The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-10 00:00:00

y,11:41 , .IIV-TELLIG.E.ATCH. I'LYMVUTilligri,•,,,,.. , •• . -•.41' _..' • tt iv ctil,,,,ltst r-restitig the • er : piieltel t , f...;;totaitt bin , f , for Ntailetia and tho' i fis .with. a _ 0 . .) ir d the fostay. lug pas;aentfrio .. .4;61104: T: , IKc anti, Gatrae . ri, ina .F,,ppelle, ~ i • • , truili . , 1 la, . 4 ,,k(1 } este , ila l i the Gor:er.prete, of, war-- r ~ 1 ow l for the Puwitta• ...., •.' .. ?rk ''', IN , A a ced the American plip,.. :rkkaticief, 440101 c , ea, master, from St,. /tAry95,..041 l g a isassie :. '11;ii) t i m ber for the Dock:yard. : ~ a--61-1 . ...: i s: S a iled L'itigte frisate, with tlut , outtsardAnaid o nn cud Mediterranean eitufeyil.,ati ails at falv oith fur the remainder. ..., .. . 5 i.,..,4 this aftrrnuun the' Duke of Marlborough racket. Capt. 11 . 1111 1 terl:Asbou ; the Princfrr Eliza. i „ ! : 1 (id) packet, ~ Cap . t. Forresdaie, for Malta ; id .4(f:dilute picket ; Capt. Tilly ) 'fur Aoterfea, 1 01 l mails. • , p a ssengers per * the Marlborugh, Mess. Dougle, .9121,a:spear, Brouk, and Iliennings. p e r Princess Elizabeth, an Italian Messinger Olt dispat A l tive4 thu Snowier schooner', from Basque s o k, having thrown her guns over kgard. Went up beelines' to refit, the ifeiti4 schooner. . . 1 OVE4, DEC. 9. , limed by fur London the Onyx, Walkei o from Surinam, In BS days ou. the 4th ultimo simile the ship Samuel &grata, Capt. 1 1 4ubbatio fit Amelia Island; all Well, 1s tat. 23.1. lOti: 31. On the Ist instant joined the JeAi, Li. ~ s pool , from Jamaica to Leadon t and, , parted from her ou the 6th, io thick weather, 'blowing hard. Arrived bete the ‘ ikansix, from la nica• Mir crea s (tom gadeOro pers. tr i ce :A*oA, from Quebec; Commeice l 4tavaus, from Mexaddria . , • 'bi 4 ./st,',; Dec. 9. s a liva bli Majesty's ship Saturn, Prometheus, aad Li ,fining, the two former for Portsmouth, old the Later for Plymouth. The vessel, taken on ete6th inst. and afterwards re-taken by him Majes. p'a ship Gosharek, proves to be the Pennons . , oel 5011. The Grenville brig has, rung her formulist t:3Bone for Ramsgate. . 'I ..- _. lit - , tVE•NDR4I, &Botts:- Mai Goird6 labyervember, 191 IN ,: 1 !t being necessary. tlett.the greatest regularity tumid be . established in the ReguisitionS. made on Contractors fur Bread and Forage, and in the trans eissiou of the A.C . cotilits relating, thereto, at the pro ps period to the Supirin'tendents of Military Ac counts, id order to expedite their final Settlement, and to prevent the price of those articles being en. fianced,from any delay of payment, theCenttnander la Chief directs that the follewidg Regulatiene on . d • be shall be most iktiictlx.pbocited.- viz. : 1 , seeding tlilicers. of Registrant and "Ditactit] lin .. lieetk are renpolhaible that viestestet Ifeatitteleoo . Ireed ire dtewst • from tbiaCetittactoti, or their AVMs . , thid Os tiarriattett Jai' ; the nuniber of Artist_ t _Nott:cemmisilorted - Ovens ;, trent peters; Dtmenett; 'mod Privates' eacinding thotie Who ire keit; and Shiite diet 4s . 'seed under the orders of Or Regimental Surgeoni, ihOse on forleugh, , thole vbo ate receiving rations citprovisions at the pub. ,Itc eipenCe,. and those who are on the march; mad' rho are Victualled by Innkeepers, 4t.; i 44'421'1 They are responsible Oat , no graiblek l iplObliwitA. Mins of forage is drama than is Askrillis,to bdSreilli.' amber of Horses actually present v, ipoiudierlistile rid are lick; but excluding thott, ag,:ittole 040 straw.yarts. . They are reqnired.to (ranee* ii i btS4Pi. *pi acts of Military Accounts (tindet 0,..,t0tt4he Secretary at War) on or More tlistillomfilbc month aucceeding that in Which the attispilea . .9l. Bread and Forage were furnished, a inctathfrgp.44le• tribution of the corps; and . (its the C 50.1 . 