The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-08 00:00:00

. I • 1 1 • :, ) . .. i . A :1 i N i 1 ; • n t j •, ~ k -1 . , ~ 1 I 1 . $ 1 . i 1 i 0 i .. •, r:„ , , , ..1 4 , • I °! • '' T . 1 sl ' e , ' t • , . 1 ' - 1 ' i •1 ' T.! I l.r , • .1 ,k I . I I . , I : 1 , i 1 • h • i I , N ~, .11 , ..' i , I L :• 1 a:1 t ! 1 rt 1 / 1 . • F s a ri. ; three Commissaries of , Marshal NEvi, •Corps; and 130 soldiers. General NISEORADO, wyrcu attacked the enemy oo the morning of thi 3d November, near the town of Viesma. The bat tle continued even until the enemy retreated into the town, from whence he. was driven with the bayonet by the Ilfh and 26th divisions, under Major-Gene rals PAsxwurscit and lutiocr.oxoTr.—The fantry regiment of Pernlw, which was the fore most of thecolumns,was the first that en f teredthe town with colours flying and. music, playing,, : and,made a road for the rest of the troops over the Oa& bodies of the enemy. According to the prisoner's ropott, three of the enemy's corps were in the brie, namely, those of the Viceroy of ITALY, and Marshals DA. TOCST and Nov. The loss of the ef emy is 6060 men iu killed and wounded, and 2,400. are made prisoners, among whom is ;he General, of 'Artillery, tATTIEN, with his Adjutants, and the Chief of Mar shal llxvousT's General Staff, Colonfl Monxv.— Our loss in killed and wounded does .Rot exceed 5t men. After the taking of Viascaa, our van 7 goaid advanced past that place on the road to Smolensko; and our light troops, under ,thq command of General PLATOFF, pursued the enemy from Viasma, as faro Ereitina. We have taken from the enemy one pair of colours. and 1000 prisoners, exclusive of the.sick and wounded. Re has, besides, leftagreat number of. dead on fhe'road. (Translation.) INTERCEPTED LETTERS FROM TIIR VICEROY OF ITALY TO THE PRINCE OF NELFCIIATEL• Laselie, Nov. 7. I have the honour to inform your Highness that I j marched out this morning at four o'clock, but the difficulties of the ground and the slipperiness of the roads, obstructed the movement of my army to such a degree, that it has not been possible for its ran- guard to reach this place till six o'clock this evening, ar.d that the rear has been prevented from taking up a nearer position than two leagues behind us. From two to four o'clock the enemy has been I hovering on my right; he attacked almost at the I same time with artillery, Cossacks, and dragoons, the van, the centre, and the rear. In the van he dis covered an opening of which he profited to penetrate, and carry off two battalion guns, which were draw lag up a very steep acclivity. The 9th regiment of infantry hastened to the spot, but the field-pieces were already taken. Upon the rear, tho enemy fired with font- pieces of ordnance, and General Ornans thinks (without be ing positive) that he saw some infantry. Oa each of the two other points there were two field-pieces. - Your Highness nill easily conceive, that being en cumbered with my heavy baggage, which has been restored to me, as well as with a numerous artillery, whereof upwards ef four hundred horso have died to-day, my position is sufficiently critical. ''shall, however, continue my march, and se.t out very early, in order to reach Cologni. From thence I mean to send out reconnoitring parties, and according to the information they may bring me, I shall either take the 'road of Douboutchina or Bruzo. I canattot refrain from informing your Highness that, after employing every means in my power, find it unfortunately impossible to transport my ar any further, and, that your Highnessi•in this respect, must expect very great sacrifices. A num- . ber of pieces have been rendered useless, and buried by me today. I am v •&c • ..-.:-. Before passing tbo Vop. Nov. 5. 