the benefit of some widow woman; but at the corn - . . enticement of the performance, a person arose, and, fiVA !N.—The great fall which haftlately.4en' • in a long speech, charged the Amateur with having pla c e, though not agreeable to the farmers, ltiAlittir. received imoney on certain previous occasions, I. ,ly owing to the demands diminishing for thetton. *herein he Yes ed between pro s nee and humanity to "'Pte. but to the abundant harvest of last year,.l.be his only motives for exposing himself. This was . e Lich i n its qu a n tity a n d q u a lity, exceeds all the ex.. denied by the Amateur in a written declaration • to petlations formed of it. • ~bleb his s ec o ser replied,' by the production-4 it , Miss STEriiENI has accepted an engagement et. . 4 ,, .reeelptioe - his ieriticei granted to a woman - living in Bath, and is t o p er f or m there d u ring the enitling . 13(itifig rokt • -row, Walworth, for the sum of M.— , seasou in the Christmas Holidays. - What the real truth - may be,. we know not.; but we The laugh and the song seem determined to occupy 'should rather suspect 'the whole 4o he some secret all the early part of the season, at Drury-lane The. trick•between the Amateut and his ostensible enemy, acre; hut we understand that an approved Tragedy, ,In order to revive public attention to the absurdities . fT am the win of a Lady, is to make a part of the, ,of the former. It is needless to say, that his perform. iliomatic entertainment of this winter. ances on 'Wednesday were wholly obstructed-by-the riot of 'those who went to witness them. • .-. , On Monday se'onight, at the Theatre , North • Shields, a party. of the Berwickshire Militia per- The taste for theatileal entertainments in York- Pealed the Gentle Shepherd, in aid of the funds of shire must be at - a very lee/ ebb—the Theatres of the Dispensary of that town, whew th e r eoeieta o f ,I Leeds, York, Hull, and Wakefield, fill being at this ‘he house eacesslo4 3ul. ;lime, o ff ered tow Lt by Auction. . • y .. • • !i. vJ. ••• - ' r _ . ~..„ ~...e...ty4p.fl'6:lv#; ":?4.04?:-..wg..-- • . . . - - • •'. •MILOGESEX SRSSIONS. : lidit * ' ' •., ~ . seen to the ti mm i.•••• 4 . with a grimre follow.ng _... 00 1. horseback. lie is inspected to have been carry' ifin •,. Tester4ay being the day appointed k r the High ! - •• RICKS' HALL; Dac.-?. •'. ~ .„.. Abase deceptions for a considerable time pest. His Sheriff •ta'notninate a Coroner„ in 04, s i l iki k • o r th e The Ceirt sat a short time to-day to bear appeals general rendetvots 'irs..ifo .Southatiiptcuisrow. late Mr: /mph Martyr, of Greenwia,..*deceased, and petilious. 'rite following wasibe only case worth:. The Prisoner was committed for further examine. a - nurnerooi body of Freeholders assemlol:from all, . time oft Monday. parts.for *kw purpose round the COuntause, on An a pp ren tic e (named Wm. Fowler )petitioned ♦_to the notice:— , • I fi r i f ALL , ! --413/111 Netter, a rper-irrv ri zaroul tb nir n A !:I l enneocitek Reath, near Maidstonv.• About 'eleven be discharged from *the obligition of his indentures i t s lP°lt b; r , vlog i p b t li t '4 lier Prose 'gills coin Zero.. it h at fi g ern &Iv o'clock, the:Linder-Sheriff, Mr. Dudleir (lb the ati.k ariti e intense his Master, John Aston, had neglect- marked , irtlte duty chatomb . apon it. The piper was Tor. eence of . thilligh Sheriff ), appeared On the ed tct.teach him'fils busines‘,. and was now unable so feitcd• ' the Odfrollmat /OtaPPearing• he was gnat 301 - fur • ground,' , , . and soon after proceeded to the . „lpusiness of the Si. to "6'4'. on acenftftt of . imprisonment in. this Kings - each era* . ~. .