The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-27 00:00:00

81 5 411 V. DECREE OF BERTY THE COOF RTES RESPECTING THE LI THE PRESS. The General andinuraordinary Cortes, consider. leg that the individual right of citizens to publish their thoughts and political ideas is not only a bar rier to the arbitrary power of those who govern, but also the means of enlightening the nation in ge neral, end the only way of arriving at the know.• ledge of what is truly the public opinion, have de. creed as follows : I. All public bodies and private individuals, of whatever condition and estate they may be, have the liberty of writing, priming, and publishing their political ideas, without the neeessitysof any licence, revision, or approbation, previous to publication, under the restrictions and responsibility which are laid down in the present Decree. 11. Fur these reasons all the existing tribunals of the press, and the censorship of political works previous to their being printed, are from this time forth abolished. 111. Authors and printers shall be respectively responsible for the abuse of this liberty. IV. Defamatory libels, calumnious writings, those subversive of the fundamental laws of the mo narchy, those that are licentious and contrary to public decorum and morals, shall be penished by points of law which shall be prescribed for that . • purpose. V. The Judges and respective Tribunals it the investigation, proof, and punishment of offences committed by an abuse of the Liberty of the Press, shall take cue to conduct themselves 'by whit ,Is laid down in the laws and in this regulation. VI. All writings on matters of religion remain subject to the previous censorship of the Ecclesias... tics, Ordinaries, according to what is laid down by. the C.,uncil of Trent. • VII. Authors, under which appellation are EOM. prelteuded the Editor, or he who lias corrected the original manuscript, are not obliged to put their names to the writings which they publish, though they do not cease on this account to remain subject to the same responsibility. It ought, therefore, to be known to the printer, who is . the author or editor of the work, otherwise he shall safer the punishment which would attach to the author or editor, if mado known. VIII. Printers shall be obliged to pat their names and qua lities, and the place and year of impression on every thiug they print, whatever may be its size, it being understood that a falsehood in any of these particulars shall be punished us well Y their positive omission. IX. Ambers a editors, who, abusing the Liberty of the Press. costravetie tke laws, .hail not only sutler the punishment there laid down i according to the magnitude of the offence, but both that and the punishment inflicted on them shall be published with their names an the Government Gazette. X. The Printers of works, or writings, which are declared ltmocent, or not injurious, shalt be punished with a fine of SO ducats. in case they . omit their muses, or any other requisites "'Mated out in the dth article. XI. The printers of writings prohibited in Article IV. who shall have omitted their names, or any other of the dram ataiwesalveatly specified, shall salli.r Mier and above the due oa teat account, the stunt punishmeuts as the authors. Xli. The printers of writings on matters of reliion, with out time previous licence of the Ordinaries,`sliall be lusbk to the Site imposed uptiothem, without prejudice to these psoalties Which are already laid down against any execs: is this re ape X d. • 111. To secure the Liberty of tie Press, nod at lira same time to restrain its abuse., the Cosies shall appoint a Supreme Junta of Censorship, which must reside with the Govenenent, seemPased Of time and upod their props:U.l%4'a M idler Salta shell be established in the espied of every pro. galore. to 4c amid of five members. ' XIV. Three