1812. I enclose your Highness a letter which I %rote yesterday, but which could not come to hand, as the otEur who was the bearer of it was taken into a wrong road by his guide. Your Highness will be surprised to find, that I am only arrived at the Vep ; yet I set out this morning at five o'clock from Laseli r but the road is so intersected by ravines, that it required extra ordinary efforts to arrive here. lam sorry to find art) self reduced to the disagreeable necessity of own ing to you the sacrifices which we have made in or der to hasten our march. The last three days :jour ney have cost the army two-thirds of its artillery.-- Yesterday four hundred horses perished, and to-day perhape tulre ei itlanz t pot including ttl great num -1),.r of horses which I bad .caused to be added both for military and , private carriages. Sometimes all the horses that were drawing a carriage perished at °Hu.; several carriages were even furnished three times with fresh sets. " The army has not been harassed in its progress to-day. Outy a few Cossack% have appeared without artillery, for which I cannot account. If I may believe the report of a voltigeur, who we; sent out marauding, a column of infantry, artillery, and ca valry; is taking the same direction with us, namely towards Douboutchina. To-tilgbt I intend tending a strong reconnoisanci to Deoboatehina, add hope to arrive there to-morrow, if the enemy does not prevent it 'by serious opposltiou ; for I mud frankly own to your Highness. tar euferiegs' during the hist three days have so used dispirited, tits "Wiest, that 1 thitik them little etstilitt pr eat to make an effort. Mani men hays died'arith .biter or cold ; otherti, beinfechiren to desPeration, oak tbelogeher to be taken by the ester. I ails • Ott viewing the aggregate by the - different' that NaeoLrou'l were at Smolensk. . . zda i l agaiines on the borders or the Divinit ; and that, ' u o?rder to intercept such ti tiOvement s Cone Wirt tt. . ow/stun marched towardl WiteOlt, which place hß,took, while • General Ku r t/owl after defeating the Viceroy of tirit:ir at •Porngabugah, marched. t• Krasnoff, to Intercept the left of the French arm s f; and prevent them from advancing towards Minsk, on the road to France, through that quarter. Thus, after experiencing one of the most disastrous retreats ever recorded, it appears by the Russian ac counts, that DONAT;ARTIr. and Ms army are Surrounded on all sides, without any chance of extricating them selves, except by giving battle to the Russian armies, 'in order to gain some place of security; where they can establish their winter-quarter, after having been so completely disappointed in the grand object of the campaign, by the unexampled sacrifice made by the Russians in 'the burning of Moscow ; and we shall rejoice to find that the result of this `sanguinary campaign may lead to that pacification I which is so necessary to the repose and prosperity of all Europe. We had intended to make some ob servations at large upon the above important news, qt the length of the Gazette, and foreign Papers received this morning, have prevented us. We have this morning received the following ex tracts from the German and Swedish Papers, to the 2d instant : EXTRACT PROM THE DAGEISH ALLEIJANDA, OF TIIE STATESMAN We have th.day received accounts of the Saxon corps; it marched upon Slenim, whilst- Princ. Scuwarmwseau marched upon Rojana. On the 10th, the Austrian head-quarters were in Zelva. These two united corps follow Tsciirrgcuaaorr, who retreats upon Slonim arid Nickvietz, and runs a risk of shortly being inclosed between the Austrians, Saxons, and the Grand Army. Various complaints having been made by men be longing to different regiments of militia, that they were not permitted by their Officers to make their own choice of regiments of the line, to transfer and extend their services, the General ()dicers com manding districts, have been ordered to investigate this abuse of the Act of the Legislature. The French fleet at Brest are said to be destined for