The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-25 00:00:00

. - -.-.1111.11••••••• 1 1 l 14 i i i 1 1 e If e . r A i ' 1 l' g i , i I . 1 i 1 i • . I , I ' ' 4 1 ' . ii t , i : ) I + I . ii 1 r . .. i ; qt I • ' 1 1 - -f• .4 ! 1 i ; : • , I I. ": 1 i • . , • - . . . r- +~! - ~" • FRENtIf DEGREE;‘ EITEACT FROM THE MINUTES or THE sasnaraarsair or STATE. Palace of St. Cloud, Aug. Si t 1810.. We, Napoleon, E:nperor of the French, Kilos of Italy, &c. have decreed ) and do icon* as follows : TITLE I. Art. 1. There shall be formed'at Parts. near our Counsellor, of State, the Director-General of the Customi, a Commit ids (Imitations. (Arbitrators), composed of two Pilasters of Re ? , queas, and four Aiditon. reporters. Art. 2. Our Director-General of the Customs waisted t%e Council of Arbitrator, , AA I firthe value of the cargeetex-1 ported std impertedby all vessels bias tugliceoccs. • A•t. 3. Each Atiditor shall keg, a register of the limiter' tar may have twee granted under the heed= of the , rtspectlve part- of each of the under-inentiened preen". ts, viz. feel • Irstolen to Cherbourg, from Cherbourg to mine, from the Pyrenees to St. fleetly, from St. Itcmy to the cons, of 'Naples. Art. 4. This register shall contain, for every vessel having n licence. the slumber of the licence, the date of delivery, the name of the niii6tter, that of the vessel and captain, the ton nage, the assortment of the cargo , the day of departure and' arrival, nail the declaim* of the•orbitratuts as to the valueof the imports and exports for each voyage. • TITLE IL • • Art. 5. The outfitter of a licensed vessel shall &Beer ia at the Customhouse Of the port of departure, the otlas carers, and the v;piee of the merchandise of which -it consists; sioert by himself mat the sepercargoof the vowel: Art. 6. The Director-General, or superior Officer of the CtiAollls, shall cause the kinds, quantities, and qualiats of the' produce or merchandise to be examined, and ascertain that tiler accord with the manifest. lii•case sit a voluntary fraud, the vessel and cargo shall be , seqiscSirated, and be subject to confiscatleu. Our.. Director. Gellert' of the Ceram* shall report the sane to us in n Comm. Cil of Commerce, for the purpose of a definitive decision thereon. • Art. 7. The Superior Officer of the Cantors of the post of departure shall tretneanit to the Director-Grier:al the 'esseilittel of the outfitter, with the certified report of its exasaiiatine. , These vouchers shall he transmitted to the Auditor, who Shall report•-sherrim - to the Council of Arbitraters. Art. 9. TheCouncit of Arbitrators. upon perusiegalle,Met rf• the Auditor, slaa.l determine the value of the ftnitillterithe snerellattdiae composing the cargo. Art.' 9 . Ills decision shall serve to regulate the "Ake of the r..irgsi that may be imported. TITLE 111. 1311 , 01ITED cLRGOEa.. Art.lo. On the return of the vessel, the outfitter, the owner mid the consignee of the vessel shall deliver in a similar deelso rations, the sorts, quantities. and qualities of Oft produce and nterch.indize composing the return cargo.and of the prices at which they may hare been purchased at she port of lading,,, This decimalise shall be signed by himself and the supercargo of the vessel. Art. 11. The Director or Superior Officer of the Customs, shall cause the fern, quantities. and - dualities of the produce andiuseruhandiv to be examined, and ascertain that they ac cord *ith tbe declaration Art. 12. 