1,1 a monthly eats-act from the Adjtitantls roil es (Ite. mi regards the Chargers of Oficeis and the - Troop , Bones. Paymasters of Regiments ate responsible that. Munthly Bettina of Bread and Forage are trios. titled to the Superintendents of Military Accounts , (under cover to the Secretary at War), Am or be fore the Ist of the month succeeding that lis illicit Nstypiles of those articles was famished, and flat these returns are correctly made up and duly , tertAed. . .. , The names of the COptraitors, and not of Built Agents, are to be inscrW, le tile column gptirep Pitted for that purpose is. the form of Rotors. Ti, somber of Limits of greed, RationWof. ?G.: nsic in Barracks, Rationa of Oafs in litsartens salt %hen on the much in England, supplied in- 111.1 k musty, are to be stated separately. i ..;1. They ar e t o transmit 'D u plicates of those gr, , 5 buss to the Commissary in Chief, with dirs . 4oA Odplicate written on the back. 4 . • ,1„1 On Corps being ordered to embark the 40M °sliding Officers and Paymasters are to transmit the ktures herein directri, previous to embarkation:. , The Commanding O f f i cers of Regiments arc to transmit to the Cotrinsissery in Chief; Certified co. I 1;i0 uf the Authority, of tile Commander in. Chief}}' by virtue of which any horses may have been tarried cv . to grass, or into straw-yards, and of the Secs"i try at War's approbation of 'the tialon4 Id Oicier 1 fiat the expeac e may be difrayed by the Camelia. oar', information relating. to the sepplies of Br e a d end Forage m a y be obtained on ipplicatiou to the emotimariat Officers stationed in the several db.. Was, to whom the' CottunandiniPfficers of corps trete make immediate referenel f 'ln case of any 11 1;ect or irregularity on the pert rif the Contrac. L 3151 is imin g the su PPlies of theiiiiikireh tlyittie gt l i .!tht same time, a similar riport.to the Genera l ' lsl 'ers under whose command thij"itits Serving.-- B 7 cu:nmand uf tire Right Honourable . the Com standrr in Chief, . . MARRY CALVERT; AiljeCkf. ;:~ . 4 ' . • v • ••‘,1120 t. It 4. 'N. vo.. , 4 ...1..... •_,-_,L a tikili. •• i FR - ENG f I P.M .., - . • • ~ . ....iv. .: , • WISBADEN fir Qv '.'1:9.-7160 Elxmls - . a-F.4 lk t iria matitifactuin.. ' wilich iiid : ' eobfiscsted -in .e l e'' ilncity and prinClPitlit'y iie . .ta were bornt..thill' dal 4 .4o ,l forniZlMY to .alts . • : ',Decree of the. 19th Octethor,,lt presence i'it,theJpcal tiutfloritilr (he Alight' . 01 . Pptice, and *knot - Concourse of spec. team ~, A . 4tileAment, of the garrison was' taller arms 4orieg this eiceition. .. ,r . ,. . c•,. '''. • • - 0 rPUNSACH, NOV. 20."-Conformably to the or. der! of his Serene highness the Pripce of Isenboerg, rejatiteto tio execution of. the Imperial Decree of the 190. October, all goods of English fahriej can. fixated in this principality, r Were this day. thrown Apo* a pit!, which was set fire to, In .the' centre of As ciente formed by the garrison, and reduced to' ashes in presence of the Commissaries of the grand Sailliegd, • Mid 4:11' . the Officers of Police of: this town. • . • . The Saito exents - tion will take place successively, before theist of next month, In the duchies of Sas° .Aithalt, Mecklenburg, and Oldenburg, as w e ll as in all the other States of the Collep or _fritters of the Confederation of the Rhine. b.karurrany, Noy. 21.'--All the English toads sequestrated at Darmstadt were Oki dir burnt on the parade, in pee:aeries of a great neither of spec tators, and without any military pomp. • ' • The Grin!! Duke has ordered the Cheetber s of Pittance to carry his intentions into effect with the greatest severity. . , The tame operation wail to take plaie this day:et Giessen, the capital of the upper principality nt . Hesse;, and at Areniberg, the capital of the duchy, of Westphalia. - , ~ . •. . Thentost rigorous setrehei knee been aside . ind are making for the discovery of 'English marches. disc and colonial produce s •• ..i . , ; .... CorentLinzfr. Nov. to.