America. The following is ar► extra►ct of a letter from an Officer belonging to the blockading mina j dron " Boyne, Douarneaez Bay, Dec. 3. " On Saturday, Nov. 28, we reconnoitred the enemy, and found thorn six sail of the line, five fri gates, and two sloops of war, all prepared for sea, in the outer road, Brest, and apparently ready for the start. We are four sail of the line and two frigates. You may suppose we are keeping a sharp look-out, as we know they are going to .71mcrica. Two fri. gates slipped out of the Loire on the 25th ultitno,l and fairly gave our ships the double. There is no doubt of their being gone to America." The new system for recruiting the Army is intended to be extended to Ireland and Scotland immediately, in consequence of which, Lieut.-General Sir JOHN HOPE, and Lieut.-General ‘Vvri Yam) have re ceived orders to make the necessary preparatory com munications within their respective commands. * Another great question, manifestly of much im portance to each Bat-rust' Orrteutt in the Army; is now pending, viz.- 44 Whether foreign corps and officers who are VOHF.TONERS, sheet(' have perma nent establishment, and their rank go on, accord ing to the dates of Commissions in the List of the Army ?" If the Fdreiga Ojficers are so to be esta blished and 'advanced, what befals all the &Risk Officers who have bought Comntissidits ? Where is the TAITH (implied by 10tr, , - - ; custom !) under which they were tempted to buy them ? Will toot such Comtism:4 - s be.proportionably depreciated ? and the prospect of l'anatoTion, from routine and seniority, become at once (by such" unexpected inroad of fo reigners) so distant as to lewd to nothing—but de spair ? 64 A L' Echelon" on the ladder of preferment, will not the go:nuclear gnotAwn thus lose• near -1000 srePs upon that ladder ? The letters from Cadiz, delivered yesterday, state, that a perfectly good understanding subsisted be tween Marquis Wer.t.txoron and the itegeucy, and that General Emo had been appointed to the imme. diate command of the army lately under Bay...tsre: ~.:.~ ~~. NOV EMBER et - # : . ' w ~~~~ 44 The great Russian Army is moving from Jelna to Krasnoi. The• Cossacks perform wonders.— They not only destroy the columns of 'infan try, hut even attack the artillery itself with the greatest bravery. The French have lost between 30 and 40,000 rcen on their retreat from Moscow. The whole road is covered with the dead bodies of men and horses, ammunition chests, baggage, gun. carriages—in one word, there never has been an example of such a Iliskt in the Memory of man. " All the valuable articles which had been pluti-' dered at Moscow are retaken : upwards of 100 wag gons have fallen, into the hands of the victors. The French are in want of every thing, and are reduced to the necessity of eating horse-flesh. Their fa: 'airy no longer exists, and they are daily losing part of the little artillery they have left. Fifteen Officers of the Italian Guards have arrrived in our army, and requested to he taken into our service. We are assured that the strength of the whole great Freuch army dots not now amount to above 60,000 men. " Intelligence received from Count 'WITTGEN STEIN, 'stated, that he is at Orelea. Major-Cvn. HARPS, who was sent forward by Count WITTGEN ; STEIN, reports, that the head of the Frznzh columni bad arrived at Smolensk." 1 Moscow, Ocr.'2s.