•, :. . , He beganl 'by ,stating the object of the Meeting, ; • . Benth; secottelyi 'because the master had bioken . his EXAMINATION OF THOS. !MODES, ON A CHARGit and :theltenulsition was read; after Which, the Candi- contribt with lite Itiotber of the Petitioner, by setts- 01 1 MURDRRING PRESTO,. •rti t CONSTA IMF.. dates, •Alv. rooks and Mr. Carttar A were severalty ' ing to 'supply; tiWiiiiiii stipulated fur • the maintenance • proposed and seconded , and test °Wei Candidate '' Af the son, Yesterday Mr. Aldermen Wuod he esidence_ u at A:limpets. akill.Wewowed an wilier if 221. ; and, T r h e o et ro le d r ei, la trlrst ri a r : ° p l ot t et o l ge ge ba f ir ItaViTnited. = l e . . s , L : ...h ~ ~...1 1 6 4%. ~........ Mr. Kitiiht,:propoiett hitnteU. '!. ".- ! ' unruly, UC '' ...; ....-........ befLOßprospect.of being :la inset What a short statare, Mout Masc. sig . troy' 'd" . i . 'rliolinder- Sheri( ' then put the question, ivb ' • - tie to pay, „, it and ; *— the , a was., he. . cu pici i tn y : there war cabin to h i f i s u axpe g a t rr e c: xan orre aai rtru ton r i l , w pe.. 6, „ rfithe.,fittest person to serve the 011iee?•'"Tha s he w - 4 . • wquld he ailreht harebell' tea. legotimr :be 1194:11 0 { . idea iIY comae:l i ed: 4 ;lW iip . peartd to hate a clear and correct *to4 was considerably in favour at Mr. Fool,' bet. , • of all that passed . We have heard that he is only 22 Tears two years to Mtrflts , e, ,•:! ... • • =t-,, ..,..,... 14r. Carter demanding a Poll, an a‘ljournmeUt took In support Of SheS°l4l4.4"l4t-was preyed Limit i af Gna ate r . ge Metcalf, the porter, we' first ezamined_._ 3 next Mr. plate to the' own-Hall, Maidstone, and e n fi s .al ens Aston, the master, had beetrarrested for debt, and , James Charles, clerk and warehousematt to blesses. [Lela Itar'tteat night, at five o'clock, the numWers were— i was a prisoile t r. within the raise; .that although be Haigh and Co: The evidence of neither or these penasts; . ett: :, •• . poi .. B. kooks 381 IJ. Canter 259 IJ % Knight}l - • i still kept a o ho th e re yet from the - Inferiority of. fi,l'alt.„„iii . :h i e es i t e i r wi tril: va ti: n li f T ' te ttez ci t er he ma co n ri i ) n o t r o r ;mr v e i t ti t c h .: •••,•••'Ms.-Foipiti then rose, and, in a aborts h a d. his work, 4ii ekPlOyer'it Mr.. Manton (the„ gun- ' Prisoster, that it was his intentioo, after all the evidence was siressed.tirt Fieeholders. He - beton hythankin " tft . g em ! maker), edolo, it.? longer ;employ html that . the ap- One through, to ask him whether lie had any Mose to show why he should notke committed s hut If he pleased, he nava for the proud* pre 7 eminence, 4ey 11 . 44 p i n a t a bun do Prentice bed Oen'inneh:negleeted . , .and could-not, dO observe on the evidence as *tells It had prnceede. 4 . 'Ilt:. Fri , . .the P411,..and he hoped his :friends WOuldlitill „ 0 -...1 any thin ,but,.*tlii , ,;:rli_pkidst" Work,. , thought a Pieter saner answer : ed. that the twislestee of Metcalf eertsitely was vat -•- , . • • . - -• • 1 7 !t d • that thd Otliktr•riot even tlionecoesery tools seders In their endeaieurs to gain his eleclion..--.4 - . 3-- . --,- 7 r. 1 . 0 . 1 : 91 1. - . correct, hut hr . wotikt rms.'s, hi 5 7 ,1 2 . 1 11 .• ' 7- '•ii t lc James rew was nextculled. Ibis man .was one o t e eep. rffillabita : . • . , , fl . his triad' ' , ,f-•.. ' • • ' '' - !, ers who went!itisecure Instates, •and WaS the brit tkho rutted in. : • 'to 'dila: khelyiltioni 'a lad was called who I t he co 't* - was. , 7_ _ Ft ev ult i t i t e g e t:li s se t ez o t e h e etisr e l i t m va d sfi i rej n ttt fo k r i e l i le h d e t?f ; t i re . 'Mr. Marna then stepped forword :,-.4g .Gentle:, ' . 11,1114--;;ROns the smell share of, kids held op•iii dix: ll ",_° iPPiOctkih r ttiti l t . oe; and - lived with Elm in ,the T a w `s with the.tiddition, that after Rhod g es had snappe,l this& AMIN/941 tliMrlieatis this day, I . 4soo vt,h„,,i i z z , tulesoff sill 4 j s y 'lik , swore that his master had co 4 pistol; he vented biro, Just as he was cocking It agia. It t- - '' t pasted to have keen so formankorkt A .alf. It r * i .l'l dhlt r 4iel i li t• • r i'llie petitioner might : team h 4. 