—ify. a Soie'reigit rein. ' tution of date the 9th •NoVemher, his Majesty Irpo erdert;d l that in cases wheregoods Of English fabric 'shall be discovered in their pasgage, in order to be :fraudulently introduced either into Altuna or by the Custom-house line of the duchy of Holstein, they shall be immediately seized and valued, for the .purpole of being burnt and destroyed, under the inspection Of the Magistrate and War „r the Cus. toms in the district where found. 'Those who ?hall pause the said goods to be stopped and :wiled, shall receive a reward of 20 per cent. on their estimated value, which shall , be paid out of • the duties of customs by the Royal treasury. BEaLIN, Nov. I.—The following order has been published here:— " His Majetty, intending to co.operate in the most efficacious manner in all the measures relative to the Continental system; has resolved to order that all merchandize of English manufacture be burnt; this Royal resolution is communicated by these &ciente, and the necessary orders for its eke cutlets hate keen every where given. 64 Berlin, litiv 9,11110." :•.. LEIPAICH (Saxony), NOV: 14.-Wrilire tiered' s. that different departments of our Ministry are much occupied at present, ed Walt aso thee Cabinet;, and that important maimed, site piiiparing„ WhiCk Will be sainnieted to our -tiliates at .their Sett sailet.; leg , Grea t o l l .l4 4 l- -18 411*.441011Vitik - :ea t paling.- 43 4 se t s Iv laic, Kiktiftidepted:to Aiiititit i of ''the, age, tort' .to, , Ps .nistitadoet, . it • Setivirt . .W Fillicei and lilAtial.o4les pf Atkoportfeds•rittiot of the'nhtle. Pia . ru wok 4, is 44i , :tiai4 A setrierel. laßei ciiiiikis of etie touriuni, of Salton y . ti . enfi . etti ' .of, derigiCitheitti Wiltbs ettiikkhed:pa ni4X3ridthiel -brder will' 6e 'created ; tho.Code.gopolihri win , hif, adopteill - vith.sonte rundific.ations; We iPhtillita, enjoy the benefit otnntswcrimintil legislerkiti;•• '. '. . 'The Operation; relative tn. English and .colohlet. diterchanditee're alnloit terreinated. - The grand:plait' fop the eXciOtiOd. tif EnglishApoionrCe coi!lti' tie . respeet . be execut4.With to 'nativity ibid. the"' in this Vostluot. . . . , • - ;.:-.> ' : ' .; , vimmamaseeelemlala , ed.:. ' . . • EOUTII AiIAILIGI.. • .. • . hit ),'": • • .., .: .' . -...abi-- - . • 'Mf4 r . ' ilial/116R OR CERTRAGENA (OF .' t+.:, Er TO "I`llE OTHFsIt PROVINCES Of 'I'BE • EW KINGDOM OF GRANADA. 11,10 . . . . 1 4 The justice of our coniplaints„. the publicity of our operations; and the trinkets' and solicitude with which WC have Wos care to communicate than to:all the ,Cshibloi, 6(1E4 kingdom, exone rate usi deaf oottotrymen, from making a prolix ;elation of ; the measurei which we have peculiarly adopted •to : protect ouraClies from the horrible ex, retries of, . despetisto; or of isavehy; into which Speoish Abseils* must doubtless hive fallen; froni thieseivent, aireadi too probable, of 'the almost 'total subjugatlori pf fliti Mother Countrybf.: Abe., army of the Tiillit 0 tini)pe:: .. ~I i i f ' Bet:this Port i Ike Abbeys, situated ost '.:t* `eei.eoast;; - hat Mid 'the colitsocludity of learning; 11. 0 .1 fore say , ottist pkivitlets or - the kinitinni t igio•frEi. En* or the reteißion of. the Calls rbitiketil)ol4 - sol**o4 lo 4' tAll 10 1 1 6 ° o 010 - .4- * ' ' ‘ Dt4l44 ' itt :Piifealkil4lo4o44o/ile W0111'04.0:0 the 'ruin ittlitlitli Ult..' It Wai in' 1900101/011bee of ,•thie, 4 4tielpifferibethitimih i a 'tie* OteeirKtfloo 'ittyluy the Gail ,)ttita,' without isWf TrillEolflO. 