—The following was yesteraly made public by Major-Gen. liowArsicir:— ". The enemy, who is daily put into difficulties . and beaten by our troops, was forced to abandon Moscow on the 11th inst. but even in his flight he though of a diabolical expedient to depress the pious f Russian nation with a fresh catise of sorrow, and by means of mines to blow up the Kremlin and the Temple of Gon. ' But wonderful is Gon in his sanctuary! A part of the snits of the Kremlin, and nearly the whole of the building, flew into the air or were destroyed by the flames ; but the dame and the temple, where the relics of the Saints are kept, were preserved undamaged, as a proof of the nte's mercy towards the Russian Monarch and the Empire." A traveller from Konigsberg states, that a Russian army, from 30 to 40,000 men strong, tinder Athriral TsciriTscitAoore, was on its march against that city, after hating totally defeated Prince SCHWARTZ EN. BERG, and retaken Warsaw and Grodno. Another report says, that the Russians were ten German miles from Warsaw, and marching on Daatelc. A corps of 10,000 men was organizing at Konigsberg for the defence of . thai city. On the 18th the Rus sians entered Eyck, a Prussian fortress, not far from Ortelsburgb. EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM COPENHAGEN, DATED NOV. 25. “ • Weitim reeeivedikcaeonts.iters tiat, the Palace of ECILMUNL Is 41004 f-his wounds." Wontow, ollicer who left Smo lensk, as a courier, in the evening of the Bth, set out the moment the Emperor was entering with his head quarters. He had an opportunity of seeing his Ma jesty, and assuring himself that he never was better —The army was also in the most satisfactory state.--Tbe season favoured the Marches. They are made without any serious annoyarice on the part of the enemy, who at first announced an in tention of troubling that movement, but that two or three vigorous receptions, similar to the battle of Moralovits, in which he greatly suffered, quickly disinclined' him from. all attempts. They talked seriously of going into winter quar ters, and, in truth, they cannot defer it. The weather becomes rigorous it this season of the year; it is eves astenishieg, that the strong frosts have not al ready onsateticed. • • • nature with which the soldiers are covered offer - --**eance. They have made use of every led, wkinsut the greater red the last preparations. are not quite so nitbhis 4- 4 , 1 4 of 4 r . r• I. r : rsai m pisew c pearance. They havi Y° —:4:i...L1 e aggregate Ottiltese accounts, we fia t, bert?Elbe skins hieing received th 4t, morenietits-or the Itussian ,siwilli* 4, ...*osstits from this that they 's obioce l *nee his headArjal they of letiq:fOle 11 - 0 ;it; was evidently to March adds jliitiVat.ifirfatitertti4 NAVAL, IIkTELLiGENCE. • PORTiNtotITII, DEC. 7.--.‘ t rived his Ahje:,t sh:p Ant, from lymington ; and the Fery,.nt, from 01 Ila re. Also arrived the ship Sar a h Young, from Comma. The Ticeed is just got under weigh, ,gal as it getting dark it i s supposed she will bri a n d sail with a con voy i n t h e morning. n up aga i If An Vi'l 7.—Arrived the Lord Dun ce , packet, uith a Mail and passengers from lieligolue, and the King George packet from Gottenhilg with a Mail and passengers. Nothing furthe. known about the homeward -bound fleet ; ak4 tered ships were at Gottenburgh, but little were entertained of their getting to Engiai.o winter. FALmouTu, I)cc. 5.--Arrived the Prusiian Sophia, from llourdeaus, in six days; and the g ut ,: i schooner, from the Downs. Soiled his Alajcsty's ship Congaed, %NI a of 20 sail for Wales. DE:Ar., Nov. 7.—Came down from the Itiv,„ Ica sailed for Portsmouth, the &unities n:an.nr.wnr Venus frigate, and the Churici Grtr:t ELL lath.. man. Arrived his Majesty's ships Ga:hurn ;old 1, Prague; also his Majesty's ship Cturenu, from of the Textl. Sailed the Bellerophon mar.