11e shall transmit the twig declaration, and the re putt of his exuruinatimi, w the Director-General of the Cus toms. These vouchers shall be transmitted to the Auditor, who shall report thereon to the Council of Arbitrators. Art.l3. The Council of Arbitrators; upon pens* the rev port of the Auditor, shall detertninethe Value of the product and merchandise composing the cargo. Art 14. If the value of the imports exceed by one-third that the merchandise exported, the isetchandize constilatiog "tech exec*, shall be placed in real entrepot, and shall not l . • dlscbar g ed therefrom, until-the said amount of value shall have -• bete covered by fresh exports. Art. 15. If the value of the merchandise imported shall exo reed by km than ow-third. the value of the exports, this et.; mos shall be taken into the account current, nod , the outfitter shall he held bound, upon makings fresh exportation, to cover the said excess, exclusive of the value of the merchandise: which he ialeads to import. • TITLE TV. Art. ta. Ili all cases where the itnirortitionsby a lieenced vessel sherd have preceded the exportations, the declarations and verifications shuli take place in the manner prescribed is the third Title. Art. 17. The Council of Arbitrators shall fix the value of the imports, and determine accordingly the couuter-value to be exported. Art. 18. As soon in the cargo fort xportation shall have beak made up, the declarations and verifications shall sake place in' the manner represented in Title 11. Art. 19. The Council of Arbitrators shall fixithe value of the cargo, and strike the balance between the imports and exports. TITLE • V. Art. 20. The Decree of the Coausil shall be arbitral and sum mary, without documents, and proceeding merely upoua gene ral kno%ledge of the matters in question. Art. 21. This Decree being exclusively intended tor the pur pose of establishing a general balance between the imports and exports, can.sot be produced at the Custom-horse with regard in the payment of duties, nor before the Tribunals, upon any Vries. 'whatever. • • • Art. 4 - 2. Our hlinister of Finance it charged with the exam ' -that of the proser.l Decree. (Signed) NAPOLEON. By the Emperor, The Minister. Secretary of State, (Signed) IL B. Duke of BASSANO. ~~ . Moltke, the King of Naples, and the giestest Garcon probably of the.age,has formally announced, that he has relinquished his itsteotion of any attempt to invade Sicily for : the present. This man, by his Ir .marisime espeditions, has had, however, the in genuity to render himself as contemptible as even Leoll a BONAr.VIIIIE, Grand Admiral of France ! What most the enemy think of the , mew who fill the ranki of the British army, .when they hear that one ;smolt (Mr. Co ttatt x), who at home ranks no higiter than a .S'erjenot in Westminster, hellithat of a Brigadier-General in Portugal ? • The freedom of remark, or rather indeed of cen. sure, in which Many otoue political writers indulge , themselves, deserves reprehension :-,‘Wlsat a me. lancholy consideration, Oswald those worthies, our ever-to.be;beloved Alioislars, be teMplint to throir up the reins of Croverument its disgest l—perhepi the Iti4ht liononrable the Chaneellisr of the Ex. chequer (who ham in the must disitsteretsed manner accepted. of two or three places for himself) may refuse tout any longer ; antl . that the Fileates- 7 the Clerks of the Irons and . Pell:—the Wine tartcrs-Bresshers of the Gold Stick, &c. &e. may refuse to nadergo the fatigues of their respective olices any longer, fur a people so unmindful and ungrateful ! GIOIERAL SARHAZTN'S MANUSCRIPT. -4 Morn., hpg Paper of lattSitettlay seems motions to know what became of - General. Saanaztses Manuscript about Generals and llommes Elul of the party he has left, and whom lin intended to represent lef • their true colours, just as a rogue denounces his ae-1 complices When he turns evidence, and attempts! to prove hiMself an liOnett man. AIIMEE •E LA TOUCH did the same. •We believe, however, that no reward will now be able to bring these torward ; they have either been used to nuke kites* to - cattle BLESADOTTE, that enemy of BONA P:IRT S s to cross the Sound as Crown Prince of .Sweoun, or they bare been forwarded to America with notices• an. nouncing LUCI EN'S arrival with further reinforce ments for the good old cause. Some say, however, that they have been already purchased, and that, pretty dear too; but the supposed purchasers are not famous for good bargains, especially with fo. reigners. • • Every ate ktw% that 1 7 11101/MIN crossed the Deittwate by help &fa parr kite. _ -z ..