60 it:Violate setiets *fri la .010(git las . 400.4 , O.t liiiipler ; Ithi .vppieillbe Conde* Sir ista , 4o.,, eeptiotr (publicly Ittittlefated) • that terVerti,st',#eii 4 rifle most efficaeions iiaiiOf SO' 114 - 06'pe.fliklo; quiet; from thetsery tititel.oar IlluitriortiCiiiitifo l began . to restrain Isiowindto.let film know thisill , ,ioniequence of tkw.eirspisestattees in which Spain i 'was placed, soil theralatakitig progreit, of AttoShses!, 'wry, the trenquillity sad ceitifitleace of - titt;:* , 4lo tietnatided the adoption of 'measures of. eittniti r of* srhichit would quer feld convinced irithant*the participatios Ot-titii , Municipal arkthoritief tiilitf branches of .the publiondmioistratiOn, which *ere de f t _snivel)! conducted hy himself.. The Goternor *Wad: to a *piton. preibribed,:in substance, bj , our itsir iptit laws ; but 11, qvickly brute the eath by he bound liirnsuif, and had the - audacity, to Olt!! 1+ ; • hy his ceeduct , to the recognitiort , w Cle , whit:...aPpar4tot cheerfulness he had wade hi: fitt#4l rpoople satatabletl ia frotit of tile Lion , . av .ioi - : • • . t • '''', • '!:.. ...110111014eilto of • these pieoeeditigs the ob. Jii4if 444,45aa in...tyrannies Over the inhabitatiti, t the.attatehissr, Cabilde end our ordin ar y Ma g is. &eta psnanialeat to prsasnac• hie &position from 4.- , " " ~ S ~. •: I.:~ ~, ;• • the dfsveromenti .all agreed fo !lima htm bark to the Repot:it .e4th .ft soceinet .erposition' of. the ) wilghtY:ltillinitr which obliged (hem •to :hare'. Sis. coarse to. a iniiiiiire so extreme.".. The . 40tiVeifthint piOteeds to detail the grata:` cation avid 'etinsdenee - irtvich "this meafareiwodiced among the. people,: and jhe vat/tint stes adopted bji the Cabitdos In eoeseguertre thereof .- t On the 'Man of their futate Government they thus express them. selves: " Whet eiltetsa. can a , people desire who have groaned tinder tlesPolitim v ' and utter neglect of „their' intirest3 .ond proxPeritY, but that which may unite two roost precions' adiantages..--ibilt.of enjoying. a liberty secured by law, rod the power of immediately attending to, by themselves, alt the branches of their internal administratiou ? . the federative system is the only one suitable to 4 king.; dom, the population of which is so dispersed, and which is of much greater extent than all Spain."-- The advantages attending this system they describe to be, the more easy and expeditious attainment of justice, and decision of law.suits ; every province will - measure its wants by its means; told plans for .roads and canals, hitherto riegleeted ) ; Will be more eliecteatly carried ipto execution.. . ; ' 1 . ' - . ," But," they go or to observ e' at internal dis itifils would not fall to arise between adjoining pro vinces,, each of. which Weald ali, be weak of, itself 'and expiated to 'fol'elkta subjegation l , if a federation" pf all the province*, by meals of deputies forming 0 tepresentatire .:body, did not 'form n. common centre of anion and of otreektiffi a Body which should exercise the Legislative Pewer'inetil matters of general interest;. which should settle the contri. butions or contingent which each provinee,sbould furnish,, either in men 'or money; for the ethernet) • defence ; and which should establish the Executive !Power under such limitations as might be deemed necessary." . .: ~... . 