-of-v‘a7, for Po r t , . mouth. The Semrrrtr•ris•frigate, CaptCn IticHa.r.oso No w Admiral 'Pyt.tit, arried at Madeira the lah from Portsmouth, ou her way to the Cape of Good hope. FR.WDS 1N THE TAXES. At the Sitting' before the Lord Chief Ihren o k Friday, the two following Cases of particular interest, as far as they regard the protection of the public against frauas, were tried before the Lord Chid Baron : THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. CARTER A'ND nor', These Defendants were prosecuted as Collects!' of the Property and Assessed Taxes for tire ptrisk of LthileigH, in Essex, .for several penalties of 1001. incurred by their hating collected small sous of different it:habitants beyond the amount of Mr taxes charged in the assessments. The Menden% did not (der any defence, but threw themselvesse tins lenity of, the Attorney-General, * who stated ts the Jury, tha t the prosetution was instituted by de !Board of Taxes for protecting the public against frauds of this description, and that, as an exampie I to other Collectors, he must insist on the law being rigorously enforced in this case. The Jury fotalda verdict for the Crown 5001. and the sums Nth. lenity collected, amounting to 291. 3s. to be re. I store(!. TIM ATTORNEY-r.rwenAL 0. moan tuvr. RO3. G w h o i v r e h rt i i i m la e c n e t t r h e e ce i i ,t ve id d s d i i i s i i: l a r. t y ch p e a s ck f e r t n h nl d d tar fr , o a m t By the vessel which brought the Mail from Malta, G a r i I r ) iTe l Sicily, with accounts that l e ovd WILLI/kw Btseri NCR had reached Alicant, accompanied by about =V Sicilian troops, and 2500 British. BONAPARTE, it is said, has actually sent to the Senate directions to make the necessary preparations far calling oat the Conscription of the year 1815. Letters received yesterday from Liverpool, men tion the arrival at that port, of a vessel from Phila delphia, bringing accounts of the 3d ult. from Wa.ll - They state, that on the 2d the !louse met, but there not being a sufficient numbei of Members to form a Quorum, the PRECIDENT could not deliver his Speeds until a future day. " CIIMILITO WV, Ocr. 25.—M1 Yesterday our port was blocked by three English brigs of war, who took seven or eight sail of vessels, and one of the brigs sailed vs ith their prizes last night, ,supposed for Nassau. This is the first visit of the kind we bare had since the war commenced." In consequence of the appointment of Major- General BROWNE to be Lieutenant-Governorof Ply mouth, Major-General Tnowis has been removed from that station to the Sawa district. The Duke of DrvoNstuar, who last week re turned from Ireland, was obliged to stop at Shrews ', bury, for the purpose of taking immediate medical advice at that place. In die late levy in the Austrian States it was found ADVICE. necessary, from the disinclination of the natives to WIIEN Men of Education and Professiona the service, to withdraw the exemptions from fo- • Skill. use prvevering endeavour , 1,1 tiisirrrive ~n.. 4 safe and certain me th od of . t treating t. fry. . pr e .vallotg 1 r, t ~ reigners domiciled in the country, and render them the speeeAsful restat of their experteme is rite last von 1 liable to he drawn. The rich purchased exemption superiority. 1 Messrs. GOSS and CO. Surgeons , have been indurefl t o oink' by furnishing each two men. I the cure of the fAlowing the object ...1 their particedar ,, adi. The plague continued its ravages in Constantinople vez• it certain Distarder, frequently commeted in It in!llaril! !'t ilibt X icatiuu, and it, copeoatitatio., Siriclus 0 ao.l6lem, vi hilh! so late as the 4th Oct. All the warehouses and . ma- by an improved plait, tire speedily awl effeclually oarif ; :Isom groynes were shut up at Pera, and the greatest part Debility. whether o risine from Hocchamhan indoiceares 1.4,e of-the foreigners had yet:we/to tire countr avoid y, to l. ~ r ~ Prig! iii warm clitnate4 or it :Trio solitary * vire. l oho 61 ""' 1)14 1"1•'",t lv do :youth a hors sitire.. 4 in the terra its ravages. hie eternity. or tuirrennees; awl in the 11i6er 6 Milner, 11 _1 . At Fouthill they are still at work, and with una- of nervous disrst.es, whit it, if 'pi ihreel t renilid.;7: l l ,7 bated labour and expense , to finish the Abbey, which iiiyuPole7cladcvean:llll:lllleirantile !inollirgiUrllfr *t . ,; i fu l h !rueful in; is incontestihly the most extraordinary structure of him, or as i.tiogfrom silty mho: cause, by which 161. roe vi er4. holy r"" d „ s the age. The workmen are now raising the gre at Ilk cuustitittirttiluvollue enteroleil. tts regu t em.. of London thev offer a l i n o, safe. and sr , JY r e '' — cross, the ornament of Of pinnacle. 