'ltalie& and atei,„ , Mr • llerldingt o n. a surgeon, who toransisred the . b. , was as to tne rause of the deceased ' s dent , _ . _ - , hr troetbise broil. 7., . .. .....k . ...;.,--32x. .4.1 . .... •-... 7.e 4 —Nu- ^ . -- - -. then • - the Prisoneri-"ldt., ‘.....- ~ •Aiiirivoilo Ron rk_ .. ~ adlresisd _Agier-r...- 1...__ „ghe .coutt gave. cresl4 . to the farmer testinvony, : nudes, you have 'Marti the Ovidenee In sewn of thsk - dvergit stud erred the Petitione r be tris . Charged frouktbe.. of murder against you, toad " 11 . Flit°6l ` 64- " t*Gliaeill ' ia Pr" ' , , . that I winisesttate In committing you for trial, stoke. yaw. snus remainder of his s e r vi c e to hlkintster Alton.. show same -long and 'stitlitient reason to the contrary, but, le +PUBLICANS - AND rOTS. so doing, let me caution you not to say a word that mayeid the It As this day determined, on th e s opik st i nn . 01 least 'Fele , against xnurself." ' " .** 141 , ,.1, 'Sir (stud Rhodes), fora copy of the evidence yott Mr. Thomas Ilea rdson, whalteeptiffhe• White Saran i stare taken oialnst me." public-house, in Whitecrosi-street, t i nt m sginglites i 6 - , T hea b s ? irr i ci i i r lwauu .— w ;;. l . ei t b e:not fi c r a e n yo h n ow nsn a t now ili t ifieteatfottrie t only - veldt ,:possess no power to inflict any punishment on per- I, w h y i r ,h qu id" n ae o fn . sons sending out beer in their • oin 'pots ;' and k countrymen' r'-.-A. -" No. I cannon, !MC sue fur teal before a Jury. of your 1 utast meet the cbittge to therefore appears that the efforts made to prohibit I the Q, 6lt l7o " tell! ' " . • ' A“N 1 do you •wtsh to say any Nang just now ?..- . 0 I persons sending out beet in *their own pots, under I a m , ' the provision of the 7th section 'of the Act - of '-12 1 The Prisoner was then committed to tnketis triatfor the Vi ii fill Mnrder of Samnel Presto, on the SG o f November list. Get). I. c. 12. cannot be carried into effeet. • • • The. Alderman asked him if he had any friends ur relative. • 'who would come forward to assist him with theft advice, or if . . . _ . -11104iCE. • - .be wished to have Counsel? Ile replied, that be had relatives its London, but that he did not kti.ow that he had any friends. •r••• 041 1 0" The Mclennan informed him,"tbat as the Session.; were now • SW IN Itt.fide, Ate. , holding, and as the Grand .1....cy might find their Hill, even he- Bow-rtngit?...—Yesterdar, -George Lentz, -alias illation; -charged withmind make n f l . : ? is re rn t i h n e d d a a s Y to w ge e ciltrse red t;e % trte a r:de n d e t crt o ;it a u r r4 Y • t ie . : sfi ts„ t i f „e. we 1 1 1 ' Dottriat ; : underwent an examassign any reasonable . motive for delay, such .delay 111101.110 to • obtaining a variety of articles of comiderahle ye. afforded tim, and his trial should nut come on tratlierst See- - i lue, front Mrs. Elizabeth Elves, of 'No. 9, . New . ! sl°T...e Prisoner replied, he had no wish tio the subject, but Bond-street, and also with uttering a forged draft. would meet it the best way he could. Ile requested to be in- It appeared that on Thursday, the 15th ult. the moment , next Whether his trial tabs Prisoner called at Mrs. Elvey's shop, said his name . P fo l r a m ee ed thl a s t S t e h m e io e n a s r o li r es the Mr. James Charles was bound 'over to prosecute, aid the was Douglas ; that he was brother to a Mr. Douglas, • other witnesses were bound over to appear. They jauntily, I. who bad purchased some articles of her some time af t er leav i ng le: n v c i t nA e Cif sp iso ti ner st w rec as t committed ltel. to w eNnet.wonte. hetbre the Gra" before, and that they were relotienave Lady Douglas. In the conn..e of the examination, the Alderman refused to ix P The P rosecu t r i a recollected that alie hail sold some admit any evidence relative to the Prisoner's insanity. goods to a gentleman - of the name of Douglas, and hating been regularly paid, she gave-every attention NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. to the Prisoner: He agreed for the purchase of a i —ime.