of the elite members of this Supreme Junta of Cemorship shall be ecclesiastics, as also two eel of the live of she provincial Juntas, and the others Shall be steak" all well instructed p ersons , possessed of probity . and virtue , an d the ne. *ovary tat - eels for discharging the serious duty entrusted to ' them. XV. It shall be their duty to examine the works which the executive piwer or separate tribunals may have denounced; waif the .Censorial Junta of the province think fit that they aPould be prohibited, the judges shall do so, stud sball culled the c opies that have been sold. XVI. The author or printer may demand a copy of the cen. sure, and reply-to it. If the Junta cadres its first censure. the interested person shall have a right to demand that the *flair be transmitted to the Supreme Junta. ' XVII. The author or printer may solicit the Supreme Junta to revise the affair a first mid even a , second time, in order that they may ascertain his misuses. If the last opinion of the Su preme Junta be against the work, it shall be prohibited with out further examination; but if in approbastuo, the work may be put iu circulation. XVIII. When the Censorial Junta of a province, in purse. , once of the lsw, declare that the work only toot:silts personal injuries, item!' be prohibited, and the grieved' penis may hate recourse to a competent tribunal for aggr ieved ' ow the save according to the laws. XIX. Though books on religion comet be printed without a liceece from the Ordinal . ), the latter moot reale this without previous examination, and hear* the person late rested. XX.. If the Ordinary, however, should persevere in refus ing a licence, the interested person may m ee k ) , to the Supreme Junta, who shall examine the work; and 'tit he fit fur pp. proved, shall transmit their opinion to the Ordinary, In order that, being mo. e enlightened on the subject, he may grant a licence if he thinks fit, for the purpose of avoidlug forther ap plication: r=mereeeeegfeffs • • The Rev. Dr. Enna oto Chaplain to Ms ley Louts X Yttl. adsbrated & Dirge on the occasion of the death of her M A.l 'laic,. in his chapel, dedicated to . St. Louis, at East-lasi l / 4 Bermondsey, on the .td instant. • 'Saturday morning, about ten o'clock, the re: mains of the late Earl of DARTIIIOOI4, were re. Mired from 'Berkeley:ware to* • Itrisiq chapel, where they Were deposited. ELEGANT b rUIXION.—The following is a literal copy of a hand-bill, actually -irculated by a French Emigrant, not long since, its Philadelphia: I 'J. Jean de Merton, beim troy ttecemite oblige to teach la Wipe Francais In de peuple, I be glad you send your childs a Je demure toiler hid Stead-street. All my leisure hour I make mirage a vend. 0 ! i forget to tell bow much I ave for teach de school,-4 dollars aquarter for teach de plus pulite league d'Earope." It is said by BEN JONSON, that Princes learn no art truly but the art of horsemanship. The reason is, the brave beast is no flatterer--he will throw s Prince as soon as his groom. NO. 14 57 % ' 3E1,080 1,195 , 500 3,077 The above Prises weresuld in T'wetity.fiveSharas, in the Lottery just finished, at Err ON'S Lucky Othee, No. 2, Cornhill, near the Mausluft-huuse ; and in the last Grand City Lottery, No. 15,820 413/001, 17,551 - , P 4 1000 1 c 8,173 • . 3 ) 000 , ) amounting to £13,000 1 were, also suldle 'twenty ieo Shares. TICKETS and SUA RES are on S ale for the ensuing City 110113 C Lottery ) which draws the . 