41. ',mina itort vi g oron , health. . Daum intAea.—Adtairalty Office, Dec . 5, 1812. The it of ft long told exten , .ve proctice hal enabled Aril t: id, to rent.A.• Woo e,,l Covlai;ll4, we, SIR,---i have received and laid before my Lords . r b . 1 14!;1 1) :t rin!. te til .:; 11 1 1 •4 ' triplicated, o Ohm,' ,onjeci log ihe 1 0 : 1 ' Commissioners of the Admiralty your letter of the to no least restraint in diet Itr I . Iteret,t. ; Witt ill feet':.l:6.o( c'n.,, 4th instant, relative to the homeward-bound trade *herr "" ' 11 ) "lilil i .'" ii ' m is m". 4l ei ts "' d . i t ' l :Jr. ' e s f r . 1 „ I r ~,,. ,i 4,, in the Baltic, and I have their Lordships' commands I'lauctired.uteTilleYotieTtrnciess. a c ort e hel n r t oe s ule .41r:t i t:meta 0 1 ..t. ; ' : to acquaint you, for the information of the Corn- : never been known to fail in me tjurie im ih t i.ititeuLtip.!,.rh,,,:.q.';‘.., mittee for managing the a ff airs of Lloyd's, that the ' tis..r,,uhvaevii.r. , "betd‘iiiiincilul4rel I li t : % ll er r jl ' er '7l l / 1 1're mid iiijoiiine ~,,It' Admiral had not thought proper to attempt to bring ha d a lwen pursued toy other Prni tili.;torro Without cif...1,1.1140 home the trade assembled at Ilano, a determiaation to ems ; niblick, oifer their advice. 0 , 0 , 1 Memrs. Goss ode° e xclusively p rooter•ohlC the fur ,e ' ~y 4 which, considering the extreme risk of bringing home ° earocoiar rooseiminis. ie orrice at they luny not oe , 1 . 1 so large a eonvoy,,at so late a season, their Lord- by a mistaken few. with the obl-quy so. justly ;mach...got.it., . ig norant empiric, thirds it 1.0 j..ourel , o Itienoeyro to o 4 i r . ,,, , ships cannot but entirety approve.; d silo ever% , " "To Mr. John Bennett, haler." J. W. CROKEtt." I torlfelhi,""br.l.ll"nP.7l...i.d."e"irl 8,,,ni,dii,1,6;4,m, oitivrent DI: • prows:4oo i ( morale's o. , BREAD.--,There was 110 Court of Aldermen this ' tu6, Ow trAinvoli.ii , from the num etuitwat Phy,letob:!;7. pt., , • .1) dint tl , e ,taco: re-tollit, 11 morning, and the Loan MAvoa, having examined. ' thine,' at 4 :i v -ste al /Tee ' thew io quit lite I ' l l , o v ° thiMealweigher's returns, ordered the price of Bread b . sir g eneral Practitiot.er, am% 'hey 101"441111e 111:1111..dtteletwipliti, to continare the same.—The Quarters Loaf is is. 6 1 -d. 6 "'" ''''''' we " fair '4"1""r the " 11"erliel. n 4 ' 43111 ' 11 2 . WWI Whiell they baye, by the Public, beta so • '. OLp liCtiLeT.do-Yesterday eleven Prisoners were ! uoured. ed 4.) woe the Ihlrt if i l i 'tried, -two of whoa% Isere capitally convicted , v iz, l'attretv in the Country an . 1 "": no _ . 0 . 0 ,,,,, n 6 Thomas and Wiate;st liaiddinc, 'Ili" Saw"' ‘ti'''''. it"Lst of IriteNer .7.:t;""(lB4irdn'ill'lcelliarittrid ibe sattil will be Coln ' - c. burglariousiy breaking sad entering the dwelling- : 1.. m e n o teni 4 .4 the Kit dam. . Vire• -11 . ii no •1 , 'Or if* -Wee,. . - o or William Hodder, at ()abridge, and stealing '" 4.4 .111 d ". "....,....,,....,....., ' ' - Bank . note and other monies, and a, 'awl l ' A i Ntie ni : Printed and Published he 11 toN rt. 4, ni Or OW% bil property: sii..nias iumeb.-.. , 4; rtect. ,, .re' Tbis• tits a prosecution against Mrs. Alaroret Nordannt, of South-End, for the penalty of 501. incurred by a refusal to allow her tenant, John Hackett, the landlord's property tax out of his rent, in respect of a house at Plittlen eq, which he rented of her at 101. 10c. r annum. The Attorney-Gm. stated this as a very separated case, in an attempt to oppress the lower orders of society, in throwing on them a burden which the law had taken every pre. caution to prevent, by the interposition of a severe penalty.