--- superb dressing-case, which was fitted up in the most HaawrCu l D.C. 2.L—The-first Mail from Holland splendid style, having gold wirier', a gold key to a ' arrived to-der ;It was made up at Amsterdam.-- patent Lock, &c.; the price agreed upon for it was - Blucher, with 1500 -Melt (15,000 we suppose is 1101. besides other articles,. amounting is the whole meant), is. ii Utrecht, end 650 Cossacks are in to 1371. 13s. The Prisoner was very Welt 'dressed - , llainhuigli:" .4 1 i fib I of ..Etkinuhi has- been do. 'and had the appearance of a military man. Ile feated by Count WorOnzciw; with the loss of between said he lodged in Charles - street, Grosvenor- 15 and 180)00 Men, and the Allies are advancing square, and would call again ott the follo win g towards Got.cool. A,iiiiraii Verheul adheres to the day to give a final answer as to having the French. goods. On the following day he ' called, ' . ~ • hitr.rone, Nov. 28.---Arrived the Unify, Hardy, and ordered the articles to be sent to Ms lodgings.— from Guernsey to Cardiff; she was boarded on the The Prosecutrix, to use all due precaution, went oad.i ns t s „t, about eight leagues S. E. of the Lizard, with her porter to receive the money, at No. 14, by a French lugger privateer, which plundered her, Charles-street, Grovestior-squere. Just as she got and then suffered her to proceed. The privateer to the house, the Prisoner was-knocking at the door, -went iti.chave of a brig, which she soon captured. iin company with a young man who had been with i LEITH, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Furious and Gal. .him to the shop when he ordered the goods. They ' lent gun-brigs, with a convoy from Gottenburgh, !parted at_ the door, and the Prisoner de s ir ed the they are part of a very large fleet, the remainder ern Proseetttsix to walk in, which he' did. lie made for England. . . . very free in the house, took the articles from the .1 DEAL, DEC. 2. Arrived' his Majesty's seiooner }Vary, from porter, and wrote the Prosecutor on' order on Sir a cruise off the French coal; mod the Alert armed Cutter, from James Er4laile and Co. Bank-baildings, for 1371. 135.- t A dmiral y0u ... , of name .. and signed the name George Henry Douglas.--- 1 i , ormniorT Z vie. 2 ."-- Arrived ived his Majesty's ship'Cordelia. From the respectability of - the appearance of the ! from a cruise.--Came Into harhoer his , Majesty's.ship L'papoir. house, the Prosecutrix had no doubt about every i --the Zephyr sloop Omar is appointed to convoy the . I•Vest la thing bAiqg perfectly' tight; On the following day, , Aiis trade, and other 'ships, bound to Cork, , and will proceed however . when she sent - the order to Sir Jam es .t .- . Esdailiss for payment, the answer • given was, that 1 withoa , delay. ' 1 ' .. -. . ' nip stiOt, ,person kept cash there. "rhe Prosecutrix : F _.AI.IIIOIITIi, NOV. 50..--Arrived the Nelsint transport, one of in, consequence took the • order back with all the Sparrow's convoy, from Passage; also arrived a frigate and speed to No. 14, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, - several other vessehi but it blows such a heavy gale, 'that no where to her great mortificatiOn she learnt 'from boats can go or come from them. Accounts have-reached here the inhabitants, that they knew nothing , of the this evening, of the Littlecatharine packet litigate heal carried Prisoner.; that when he was knockiug at the 'into Penzance, being picked up at sea by tie Mistspitf Mote, door, at the time she brought the goods; he had mut .. 