^ti. ~ .. .. - .WEST' brinks. . . ..• DattAbsuL ittißt/4116.. if! • , . Muncie-Tows., Avo. 28.—. equally weather . atad teurpesteioas sea that prey. t lisw_ce :: rt,thrt 11/th i tgocen inst. are IWOM understood to .e - aliaisr . illy . tOlt aubutpg all the lajands; Ilia: stolitelt t fnav- ten'ded by any aeriouz calatuitY, eXciipt:ciYl',l,l4loot, At that Wand * , Considerable toistail4ak fice, A l et,- tabled troth by the..landeil propriseinnian 4,0 n ." ritilniA,. atrrest, the weather there 110ot .11togethse !nor?, !boisterous than was over Before fussier; to {ha ni 'cat inhabitant. The Triaidae(acizette l ig: dux 161 instant, received thia..***fici, , tiff .$4. ' Viiiewit .1 . ,• , i. hiridshes us with ttitir Ifflitneletepartienlars of WC . . ~. 40;111111Dity :-.... " On Scinday the 12. th inst. a.moSt ViOlent atom . was eaperieueed here, which, le its effects, apfiroaeli; 'didso user to a hurricane, as 'to evinee'the fallacy of -... !the hitherto. general!) reeeived,Aiinion, that the Bi-,' Nation of thia. valuable isiend lead placed : 4,oE 4 9( the • F reach of the 'consenuenees thit result froin ia dreadful a calamity, and *nude arc annually more ur kss ker, verety•felt by our sister colenies, ThriPtAckil!!: Sunday morning was lowering and raitv.;.kit I bur. ricaues hid been common to the island, would ha l ve augured to its inhabitants the evils that they were , about to suffer. About noon, the wind blew tein.,, , pestuously from the N. W. and with the exception ::of,,nbeeit half an hour, cuatinued with isicruaseti,l tialwinnt, attended with heavy relit,. until about four,'lfavirtg-veered round at a little before three to the'S. At six, o'clock the storm moderated. Mr. fialrtoan's large house, in tiruniiick.square, was biciwp dpirn : and scattcrett to piecei; the roof of Mr. 0 1 ,ailen's baCkstgen leas considerably injured, ' and a treat deal of damages otherwise,done on SltOce; , but the shipping in the harbour presented* must dreadful aspect, having keen almost all driven ashore by the violence of the storm. The, folio*. ing account of the damage sustained by ilteri will be found to be tolerably sccurate:r-brig m', frit, on shore • ship George, partly loaded, on iliu Wit*: lass of her rudder ; brig 4ciriuna , and. sch9rAct,. Euseliue, both loaded, on shore, with loisplia4 7 ders ; sloop Dapper ) on shore, rpo damage ;,• brig Pallas and schuouer Mercury, ditto; his Majei . .., ty's almoner Lemon and sloop Orange, ditto Point Gourd; the American brig Active, on shore, no damage; brig Quick Base, on. shoreenff the fort, at the whoa; sehoutiers scafiutzer and Venus, aid sloop Dispatch, ea. shore, nu damage; Mr. Pen. dletuu's schooner boat on shore, much damaged ; ! aloopPolty, sunk ;,stoup narriot, bilged and sunk ; , a Spanish launch, with mules, ditto; Mr. Brunton's -sloop 4uat sunk; a dogger, at Chagn.9amen, lost; Mr. Black's schooner boat onshore, crushed to pieces; and three launches were lust .in the 130. ego, and the crews of two of them peri4herd. The Injuries sustained on the different estates in the Country have bees very severe, particularly among As' proviAon grounds. The quarters of Diego :Martin and Maraval have beren . e4reuiely tinfurtu- , mate; wo have net yet reedrod * correctatatemeut 1 of the damage dune at Naparitna." ' EXTRACT.Or A,JATTER MOM TOOO 7 .4)ATED TUE •• •. + • i , t1.3T11 1:02.1341. , ~... . " iannaterrijilo intioriiiyet4 that, yesterday, at 11 o'clock, a tei s riblo. gale 'Of Irk commenced,: which contiuucd about three hours, and has, 14110 , 'destitute of the necessaries of life, and soriumar' house standing to shelter our heads. The woods are all down, hut thank God no lives arc lost. 