4th Of litit Month. ' NOiTINGIL4M, Nor. IN. [Prom Tots NOTVINGUJI‘ On Monday evening last, Mr. Lancaster.delivered a .Lecture on his System of Education, to a most respectable and crowded audience, in the Long Roots, at the Exchange. Ile was repeatedly cheered with the most flattering testimonies of general ap probation ; slid his reception, indeed, was so fa vourable, that'ws cannot but augur well of the be. neficial results of his benevolent endeavours in this , town. it would be as indelicate, as unnecessary, to offer any critique on the merits of Mr. Lancaster, as an Orator and Lecturer; but it may not be im proper to observe, that he illustrated and enforced his principles with admirable ability and effect. Ha, evinced uo inconsiderable skill in enlivening the te..l diem of a long lecture, by the introduction of many' well-timed and . appropriate flashes of wit. The merriment hereby excited, afforded a temporary re. , taxation to the winds of his auditors, and better fit., ted them for receiving and attending to the morel grave and solid parts of his discourse. He made some, very feeling allusions . to the patronage which' he has experienced frees the King and Royal Fa. 4 mill, and took 0CC36100 to animadvert, with evil. dent emotions of gratitude and satisfactiou, on the beneficence of the former, . and on his affable de.; pertinent towards bho, when he was admitted loth. Royal Preaolte.e. The priacipi t as of his plan were, in same instances, illustrated by the performance el boys from the Lancastrian School in this Own and, in others, by the exhibition of drawings. The Lecture, throughout, was tre,.ceived wish evident testimonies of approbation, as well as with repeated plaudits, ind, before the company dispersed, .the proposition was suggested and adopted of transmit. tin a Requisition to the Mayor, to convene a , Meeting of the inhabitants of this town, for the per.; polie of establishing, on a broad and permanent basis, the. Lancastrian System of Education, under the gratuitous auspices of the Inventor. The Mayor has, in consequence, appointed Tuesday, the 27th instant, fur the Meeting; and as it has for its ob. jest, the instruction of Jim poor and helpiess, we cordially offer our wishes for - the success of it, and our humble tribute of praise to the motives and en. dcavours of Mr. Lancaster. On Monday last, Messrs. Bleckner, Harper, Carver, and Atkinson, who had been imprisoned is month, at the snit of Mr. Nunn, on a charge..or having attempted to obtain an advance of waste, were conducted from onr Town Gaol with a large and welt regulated band of music, and the cheerful greetings of a great concourse of spectators, who had assembled on the occasion, and who attended them in the same triumphant manlier to the Sir Isaac Newton public.house, the usual place of their Coin. mitten Meetings, where a most excellent dinner was serted up to about eighty, at the expence of the landloid and his friends. The cloth being with. drawn, Kr. Waterfall was called to the chair, after which, Mr. Bleckner addressed the Company in a short but pointed speech, declaring, in the name of himself, and of his colleagues', that no considers. tiun could hate iuduced them to have been con ducted from prison in the meaner they had been, but the ticcessitf there was for public sentiment to stamp the pabheacte of men mho act in a public capacity. Public ieutiment, continued be, is a kind of intuitive moat, Winch plates a barrier between Vivre. and vice ;It pioclaFmii the sufferings of the virtuous, and the crimes of the vicious; 4nd to it Is owing the preaervatiotiof the British Constitution, amidst the almost uultersal wreck of Civil Liberty. In the course of the evening, many excellent songs were sung, and the musicians displayed much ability. The following toasts, among many others, were drank with great applause : The Enlarged Priscseers, and the cause in which they suf. fired. May every British Tar hies the conduct of a Nelson.. with aseftieg his fate., May Of Prayers offered up in behalf of our Aelicted Sees. reign be heafr4l by }leaven. Mt. kayos', Mr. Maltby, and the ether Regulating Manage torero ; and way the objects of their wishes respecting the Lace. 1 Trade be accomplished. Mr. Lindky, aid a speedy restoration to his health. The rreprietot and Editor of Tan STATEMAN. THE ,STAfrnilAt .