—Verdict for the Crown, one penaity of sul. The LORD CHIEF atitoN, in addressing the Juries, highly commended the conduct of the Crown Ofs• cers, for their perseverance in endeavouring to pre. tect the public against frauds a this nature. Amidst the too general decay of trade, from tie war, the trade of BARRACK MAKiNG is not !—Tlnt prospers far and wide—and poor Ireland as wet as england has her share !—and for infantry and u• valry !—and, as might be expected, most frequently in wood !—That each job may be the sooner re. paired! Colonel MAYNE, who is with the army in the P insula, has got one of the Senish Orderc, and ri promoted to the Staff of General BtAtiFORD. 101. . s • 1- e OIt'Mt N Ot A IT F Ifs 'I D te EC I . I7 - -EA1:11:ill',((:::::::::CA'11:rtt,-‘,..,...: . ......'' s:i.deipnsc.:(,.. wi th a c 1 ' ' , re f . l7 . l ,‘ 13 1 ( ,Ym ar i r n iv i t s ju. % o riling. > L c • 7 . — Arrived the Lord !loners ' ih'iihsileiteaggtii,'ll::%f.:s:ll.iicriti'll'emift:ii:t:li..(:)°i°l:.flul..i.llsilatan.d passengerss.lr4;'efliriguobihm'rli 11(11:e'l'ulii.:ojal.-age,iiii: .. Tr c nt, f. i :: G h ui o ,l t l te n,),Trid.. 012 .., i o , ) ~., . the King 6.z.sluc'r'll)dt---416.---g.ill'eg:t;:loe'pat:d'h'ielk'ini'le.(l:t e fr ' o •l' ll ' '. .. ' ug . '' , ' : :' , li i -a i t : ii , : , asi ,, l"t i l , ;al: , ' , .. It a Mail and passenge r s. N o th• ;wit about the homeward -bound u nig ml ships were at Gottenburgh, e entertained of their getting to r ALHOUTtI, DEC. 5.--A 'lived th e e l P . Airs, from llourdeaux, 1 f ey ~... but lad . oi e n r er, from the 1)o e ,;; ew "i'lliusrilsda,..)l%.atnrditlitis) I he I lads. 11:Ar., Nuv. 7.—Came down from the ... ;„„:, nailer! l es f ad O i r l Portsmouth , hfi:r Wales i ais Y s t h l i p the outiats rt:a”.,or a ,4 s ship Cturerr:e tsirtsrivfreiigiatieli s 9 and Ala je tl i A tf t: : P ..r " r.. :47.. ) . Fs I:tl'i4ogl6 Dbefie:Caps ei rot o ec f protection of the l i7u: ~ ....Y:7 7d stab nth n grste; also his Majebty' iailed the Bellerophon man-of-voa- f Texel. Fhe .S'entirartis . frigate, Captain Iticnsr , from 0/ mind 'Fyi.mt. arrived at Madeira the nth. „ ,or ort,.. m Portsmouth, on her waf to the Cape7G i 2al ,p c , t It the THE L :r : XE Chief S. . B a o 00 d particular i n terest„ At the dity, the Iwo following f i a n r s . t a s fr t a h e e a y s, rega rd were triedth e before the Lord C hid non :,fE . : I — TTetItNET-GFINERAL V. CARTER Ai4l'D BROID. rites(' Defendants were prosecuted as Collector the Property and Assessed Taxes for the puil( 4 ) 4 1. incurred in f' by thlsesirxharfinnr e g several collected s m all !ties m i allsa t e d iiffereut it:habitants beyond the amount of Mt (I charged in the assessments. The Defendant . not eller any defence but threw theroselvesst lenity of the Attorn e y-General ,* who statedts Jury, that the proseCtion 'was instituted by tte and of Taxes for protecting the public wising uds of this description, and that, as an eumpie other Collectors, he must insist on the law being stns co irs tl it e .s : ri t ti ed o , ns a r ro l o:t r t s it t o g it A t: ' 0 29 . I t; 0 3 ft s n . t to he re. orously enforced in this case. The Jury foods rdict for the Crown fiDOl. and the sums frauds. prosecution against Mrs. Alar , ftret oda t, of South-End, for the penalty of 501. 111:T)rrtchtledee:1:1.:tsrIelper;e4st them oppress t e ll' a it h c : tia t i s l i o : ba y ot h r hus e i e.r a a a d i il l h ous e i evoo l l re fu s al r'l:l.'.lower (u ltr ' a r : d l tirr orders whicht'g id : t l en t i 1 1 1 '1 i 1 r:1 . 6 i i u o t itn n t p oae l ) l e t : d i::: s ' hc Y ti o. ' aic,ltdsil society, e e et : t r t a.l t o k . ,‘i l t :l nt e e i t e ti t i ), 'o h n, a are f :h iti .tieleha:lrirs.t:ot.jterwpe th row i n g ratted i llle i } a g. tution to prevent, by the interposition of a severe finally.