'Veer two estates are even with the ground; only Arm negro houses standing at. Cumana, and four ,or five at Toco. The missions all lie fiat, every article of provision being deAroved." S. A spirit of iinnitionlisatiois,.ant ; camliination among the workmen against their esoployers • has lately taken place in the West of .Scotland, muting I the journeymen cottou.spioners, and by acts : inoro 1. Illegal and daring than have ever been co pitted, under the influence of the saute system, itiaity other department of trade. The Portsmouth paper announces. Aar sale by• inaction, if not prev.iously disposed of by private :4ontract, " the Chapel, in Oyster-street, Ports. month, used at present as the preaching-house of the people called Methodists.; a bailding most eli gibly situated,. and...excellently adapted for a large storehouse or ealensiae warehouse." _The cots:natal statue of bronze, erected to the me. tang of Gametal Dessau, hi the Place des Vic. hares, at rails, is the admiration of that city, and engrosses a considerable share of the praise and ap. plause of the amateurs of the Arts there. A poiter, loaded with a ,piano.forte, pasaing on, 'Monday over London-bridge, the wind forced it Isom his knot, and dashing the iastrument against `the ballustrades, It was an histaut broken to pieces. Inquests wereheld teat. ma*simi t to bodio of two , well-dressed men, apparboar iftiwr4: washed `araakara at Postilion, about . 10' , oaks iff9ut Sw in -fffieett were nopapers foetid on either, and it being layoudble to obtain any knowledge of the , c4ccumstances of their fate, the Jury returned • 'crertli —Found drowned. Last track a.hare was skit near Kingston, Ilere. forilskire,. *hid bad five legs. A must melatteiolycircumitance occurred req. day near the Elepheat and Cattle, at' Newington.. A Lady, who lived near that place, was bout to . leave town for Broniley. She n sidlititely, left the coaise .b go . into the house, and there cut 'Ate throat in so dreadful a manner as th. Om al most instant death: 'She was about 9.6 yairtinf age, and a very elegant woman. = lltou WIND.—A: house in •*ll t, Lila_ coin's e coin's Inn-fields, was artionfetl - on MOntniit by the violence of the 'A woman who lodged in the garret was literally buried in the fuhbish,"bot was afterwards fortunately extricated, without pelog• much •hurt. -A young chad, standing atetlin doer of the same house, narro w ly e s c a p e d being killed, by the fall of some lead sitieli the wind taled strip_' ped and carried away' from Ru adjoining The housesin Wild.streetire very old, and several chimneys being seen tottering, a bricklayer was sent to endeavour to siippOrt them by props, or take them down ; as he approached a stack of chimneys for that purpose, they were blown down, but he likenise fortunately escalied without any malarial injury. sorgrgrifAt4 pours. - mAYSION-ROUSE; • Bill Sennett; a gentleman well known as L rathrimo-of tlie-pickpocket' tribe; wan yestertla; brought up to undergo 4 secondexamination, soipieion of having tiobbed the Captain of re*Sp. .vessel of a pocket.booki containing Bank-notes edriiiderable amount.• - The Captain attended; .doilted, that he was surrounded in one of the con deCorishilt, on Friday, by four persons, t' t ii oken W tined his aims, while the other two : lieekets. • fleshed no recollection, howeve. the-Prisoner, *he 'imse-oetwrsequently cleared' tharchroge; but was held tip bail to take his for assitilthig the'ollterr who apPrehended sti.nl to whom he behaved •in the most Outrageous 'seamier. Mr. /feasts' thelttorney who attended on 'half of "th4-Priietier, contended, that at the charge of felony had -not been proved against his -Itlktwirest, by:the - officer, was illegal, and CUP smutty any exertions which he might make faleee of Ws' person, could not. ho deemed an etelit,lwathiurti . as he wasienthled•to resist at rack which might be made en him, without pr , foundation. - The Loop MAYOR, in reply to : this, obser that as Soames was fully aware of the sit. which the officer held, it 'became him to-submie quietiteks to his arrest; in resisting as he lied, : became liable to the penalty attached to such fence. Ilis Lordship said ) he was always bap; : hear the eloquence of Mr. Harris; but if he great