'fit s They ob)ect, flowerer, to the fonnatiorof hay interim Government, on the principle that the dif. ferent provinces are at present fully competent to the management •of their own :internal affairs ; " and because, to form an interim Government, by conVoking a Ikputy from each province, would be doing the very identical thing that hail been done in Spain bi the formation of. the Central Junta, and would, in con Sequence, espoie us to similar weighty inconveniences., All diode who, by perusing the journals and gazettes of our times, particularly frhe foreign ones, have followed the steps of the di as. trous irruption of the French into Spain, are able to judge what errors and disorders have beer) attri. buted to the Central . lunta, • even by the Marquis of Romans, one of its membeis ; and what represen. bilious were made by the M arquis Wellesieti the British Ambassador * .ir otter.that soother form of Government might be adapted. . In these, be attri. huted all the minters. which the Spanish nation. has suffered,, to the :Sicetrinhereist AO .a .Bodii . .of 30 Members, widelteosid tlellbee bit callet(00 'ePrei•' seltatlio Nal theJ104104,413V OR Sdalidtinii Which; by the unity wE ,ibu r eiditilloold iocao. Ilse 'respect and obvidleti'pe of s lloapp .. wito..Oseges/.04 4oteettte ' its otders."":t - . - ' i, ,..., ..-: ~. . ..... , ~. . ...... With' ketbselo.,:eia ace . fie' liA-404,,itt1a Ge,, , ti neat cbtigromiNlife • Widow; they 'think that Antioquia,,or PatedeHtp aye the places poistbid 'sit ler that. pilfpo*, .bY,:their position and other Aiir cunw,taticeel " The latter city, with a population. of 111 es ISoloo4seol4 its .temperature equal. to., 'deka( Vitikathol4,lol44o'pesitiOrt almost in the ceo.l •In. of ,the !iiyoTtossosik peculia ' r'ly adapted for , Ai sAsitabiao '* . 4llllltStes.• f'rhe' - mild end leateulti)Wahitp "...WO) : Ike ,ilEptimis bf Afttid-' eiawas disiftighisOht, Bray it : petiliacip eligible or the residence In ti BodY; it; *horn. traoquillity. avid full aoctsiity ...stese , 4ipelially . 'neatsatt, ate. Rime when dip coaditiencond Whits at the Weir," don of the provinces, were.a 4 botrt'..ito.borestrbStisitai , " Such is the frank intpOsitip%. ; ormabattlskilifibki 1 .. . . has since of Carthsgena t hough!. pqmhoiTy,..alk , o l 4 reseo tycrisis. - lit Cordially'rcinitiounicittes. its ides :to the other provinces, not frith ' a wiih'.thaiithey '-should be implicitly:followed, .bist that- the, may be freely examined byAll ;.food. that suck try iliket Lthange of sentiment pity:take placeamOng the pe. vinies, that the system which suits the majority may be finally adopted. . . (Signed) . ' • .' ' ~..• • ._.: ~.- . i.,- - ', " JOSE 1,1‘.R.1A. GARCIA DE , TOLEDO,Preident. * JOSE MARIA ItEV01:40. ....• .4, • • plec. • • ".GERMAN GUTIERREZ DE PINEKIII ~ * Cartbagena, Sept - . 15, 1810 7 " • , . . . . • : A Gentleman who left Piris only i few days ago, informs us that.¢o,ooo nen were on their march to reintoice the French armies in the Peninsula. , Con. trary to the, public eipectation, a new levy„of, 160,000 recruits had beep ordered to be immediate. ly carried into execution throughout the Propels cieltirp. ~. • ~.,..a. • ,- • aft • , . .." 1. 4... . :k. - 4,ilptil AmSirte.itii.—Con 'S;fttdit,y toottoog.or AlentittlittP itliwhierved by abolerciiirers'cniggt. lis m ho; CbliaisaiPilds," , Sn aking bi 446 - and. Jai 'Verdi) in a disordered .maneetVeA"ldOii - lifter #e alai mrs Niattned,tiy.theiOperteralnitil,'Onifi i •f,. the' qoarter Wore- thej had Jest lieforeNtoen *On going op . 'to ttso*pt tkey disoeferetl him i 4 • ikdtlihe ground ralo'ad#4,i,gturj pistol; 4rtlich it apPorirad be died just befOti Asc,haegoitot Ais nal, 2 - ho;twiithout efkcti. the half *kapincoll ' alfglifly gogell Ms temple. ''' He iVisliniiietliitely tlisartl' :and o 0 inquiry be was diatoorcretl- s to be ' a Gesitletwiisl , eolialderable . ptipir%, iesident. in the- sleigh; . ' od, and fiat Nefioilijoom tees." .. . time itinr; - . . ding stater ;•if tillidi,;siiitag eo ~tile ,deith of, ~.!0 *iro,, who 'cot *lite 4 iint44lo,43lllVidg a& s idatitly taken fire. . _ '>, ...