~~±. .1. ye, PORTSuftra, - Nor. ok --.....:- Yesterday on teceived accounts from our army in Portugal to the 11th, and from the British igen drein in the Tagua to the 12th instant. We sub join one of the letters we have received, with much satisfaction; kuowiog the authentic source whence it conies :-- • asTan:es Vedras. N0v.141810. . 0 ' Sir Stapleton Cotton conducted the retreat of the cavalry- from Pinhel to Busaco, about 137 miles, covering the whole of the British and Por. luguese army and before is very superior enemy, .tabu was supported by infantry, without whose 4itl-he never dared to skew himself, but which fore! here were totally without, and with a loss' =chits.' -ferior to the French. They were repulsed In ere , t .attack, and i n . several instances we became lho:d -r 1 •tackers ; and the same good fortune folloeted mil from Busaco` to the lines. Without au exteptiobl do any one day, from the 15th September to the 40th October, we had to contend with the enemy, Lobo was• always pressing as; , Itit never moving without their infantry, which is the highest coin. .phnient they could possibly pay to British cavalry. -ThoseverelOficers of Hassan aittl Dragoons whom we made Prisoners, acknotrladge our Cavalry to be. , superior to any in the world. Our fellows arc well . mounted, in fact, titer, In a great measure, give., them their acknowledged supieffority, for tote ene. my are equally brave, but thi weight of our horses bear down all opposition they can meet with from the bad sort of animals the French ride. This campaign has done us great good. Our fellows are now so moch s oecustomed to fire and fatigue as to care little about the latter, and always to seek the fororcr. A British army never experienced, in any of our wars, So severe a campaign as this has been for the 'Cavalry, either with regard to fight. 4ng or fatigue. The Infantry, excepting the light , divisions, the 42d, 53(1, and 95th, &e. at Bessi e% have not fired a shot since the battle of Talave. i re, or slept out of their beds. the Cavalry have now the advantage of them ; they are in position, `and the Cavalry in villages, and, excepting re connoitring parties and small piquets, quiet. At Busaco the Cavalry did nothing. The armies are now looking at each other, and our sentries are within call of the snooty, who, we suppose, is waiting for reinforcements. Our position is strung, mid Massena, to whom we do not give credit for More than 45,000 bayonets and about 7000 Carel. ty, dare not attack. Our efficient force is 31 0 .,000 Infantry, and 2360 Cavalry, British ; and 21,000 of the Line, and 14110 Cavalry, Portuguese; be sides a considerable force of Militia aiid Ordinan cies (or levy-en-masse). The French, of course, are taking all precautiuns against attack from us.— I think Massena is got into a scrape, from which he knows not bow to extricate himself. If he at tack, it must be soon; in fact, he must fight or retire very shortly, from two strong causes—lst, his army is now literally lo want of necessaries (as the numerous deserters inform us); and 2ally, the rainy season is now commencing, which will swell the, rivers, in as to prevent his pasting either the Tagus, Mondego, or Zezere, some of which . ri. vers, or perhaps all, he will most likely fall behind, if he purpose to remain until spring before lie et. tacks. The army is at present very healthy, and most anxiously wishing another attack." The fleet under Sir Charles Cottod anchored at Mahon us the 7th of October, after a six months' cruise, to complete their water and provisions. They were joined on the 13th by tbe Terneraire and Eagle, and the whole were to sail on the 14th, to resume the blockade of the French fleet in Toulon ; where the enemy have, in the outer-road, 11 sail of the