—Verdict for the Crown, one penalty of sui. The I.ORD CHIEF. BA hoN, in addressing the Jurio, ighly commended the conduct of the Crown Ofs. firs, for their perseverance in endeavouring to pro. :ct the public against frauds a this nature. ~_ -- ---- Amidst the too general decay of trade, from tie •ar, the trade of BARRACK MANDid is not'—Tilt rospers far and wide—and poor Ireland as eel a &gland has her share I—and for infantry and ca• airy !—and, as might be expected, most frequeutic t wood !—That each job may be the sooner re. aired'. Colonel MA TNE, who is with the army in the Pet• isula, has got one of the Spanish Orders, and it romoted to the Staff of General BLIttiFORD. --.--------- - ADVICE. WHEN Men of FAlucatioet and Professionsi Skill. use persevering endeavour , 1,1 discovrr I..ess, q1,..:3 ire and certain Method of trentisig n few precailind Di , , ie speeeAsful MOIL of their experience i. Cie ben ,r00d.., 'vernally. Messrs. (TOSS and CO. Surgeons, have been Wiwi to arks Ise cure of the f-llowing the object of their partictilaroo l , r , is. it certain Disorder, frequently rostra ied in It inPpillrilp n i nosiratiuu, and it. enneonsitone., Surio u se,aixi ico ws geel;, t %I gr yan improved plan, tire speedily nil effectually 0 1 ! kebility. whether angora from B acc ha n alian indu . lEruc i e` ol ::.! eicieiscskts warm clitnate4 or it gala solitary in ... c u a ' ,l 7 iirhappily pitisneithsy the youth a hod , *sm . i I in , 7. „,,,, im oefuely, or horrenness ; awl in the other 3t Igllueig B 3 r l nervous diseti.es, whit li, 1111161/.11.? mid Consumption. In ilnd ilistreseingslath; 1.I: y At deficient's. whether the consequence of .ash . w l e r; 1114. or nikingfrom sin) . other cause, by which me 11 . 0 : tie o tneolitatirin become enterolrd, as restiliiriS rdm .' aro , if 'pi tinwlv remedied, 1;7 .„..,s, :1•11P4 of London then (dry a arm, safe. and speedy re' l a sound anti it igorial , hetilth. !see inveterate or complicated , a ittioni ,a3ijecititg, .. d _! _ to 111( leaNi re.lriiiil iii 341 Itr ultereige ; WO ill 13 r 3 .,f. t .01 7 . I:l:girreeil.toribfmartiltl7l.3ll73l r . : 4 - 1 :37: ; 3 7 V 1 3. 1. 1 rne i e i i , C , l e i h. . a 3 . 4 ,71 .1 3 1 : 5 ! .. ? e 11'c d r i1bri l 3 i t h h e t ‘ ' ,, re cr 3 e l i ‘ i iu r: . t i r i : 1 3, y 5: 1 1 , , ,i iI r i t t r a i l i i i t ; i v l cureis m n i al a r ;i s l e t d . i h s . ..74: B ' c ' e f . : ,e r I l owi. :;,,, The unprecedented stir cent of their mode of 'rear li ~ , ~t. :. never been known to fail in one stuck iostonee in 1 I •',', drivels vent, ' during %% Inch peri.dlautny thinesoitil.rl ':.,,;.,. texts have heel. cured, even after .ry. re awl i t s t e on , j: ` ,l. had !wen pursued toy other Pro titit;tiers without cli t . ll' thou to thus public'y oiler their advice. (ions lellllClfllid:irlrettilarifle.:fin4":;:e in.rui,":7.*l:4l'f*lti.r.64lo by a mistaken few, with the obl-quy so jidtly lUP 7 .... ~,,i of Ihe vrofes.ion (certificates of whirls,. front . d . llr c,.‘ , .. 1 : 1 7 0 tals. Ad trAinleii4W , Irons the moot en' meal 1'i1..% . -1 00 "; foi haves 45 conxiiire any inquirer 'I. !hut Of ' 4 ' 4 F c ", r ... r ,:w 4 11 1 :y 4 114 '1 . i :: hmele"priieniovllerii"kly .i.t.l'll'eu:illie7uunTd l'ii'lliitillarredcillviriii.leir:•'er:r:;lli:L '1 their encltavourA fir-t induced rhea. to quit . In ..! _ ..lens she general Prottitiol.er, and they presume Ih'il t utr e l " . .l.4, atoms c.nstitute 21 fair grattagi for the trisrereden uis.... with whirl, they have, by the public, been su 1 u uoured. -A 4i) suite the I I '" Mations in the Country 111. 1,1%1114 1 .- ._,...„ . 6. CP Inn oars tot the Kislimi. • WOO, Fl O.l .jr ' theirl l :l: l ;i f f or% l v ci i e t; e ; , ,nd a gme,rdntilettlie.Halin:d ofthelis,rtioctig.wiruLer:fn, , ,0,i,...„, cm ,istrosao. IS. 11 - vve rw- _. . . t ,ON I lON : i: r t i o f n i t : i and ° o t:l i i , h i... l l sh i rd ; i t. le - r t l ).., t ... ,o,N rant. "' s • . • - - ... I • I I . r ~~ .; I Wed