- .. ,- k •.,.:- ~ -:" t • t'il opl.lontliy la;ti:it iltef:ifigitfylfuit iitpsiiikt I ' Foliuburghi. WititoriOdpoll4ricktiot 414* 1,,v1t I liestd, was tried fat thenOideir ot-A.ipl,rei. gi. ', nie, of the - same . pluck...." -rt apPaltpdio.„(wiOn' 1 thikthe deceased occupied pre see adicitiisq. J of the PrlsOner v iO wilitikliaki•ki4" , ukte 4 ;:ioti: teratlett without his :conelst!‘):ll4 ' t,_q.. eg , ' thtew op a trenchi .whilit'cons ' pleti 7'ittOti path to the Nisonetiii stable:.;;Pilikt:n '4 4 V,1 14 1 . ; • in which the deceased stout -the 8,6 4 04,‘ ~ blow with a stick ; • fliattheibilsOtike' then ildiL. ' i loaded musket, whichi *lsilherliyiteektiel4 l. .*- si g n ! es not uparriti went or; aid atealitiliedNis - - den , ' The J • -after some to'nshler. iminediate..ieatb. .wry, ; ation, °retarded i verdict of Cmipstbta Homicide; and the Aisuaer was sentenced to teatransperted for life. s • _ - . • _ • _ A; • ~- ".s: 7 - LAW INTlZZietkcii • • - • .CARTRi. OlvdollllplitPLEAS, Dia. h. .t,r; . 11ii*till 11111 r, • • The PlAttliff, a 'Captain lot The Army, 'Ad inn lit A datitalSksages; treolelst . thik action to recuyee • sI thepetendant, a= gclitAielid its the sertite of the East Isdk Conopiony, tit. Tor Itii4e::quartere rent, stated to be due for the lose of a hoisse At Kettz.ing. ton.. It appeared that the Plaintlfrhad' !shell a lease, of tlio premises or a Mr. - Ifullea, for eve* yeariontd the Defendant agreed o,lokt - the hopse from the.Plaintlff, fora part of the *rotor the lease* Nome .difference occurred on the Subject of notice to quit: It was. alleged that the Defendant had left the premises improperly, and that the Plaintiff had a right to the above sum, whkh: included a charge for the fixtures. The Plaintiff, after a long trial, was nonsuited on a point of law, with liberty to move to enter a verdict. . The Sittings ended at Westminster, •and the Snags discharged the Courts • • • ftiwaroterstrem e MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, E • • • Patrick and Elizabeth !SPOT, Michael Ma reia - ; Omen Bradley, Michael Norma, Fittgeraid, .Cornelius Ahern, and Mary Cunningham, were - charged with a riot, and assaulting several watch., men of St. Giles's parish in kite execution of their .*. . . Glint* stated that the r Defendants were eight out of sixteen, against whom a bill had been found for a most serious riot; the other eight did not choose to appear to take their trials at the pre et* Sessions. The Jury were, some of them per. haps, acquainted with what a rtutamongst the lower order of Irish was. He In the course of his profess sion had known something of the subject, hot nothiut that ever 'came near the present ; and it was owing t o a Ert.reiful Providence only; that the Defendants, Instead of itatitriti s where they then did, were not standing at tha bar of the Obi EtAiley to take,their trials on an indictment for murder. the Defendants formed part of the inhabitants of a court called Lascelles.court, in Broad Saint Giles's; which, it seemed, was noted as a place of tetror to all peaceable persons ; so bad was it, that even watch. Men dreaded to enter it, and whenever a rote oceu,.. red there, which was not unfrequent, the patrol. al.. ways mustered as strong oforceas they could be. fore they ventured to enter it. On the night men tioned in the indictment, a christening had taken place at one of the houses ; a ceremony, which like funerals amongst this Masi, was, always kept sip, 'with great spirit, and frequently ended in mischief. Such hid been the on this °collet), when thotigk ' there had been a plentiful share of spirits, yet the mischief predominated.. The cortspant did nut part till tirelve o'clock, wheiti some of them detii. nained , ttiiiiit. a friend who !edged in the court, di as fosse , woman Warned 1110011 . ' . 