47. without:any iperson on board. „I/nisi : the etaAe is * merely called to give theta an answer respecting 'which she was found, the officers conclude She Plilitilawc been their lodgings, having :been tti : leek : at them ...., ... ~ rea b e i ng apparently plundered of every thing, and at- * the' previous day • and -that after: she ..left. him, "P`u .• . temptshavin! beets -made In-her side to scuttle heri 11102. brass he *Eyed taking the lodgings, and took the par cels Mir isorter brought away with him ja e hacltearp-e ims rereThe°nlY rema i ning obit of fourteen, the twelve ahem, * coedit. The Prosecutrix, who i s a w idow wo l an ;l.it is strpposedlssereinart overboard .in .the C hace. The Little . . . .lo • k gave afl up lot lost, and did not knew hew tiktakil Catharine was bringing ;Olin from Passage, and her . loth-book . any step for the recovery of her property, Isovi..l*.as found on board; it wit, kePt OP to noon * : t e 25t h e i 'anther, and on the 26th. after dusk, the Moro . fell in wink ever, on the circumstance coming to the knowledge . of Lady Hereford, she very humanely undertook i her. • her cause, gave information at the Office on Tues. day, and applied for an Officer to .go in pursuit of the Prisoner. In consequence, Taunton was dis patched, and he was so fortunate as to have him in custody by nice o'clock on Wednesday, and `to halve - recovered nearly, the whole. of the pro perty. -Taunton leant that the Prisoner had gone out at an early hour ou Wednesday morning in $ Teri : dashing gig, accompanied by a female.— !I'he officer waited nearly the whole of Wednesday, - at the Swan Inn-yard, Knightsbridge, where the Prisoner had hired the gig; and at nitte &deck in the evening he returned, and was,takeeioto costod., ;Teuton found the valuable .dressing-case dei)osited at the Swan-yard, as a security for the gig and horse, Some of the va luabletsraclei , which it contained. rOledgett, and the remainder he. feund at the - dolver's lodgings ip fitaeklan &a- liee, Chelsea, 4 the gold se seers,. WMO7 he had ont4e . e mewl the female who was with : him in_thepiig, st. wide , some propertyi lei a Oriel! of)eie ; sod she in ._ had presented him with a valuable 4 is a pledge her affection. He had represented hO4 imielfto her • Man of fortune ; tad to carry on (he de'ceptiott, has hid livery-servants to attend him, and has The Sussex; ---,.from Windau to London, is tost at Windau. The Apollo, Hindbah, from She<liar. to Newcastle. was wreaked the 22d inst. near the Pentland , Frith. '' pro. Citax-Ekcitaion, Dec. 3Yrite , e hove 41 " 41 " erririk ~ I gone of Wheat this day, 'nod what fins no hnoil sold freely. fife • ling in Barley so_pports its _pare ; inferior from Is. to 2s. per gannet ~ is l e. _ lower. Ream and Onts 1.. clearer. :. Wheat ki:ogitelt) 4B 68 Beast - ..... . 40 46 Pithy, - meto (Foreign) 5O 6t 014.111140 .... • 5) 35 re d i e. , Rya • • 36 38 Tkk do. ...N.. , 36 40 ; Barley. old l6 50 Old .... •44 5d 90k In N ew din e ;1“ • own .:. . . .,...9i s 4t0dy . .1 Malt - ' 4 i 5e.....70 81 i Fine ditto ..... '• ••• • -- -r- -oi l it ed l, White Poo ....A .80 66 P e = .. .. . r on r ot 1 lioraO.l •Dicip aplikoji t - ...., 170 74 Fib fluor ..... .• ....n -en— a•wprel atop Mai - ......A.ir. •63 54- Squid* ' :4.. ~ . :JO 35 . I e psi- • • - 1 • . isirrtiFlELD MA RK*P.— rtiee.'iv -.* , f dectept • :-.•ffitt tick tke Offal,Alyek•ancest ~Ir.. •• a r•—• • of Co - tleef ....R. , 4 4 . to 6s. 4d. - IlielOi of Cintla UM I4 I I I. I l ow l o MUlloll-.3111: d.O to 4 4 . 64 , =•••• • • • . ' •-• •• • Veld . i ..7s. Od. to 8.. OA. • .... ' 3440 return Pork ....7. - 64.10115. 44.- Craven . .. edge of Lamb • ...lb. od. tn.& ul. Pliti, I 30t) er ag a -•- , --. 0 " - StILY4ARKF.T. _,.. I.„ Hay '4l - a, v - 411 ,M. to 61. 00. 0 4 . WI, "' - Clover ...,. /14. 04. to 0. 71.‘ 04 . a 'beddi 3totot -..•A11t. ud. to 11.111*. ed. • '' - . .:,., '..4 , . • , I 1 • .: : .....! . I !......• : s . ' .• , ' 1 7n.i;t r r ",! ~~ !;