line, and four in the inner harbour. A few days previous to Sir Charles Cotton's leaving his station for Mahon, the Commander in Chief of the French fleet, with threesill of the line, stood out of the harbour to manceurre as the French ships frequently do. Sir Samuel flood, in the Centaur,. with that spirit of cnterprize and sound judgment for which he stands distinguished, seeing that the French Chief had ventured out a little farther than usual, instantly made an attempt to cut him off, and he as nearly effected it, without actually succeed-. ing, as was possible. The French ships skulked into the roads, and discontinued their manceuvres for that time. The brave attempt of Sir Samuel excited the admiration of all the ships in the fleet. Sir Charles Cuttun left the Warspite (the Hon. Captain Blackwood), Euryalus, and Blossom, to watch the enemy, whilst the fleet refitted at Mahon. Rear-Admiral Fremantle' had shifted his flag to the Ville ae Paris. Captain Thomas (who is come hothe after nearly seven years absence) was superseded, pro tempore, by Captain Beaufort, and Captain Stewart had taken the command of the Blossom. Captain Honey is gone out to command the Ville de Paris. Sir Samuel Hood is not corn. inthOrne. It is wished that he should remain en the station. Admiral Martio continues Erraternso for the winter. . The French frigates driven on the rocks of St. Vault, near La Hogue, as related last week, re. main on their beam.ends, with the Piano and Riede constantly reconnoitring them. Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke, it is said; will hoist his lag on board the Vengeur, , 74, Capt. Liesswn, which is fitting as a flag-ship. The French prisoners which arrived here from' Portugal, under convoy of the Dotterel, are not, as stated in the Louden papers, part of the garrison of Coimbra, but captives, whom the chance of war has long thrown into the hands of the Portuguese, who were confined on board their prison-ship, in the Tagus. There were 2000 of them when they sidled, but many, from being in an emaciated state, and having been long on their passage, died.onhoard the transports. Cover-Metamt t..—On Tuesday, a Courtarar. tial held . , board the Gladiator, in this .har bee W'• - ' , Barn ham Rider, of his 511 fur disobedience of or. del the directions of mil off Curacoa, ar let previous commi tilj.h It appeared that s Sure :in from his online, 111111 by Brigailfr .Ge %overnor of ' send 'to f { ,,.. Government Geiiig of the utmost Court found, thattbe charge ageinl was fully proved, and did adjud ( usissed t from dtgjesty't servi ce , being v ropey impre,ssed, that in the offence, Captain Rider was milli judgmentyarising from the best mot; fare of his 'King and Country, cameo eJ iii, to:-the flivourable consider of 4b.e itear,Adini ra , dent. Captains James Nichol MI Sir Archibald Cullingwood Die, bort Hall, Henry Hill, James Sande; Oui j a,.Edvrard Lloyd Grater , Virinolcum be, Woodley lioseek, ai MAO) Mailbags of the Court. : / L • I :I:. TUE MARKE • UXBRIDGE. Cox inspisetor's Return.--TauRSDA IV heat, per load 2ll. —a. • Barley, per gamin 3C. —d. UittS Beans s6s. —d. Peas P.RIcIA Of HAY AND STRAW ST. 4111111*. Hay, 61 . OS. Od. Qs. Od. Hay, altram,lll. !Is. (IL to 91. as. 041 Cloves, L H. Stops, PRICE 01P TAU°. llNwors Market 4s Id Tema Tallow Market 4l Si d , Irtilop itethapel Market 4s ila White & per st. of Sib. tf 48 11 44 .1 M nag Stu Overate Gravels Goad 0 /fellow Soap, 90s—Mottled.11k1s—Pietes, Price of eaudlcs, per dozen, 12i Od—) COAL : M ARK ET-4Fa\ Ships at Market. Ships sold. 104 Newcastle . 94 S Stusderlaud O Cinders RAW HIDES. Best Heifers aill Steers (per Ordinary stone) 2s. 10d. to Ss. Yd. Market ( Middlings 41. 6d. to . bd. Cag. Hi Shearlings - is. 6d. --imam-- PRICE F HOP' kGS. Kent, 41. tis. to 61. Os. Bevies, 31. 15, to 51. Us. Essex. W. 15 , .. to 51. New Hops, 51. ss. to 71. 