'add Ahern; accordingly; stopped at Mrs. idurphrte • and knocking at her ;window, enquired for Het lodger. htuephir. asked ;hat they wanted 'it ' 'that late hoei„wlien One of them replied, " let rho come Out; _ and we will show her." Mrs. insepbrs.ieskimiagtosood-brteititlack *UP 'do her chastity, did apen the door, but it Was only to throw a ;Wet eleth in h 5 413014. face, Who'in 'return bruits her wiodols, iad some of the glass eying in Mri. M's. fice,"eut!hir in a dreadful manner.- She upon `this hailed ihe *ech o and Roberts and the Other three quaint° hex assistancer arid ihe pointing out M'Co'y wit the nun who had alsaulted her; they were .abiont -4)411t,e him td., , the watch-liciese, whin several Who, ateod•rohnd, amongst4hain•were Owe :Defendants, drawing large bludgeons, which they ;bad toriaealed. under their 'coats, 'attacked the 'watchman, who springing their, rattles fat-further lisssittanee, a dreadful riot_ Misded,• which lasted 'neer an hour. 'Praia, a Petiole, received a Were mitten the head, and another oti his arm. Roberts, also a patrole, was Shut intb room in one of the houses, where he Was hemen In a most dreadful *Manner about the head and body, and hit diode was • nearly severed &Orli lils face, by a blow freMa fire-. ,shovel.;, the women having taken an active pail ha beating hiM when on the floor, and he was nttimately .left far dead ; and after the riot was quelled, he was .foutid in that situation by .some of the statchinen. , These circumstances he would perste; and it would then be for the Jury to say whether satin 'till the Defendants Were - guilty. • These facie were . proved in etidettee4 and the Jury found all the Defendatt ts Guilt", except Owen .Bradley. 'A -.large ship from fola F lle, :with bot.eseers them half of a eargo, arrived eh, aturdey .. en,the &ewes, ..Mr, ,haring landed sieeril . -pasarngers at Illver. (3!T `Ushapt - she fell itt Whit 0., rreach 'privateer, ..which, iftei a smart action, sheanceaded in beat. • ing Of without any testi in ;kite/ kilted or wounded. filer Sail!' were full of akot-holus, and although One Shot passed through the cabin windows, none'of tire passengers were hurt. .on.heirpassage) 'she SEW fhb . *MlldllieS s if cqei t Cant..lltuisiatTON with fruit fraireSt. Michael's, fee .Londeit.. 3 , • . . k . ' , A deserter from the 'irentit'Stasy be ihnds . 0.... .riveds few, doge sines is 'Beittfbili it. DOTS , et' . 461 . 8:pieh, and followed the occuliitiest of' eselettel. innietek ;,..lent.wett compelled' by thb COnatteipt Low AOjoin-the hHay, •ordered into:the Tyrol, and was asgaged. in: the heat of that destructite warfare. 'irbta Illitit Oerniiiii was. aftorWirds marched lot* 4 .5011 E., Ills itebbiltit of. the sufferings a himself .acrditueserous enmradett, farms& moat. interesting WsviAtiii; and sheivi how the Continent has gunk ,easier the afflicting tyrannical.rod.Of BONAPARTE. lie . escitped fre.p..the army of .the Despot, sinking with4isiniite and hit wounds, tied reached Gibraltar* where:lie . met 'faith a good Samaritan, who athni.e .i.iiitkiett - to ht le - tureen said procured hiosa passage std.: . , • '' , 4.;, , . , )'' . f.l ,clMt .. k. 301. th , thee-London Mail strived st 44, 4 41 r Tt with rAttklbnialt or guard. , 1 , 1 4,094g 1 , V it 14( down Abou4.tvoi miles distant, i n outer to - due of the coachisthps, which hid tiltiwn'on4,.: iiishei the barges 'tea fright , and could pot -bet Oiregtaisms;. and , although they 'came in at ~t‘terifjra full g all o p, !reached' the Nelson lintel it. safety * Without comiog in esnitact with the corner in get.. ting into tlid yard. A Gentleman, who eat, in Cot coach, 4elsped out on its ißproaching the cliercli, ft; is 1, 'kill an of 'are itird 10 1 4 rites 1 sr' wit! Oa •