an orator as Cicero, he - could not induce to swerve from his determination of bringing torleitaan'offender to justice. .I'b,eritio'ner, who, on his former examinal eviriceo'ilie greatest pertinacity, was yesterday siditetily liumblet4 and conducted himself we proper degree of decorum. The Jestice-room was crowdedist Vdeearly by persons of respectability, who were all auxi , to see amaraudee, against whose attacks they much reason to benpoe 'their guard. Six sporti te youths were brought up, in custody charged with letting off fire-works of various she scriptions, in Moorsfietds, on the preceding•night, to the imminent danger of the houses in that viii '• Several respectable inhabitants attended, stated. that for Ogled biek they were in a cont.._ state of 'apprehension froM an immense concourse. of persona who assembled in the quarters of Moor.. fields o fur the puniest of amusing themselves letting oil fire -works, imply of which were thr at, on; and into their houses, to the peril of lives and 'property ; in consequence of which had applied to Mr. Nader.; the City Marshal, ettended on flpirnight before, -and secured the :loners io,tho acts described. The Olficeri hating given their, testimony, s4.epailuet;of the young gentlemen in cu: 1404 wocaitr*lercil to pay a penalty of SOs. ; GUILDHALL. • Josepk..76kanilly, a journmnsn confectioner, was entismittedib take his trial for stealing a Of sugar, the property of his employer, Mr. A . fillOiv, panted Callaghan, was also consmittid to fake Oil trial'for an outrageousand unprorokeo assault poor man, at the Wheatsheef house,' in. Fleet Market, a notorious tendesvou: chewier" of 'the worst description. A genteel looking yoking man, named Geor. Smith, a fOreigner, was put to the bar, chary a Mr. Bernet!), of Bread-street, with obtainint bills from him by force.. From the statement of Mr. Bernatti, it appeal that Mr. Smith had sold goods to a lady at West end of the lawn, named t(; • soicoontoi 1501. for which she was to give her cePtanies ; but in consequence of some prior action, in which Mr. ginith was concerned her, ai u l in which a misunderstanding had • • that Could not be adjusted until an answer received to a letter, written to a mercantile abrisad, it was mutually agreed, that the at anew of Miss Yagillo should he lodged in the , Of Mr. Beruatti until the answer arrived, when, it was found satisfactory, the acceptances wei be given to Mr. Smith. This gentleman, how , not feeling inclined to abide the issue of the alleded to, was resolved to obtain the accept of Mies Vogel() by finesse, and for that pill waited on Mr. Bernatti yesterday morning, told hire, that as he was going to Birmingham. calliettii indorse the bills which were. in his I as without that instrument they could not be ,ciated. Mr. Bernatti, not suspecting his ' fauns, instantly produced the bills, when Mr. :mulched them out of his hand and ran out , He %As pursued, however, by Mr. uatti, who cried out, "Stop thief;" and bete reached the end of the street, he was stopped. oonstable was then procured, and he was COeiT' to this (Mice. This being the substance of the cemplainl lereedivthe Sitting Magistrate• said it was not powerlo afford any redress. lie agreed the cotaditet of Mr. Smith was highly repcehei but he could grant no remedy ; the only Jin , for Mr. Bernatti to pursue, was to bring his of troves. . . " Mr. Smith was then discharged, but before left the office, be said he had himself been tric, before, and that he deemed it but Mr to trick other now. DOW-STREET. • • Yesterday, John Baynes was brought above office,, charged ntider The Act of passed last Session for sugelating Hawkers Pedlars. U.. Atkinson, London Surveyor' of Ila \rind Pedlars, charged the Prisoner with tr; without a licence. fie stated, that yesterday was passing aloug the Strand, he saw the PI with an ass loaded with earthenware, which exposing to sale. lie saw him sell oue of tin and lie bought An earthenware pin of It twopence; after which he askest, if he had a to authorize him to sell as a hawker end pedl The Prisoner replied, he had not, but was to take one out. Upon which tie took him custody, and conducted him and the ass to the of thet Office, and left them•there. While 1 describing the nature of the charge to a cle:' . rtistuiffue-Irndirritsbetiloureinnir,;e:du found the • 5. .4 - , . 