10s. Kent, Souse;, Fairnbani. New He SM[THC[ELD—Noy. To sink the Olfal, per stout Beef ....44. 04. to 'as. Od. 1 Head Mutton ..4,. Od. to 50.. Od. i Relln, . Veal ....ss. 04. to 6s. Od. Sheep Pork ....tis. 0.1. to TT. Ud. Calves Lomb ....os. Od. to U.. Od. no . . , 24 A.V-MARKET, Ifny .. SI. Us. Od. to Straw ..7%. Si. 1016 Od. to Clover .... til. Or. Od. to .............. NE GATE AND LEADENBAR (By the Carat.) Reef ....3s. 4d. to 4& SA. Veal .. I Mutts! ..41. Od. to bs. gd. Pock . - PRICE Ole LEA/11 Batts, 50 to 56lbs. each . Sid Alto. 56 iv titfts. each . Herebants' Hacks Dressipg Hides lint Gulch Hides Crop Hides 55 to 4Wbs for cottiog k9d Ditto 45 to 501bs. - lid Calf Skins 30 to Who. - Sled Mime ao to lifts. • Slid Ditto 70 to Nibs. - 37(' Sall Seah (Weediest) - 51. ii Large ditto UM to 150 s per delta. Goat Skias Tanned Horn Hides 19d DAwsoN V. eat Suattres _ Common Pleas Report, givea under Thursday, it was erroneously stated, been put in possession of a pub,' court, by Mr. Dawson, of the Mii same court. The fact is, that the execution was lodged, and Pike to Mr. Dawson, and is situated in known by the name of ' The, 137 BI RTIIS. The Duchess of Orleans, daughter of ties, was safely delivered of a rritice, of September. On the 14th, at Aberford, the Lady t Mac Lead, Esq. of R daeglrter. On Friday evening lust, at Bohnrt-house, Lindsey, of a daughter. The infant survi boar. On the 29d inst. at Brighton, the Comae* a sun. The infant survived it, birth but On the 1 9 9th tu,t. at Banksfee, Hume, Lady of M. B. Hicks Beach, limp of MARRIED. Lately, R. W. IL Vyse, Esq. of Stoke-place, for Beverley, to Frnates, second daughter Esq. of Newton, Chester. Last Saturday, ut Aldgate Mr. W brewer, to Fanny, daugltbr Of Mr. S. place, brewer. On the 4cl inst. the Rev. R. W. Bal thorpe, near Northampton, to Miss r Pacey, Warwickshire, daughter of Esq. On the 6tb hut. at Wimbledin; E: Muter, both of that place. At Doacaiter, on the 6th inst. W. S. [loyal Fusileers, min of Lieut.-Colonel beth Hardy Birdsall, niece of Mrs. same place. IMED. On Friday list, at Hampstead, Mrs. Worthuin, 'Esq. of the same place, and born. On Friday, after a few days illness, Rev. P. Curtois, jun. at firmstom-hall, Trent Park, Hertthrdshire. Mr. Wigs Sow Curtois married the shitert of Sir J. Lake, Last week, Nathaniel Bland, Lakeville, Kerry, Esq. On tbelBth inst. E. Powys, youngest . Esq. of haughurst, Hants. Onthe 24th inst. at her house at Knightsbridge, aged 6%yesses, an olu inhabitant of that place. 011 Thursday last, after a severe wrack A: Leakfeld, of Mill-hill, Hendon, Fitzroy-squaw, well know n as one of . forte umnufacturera of the present day. Oa Sisturday x the 17th inst. at Lbusdatf.c. shire, Catharine Diana wife of J. Richards, Esq. daughter of the late It , Jones, of Foninow.Castle, liunivessolly belayed; she died univerndly I d was held - on board the Glo our, un Captain William Bar iajFstfs ship Challemger, fur ;rs, ic having, contrary to di iral Rowley, left his station soled to. England, without i ow with Admiral Rowley. I ily Diu Rl er's reasoolor neriali la !i presentation. nude to hi KO sr% Lieutempt.Q4 id t lipetchcs bola& te likkihila nm am arook iinPortineo Captain R ; Th dust ige hi m to A ; „e 4" CC ' But the(; I the e uturaissio :ult 1 misled b y error 61. motives for th - e irstebtly recount) aniline of the 1:ra,41. ra I Hargood r p• Norris, John Itc. Nckson, B art. f o ganders, Daniel (;* ham, John Chula and Edmund gel, mom • ' • '! asonm,, No v If to 281, • fee to 4%. --d. -4. to 465. -d. to -d. to -- L t. lF PO YESTEILDAY, wu I TtcuAPI L . ltls. to sq • r , 41. .81. to LA,104. r * at. to A. 04 , i -I /fe4 so Tallow ris lid oc ß g i Iv Kunio 7o* tid ditto 67, 0 d ditto 65§0d pp, . vi Slut hd. Ovi tyY t y rough :l il. Od ttho a Ha f, L'clv• 691 Od—Nrd jod i d ' IX—Moulds, Is, 0 ,1 NOT. 2.. i. Price, .. 