7 .. therPrisoner Jet Coeetat-ealdeid Nark . 1 i without eke. eecutddr brought the as s - bark a U.. .:.le I" ' , . aml lite• Pris ''' derday finding pour' Neddly.' was seized, ea u " e 's se tsn a on. add surrenileted bidnii.lf. -- -le t° lilt Oik, .101:4uestilat3tdb) .'caernilic'ele::ttrshrseie.swrasaurslachacktikail:ffigliwiw•ireetarlegnvddnopeittbiliatseo,lw‘;aynilthiint°.t; ...► courts ,ture. allat te. ...- - ;wo of • The Prisotteits convicted in th e penaii„„,. o rifled. but recomineW'ed, 'by the Commi ss i uner ,'' -140% rer, or per objeet of meetly, and allowed a munch as e, l ,,T.: red of out a licence, the peealty not to be e - "`e mortal • , is trial. ' mean time. in the LI him, IdAftlAlOit.OUOß-S.TREET. ageous A man named Keinpshara, was charted :, stealing articles of , furniturt: to a eery evs ' sid * L 4 on be. amount, the pruperty of Mrs. Erskine', a I:d rl y t ' u le t charge fortune. client, It appeared in evideneev thiaioretcloit:hneesriendPnroiwsreehtre prig cense- left in the care of the house of the Proseeuterv.r:ll, lin de- Beaumont-street, his wife having formerly 14 31 1 ' an aa.. vent in the family. For several °tenths past a let ti a ti a it y ti a o, t a . articles of furniture which timid be moved, proper taken at various times to different pewele S,„. until not a vestige of furniture was elf i ° , -,-,..' serTed, g b o o l u n s g e. o6) S w a h m ic e h n ie e d igh to bo th u e rd ep d i t, wi ho ltt th go ` ner. defence, the Prisoner attributed or talnl.atil lastoh.ts an of. wife, who, he said, hid done it with out ha stmts., ' Ippy to 'ledge ; but he confessed having 060 1 %4 s l ept 111 , was as tent-bed, with sheet' and furnitur e , an d t h at l ar dy l [c s e o him there was Prisonerwasnothingwaldisfruly cotnla t but a b his wife has l r esterday a , b ; c Vi iru l Ai ti irc a lTed an " Ce A sk ß i D n E w N a's put t o the bar theJ. pMiller,rison P risoner being b G ei o n s g w de l e l t - e s c tr t e e e d t il :' it : cum. l im y tion, with a charged upon oath .with attempting to sink ~,,' 1 with intent t o ()tie) of deal 'A da 1 1 r ; . act, when the evidence against him b e i ng site, lie was fully committed. to Newaate fur tee tunes,,ratsittiuouurs George Stevens, alias Long Steven:, and trd.! ty have ma d,. flaws Ortifiths, alias Giegoey, • were ch arge d , 04 Pus d e : strong suspicion offielony ; they Were apprehmad , a i ffht _ at a house - 141.*: 1101b0611,. by some of the Nines, leja w ity : who foundupoptet heir persons several impleasena „f 1, and. house-breaking... They being, known c h aracter , m a nua l were admatitted feere-esat*ation on Satarshy eu L Mr. Morgan, cm o ' i. e sy S tic t ii o h N a -: • h . l a : : 10 ; 4n. (ra.i.:36:11c: thrownicours• . Two itinerant apple-m er cha n ts itire'leet .e ,d l M o k r. breught before the. Sittiug Magietretet, A v o w ao w 3' suspicion of s tealing a. Watch from the Jam e v f 1' their appeared that `the Prisoners in .lbeti - reetnle Ned h h e C i ° ,ri e Y , at Mr. o r. p o w. rg h a us n::- o h:ti o c i ,. - ' l 7: 4• ll: ieged ifielid , :e a I, who f or sate ; and . heikng.• previously. welebet theft ,of the old lady at the perlouweindOw, 'in Open WO ' t the beautiful );I • • • — i t i ts . t , ott owe .upoll the eh e, o f ha ' 44 04: /. .Ploapsreils s Peetrm,oll6 `'end. •Ssiteiil PryitAt, the i. el 'tither found his way into -the . !pretty', 1 ' ire d . re ee , limier, *elected the frqii .ises,t robot to bb tists." Tile eereant retii4l l 4;44llNer Otr# lol l 4 ll. 41 ioni AP pound watch ;* metkOdoigett likwiliilieeciatirlood to • 'inane ,• Goff the s ‘*, the - • b d • • v , ge T with a esettptton of tmitted • 3 evoked thei r portend; he dpreehentted Chem *lido regaling while- themselves in their orchard' in Kent-street. They Jos or were remanded for anotbe.r examination. • • . IV. Perkies was apprehendeo by Wortley and Collinghourn; who stated that,.baving a search. George .. ...s b warrant against the rrisoner,,,they went to search ged by his house, when in an upper Teem they diseoterd 11 two upwards of 200 sacks, in which was A comedy of scared, foreign seed, and also a single eack containing three at the bushels of split peas, of which he c o uld give as account. • When called on for his defence, he tag to the the sacks- and seed did not belong to Mn ; b u t tos s ler ac. person by whom he was employed : he was convid. trans. ed under the Bum-boat . Act, and Seed 40s. ad I with costs. , arisen - _._ sr was Owing to the very strong westerly wind itidi house prevailed on Monday last, there was the love accept- tide in the Thames within the recollection of any hands f man engaged in the navigation of the river. Intr. hen, if veral parts it was possible to leave waded scrum, ere to particularly near Vauxhall. A number of articles wever, were found, especially near Blackfriars.bridge; letter where, among other things, several muskets vas stances recovered. trpose, Saturday se'nniglit, at a Fox Hunt, a fee Mid g, and below Huntley, the Marquis of Huntley's principal am, he Groom, in the eagerness of the chacc, ungnardedit hands, pushed his horse forward on a rocky precipice, Oter :. nego- which the horse and rider were precipitated him t inten. deep gulph of the river Duvcran . Some thence , . Smith I near the opposite bank, hastened to his assistance, of the i and observed the horse emerging from the water, is r. Ber. 1 which the Groom was seen struggling, es it fore he I ineffectually; for before they-could reach the spot tel. AI he had sunk, and was unfortunately drowned. Tie nveyed body was soon afterwards (mind, but too late In restore animation. A must daring gang of house and warehouse at pre- ,t ,tin hi s 1 robbers infest the town of .Liverpool, and ham conmaitted various depredations.. Thesexillains had tat the ' I wo of tbe cert. Inc I nearly added ddri.er to robbery, t ... n left ! me" I l i h eel' fired at by there one night mi action I week, 4 t as Ils_ Oil duty. A. reward of. fifty galore proved, I is offered for a diicovery. of theasseesins.. _ -- fore he I . - - 811tTl1t- '• '• 1 tricked 1 On the 21st nat. ut Louth, the Ludy. et rawend -Lahr U. l'• of a daughter. 'ink the. 43„ Monday, nt winchestershoute;•Cheisea, the Lady 0 0 Rev.. Wm. Gamier, of a daughter. • • • MARION). • os igar• to the On the 1 5 th inst. et Paislev, - Jsrlin Downie, Esq. A. ,i Halbert Connissnry-Generni in the liticisb, and Culunel iackc s !; of s i service, to Mies Agtte4 Gibson, daughter ni che Inte.in'A 31 and (inme, E,de. Town Ctesk of Pantry: ......-• 4. •'l)i.:ATtl*S. '• " awkers •On Alontlny last, at Addington-Place, le''' . Maidsltille ' liel'' trading; in On i B l :jd ie 15etrIntt."•rittrilfilit'it'glved}:iigniie. near Wii,dget i ( o ;;• iy as h e deo:i Biekertlit4gai. fattnttly an eacii.eut Merchaiir is 'risuner cheater. . I chi 911 44 . he w as Siewy, the' iofot daughtee of J. firdd,llaw, 1 . . q• j. lifer he anti- , the 140i* instant, at Smoke -110 a q ' , On suntin v Satertl:4 4 s but, at Wolanonstuo, Mrs. 1.01) 4 :, eirel" l4 him for , of, iiwe.laie• netu I v ,I.one. - . . • licence l'ittek, We' eittil;hh YLSlfr,lti)A i. . rank Stork Oluaium bd 4 d.j. . , : • )Cular : 3 - per c eps. 'tee. ae I i India 5it'cig. 1 ,, :i3 ., 4 . .. Ls going 3 per Cent. Coos. Civi l t 1 . 11 1 ,1sa 401161 7. 7.s !.....c" . • i nt i n t o i per cent. .8 ili ) I ES. Bit.'. i ? I P : ~ si I ia per Cent. Navy 100 Ci 103 Cow'. tog Act.. 04 i he door ..,,,.._..i;=n5mz:===ep............. __,_....--•'•i —.- eider. Ante 17' ...5-16 1 . • ' io he .wad , , , ~. L. •H I. IA i.n..01 : eil.strti "Id: i . ,;i1.1,..... 1 ..• , '' :I s the sv•vevuss °seeds oi. I.:re,-,"""