475. 64. to 711.91. . bJs. Dd. to OS,. 34 . —v. 01. to 1. *1 ary 51:0t. to S. et Calf 19s. Od. eark, Hone 121. Od. tun & d . to in. et, IPS. rocket's. at. Os. to 71 r, 41. Wt. to tt tam.lol. Oa. toms, • Hui Efil. Of. to it. it, NT. 96. .• one ofOld al of caredibl ..... ••• . 14 • 111 • I •• :IP • IMO T. o 91. Os. Gt. o SI. Os. Od. 1 o 91.105. Od. tl ti ALL MARKETS. ▪ ad. to St. SA. i t ad. to at. di. HER. Id to ISd pet N w *itt ad to I.ld. 1 /d to IN M to 91.4 pd to NI 7d to 19tt /Id to Sid Id to leid • 74 to 414 Id. to St. N. ids. to 70.. 194 to %Ad =we hr LORDON.—Io the ender rids bead, a Wand, tbat Pike had bile-house in Mitre. Mitre tavern, in the to house in - wltichlbe e resided, belonged in the Old Bailey, Pitt's head.' of their Sicilian Mak , - , at Palermo, on shed y of J. N. Mac Leod, of t-house, the Countess of urvivedits With about an Donates of Aberdeen, al bat one hour. lone, Gloucestershire, the F a son. joke-place, Bucks, M. P. laughter of H. Hearth. W. Watson, of Chefs% S. G. Poole, of Memo lazter, Rector of Pit Clavering, of Piewoo' the late R. Clavarlsge Ifs. Jormhvgs, SA+ Ski S. G. Adli ' no of tite 7ll et Milani to Him OW General' Hardy, of tbt rs. Wortham, wife of t Ind of Catle-itteet. lo s s i.akeillsten: _ w , ll ßa tte amlrt on Wi.gstb a etoo c a l . si et t ,e. .t . e i t ii. .akevilie, in the county est daughter of J. BHA lighbbridge, Mrs. Mille. Isut place. nttitanckdTot of the dropsY, „ tenham-111ml. :1 the most eminent OP' sy. landaff-court, Glassomo, Iticharde, andteco° 'orunoss•Castles iniversally latoento.. MUCCI VI Ur. -- ons of Ad. PRICK OF STOCKS YESTKRQA.Y. coa t and r 6. Rank Mock 9.461 Omninin communica• r er r . "" t • g e ed ,. rbitiez lodic 96 pr. .ed that Cap.. per Cent. 924 F.xrii. Bola 8. 12 his orders / , b per Cent. Navy IMO I Coo. fur Acc. Bl # 01 bow. Ikari. 179 1946 of Ousel re lON IPON Printed and .Pablialial by O. 1.0* 1144 the 'Dril ls Stwrsitt 07IWII 87. Flati.etreet. POLICE. AIANSION-HOUSZ. Yesterday, Samuel Sohn:seas, ono of the Jew crimps who infest the East India House, was charged by Captain White, of the Rebecca West Indianian, with an assault and riot in Leadenhall. street. It appeared by the evidence of Captain ,White, that one of the apprentices having ran away, he was advised to apply et the Will House, to see if the lad had entered into that service. On going ' into the office where the • East India sailers are en. tcred, he observed the boy and brought bim out with him. Immediately on his coming into the street, be was surrounded by about fifty of the crimps, and kicked and shoved • about by the in such a manner, that he was obliged to let go of the boy in order to defend himself, when a passage was made for the boy to escape, and. he had not seen hint since. The Prisoner was one of. the most active of the mob, being the first that collared him, and it was some time before he could extricate himself from the mob. Mr. Richardson, who lives opposite the India-House, saw the mob and riot, and described it as very serious, and that the Prisoner and his brother (who is not yet in ous. tody) were the most active. Mr. Nattier, the City Marshal, stated, that he was sent for in consequence of the disturbance, and from the description of the persons concerned he caused the Prisoner to be apprehended. Captain White swore positively to his person as being one of the first that assaulted him. _ The Lean Sixvoaobserved, that the conduct of that description . of peopte had wade that part. of Leadenhall.street one of the greatest nuisances of the City; which he was determined to get rid of, and therefore gave positive orders to Mr. Nattier and the rest of the City Officers, to take every per. son of that description Into custody * as he was tits. termined to punish them !Atli 'the utmosesevetit i z, The Prisoner Was tiard a bairt4 r the btrettce.- IN\