The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-13 00:00:00

i (o) 11, Ip , •.. r F I i • Pi s 11 ; „l' , " . i : i' . 1.1 1 ! . 1 , I , ' f I 14 1 i i i 7 ! i is , i I; KrAriTiSfritec, . . 2hi . -11.0M.Mllia"V " ,.-% "4 4- . .... 77 ' .'" -------.•''''''''' - ...... - 7 . _____ __ , • P ETITIONS.POR PEACE.. . ! strength and say, ye sons•of Britain, unite, arid be I expeditious, by similar means, to procure the only A nemeroaaand respectable Meeting was bold at i sovereign balm for the alarming wounds of Castle Diribigitim, on the IAI inst. for the purPese blere;ing country—a coweary endeared to us all, of petitioning the Legislatere for a speedrrestomtion a.bovoevery other, by a thousaud strong and sac red of Peace. Wii,raam eII:AI:LES Fear*, Eli having - ties. beti*.enitell to. the Chair, read the Requisition, dud 1 I thus cordially second these Resolutions, from exprestid psis hope 0 10 the Meeting would be eon- an entire conviction that they are full of important dueled Wit h that order and regularity which became truth, which, what pain goerl'r it may give the heart the'friendraif Peace. • . • . lto realize, stern necessity. and imperious duty forbid Aii2On iai D then addressed the Meeting to the fol-! us to keep back. . .. lowing effe ct:--Gentlemen; in addresiaistg you on I The earnestness with which I recommend the arlop this ittteriattng occasion, 111/11 induced only by au tion of this Petilton - for presentation to the three lmperions igloo of duty,,l4 . d i .the 'aldose I feel, to branches of the Legislature, arises from a full per attain the object of sot i meelf. Had ills task ' suasion that if the prayer of it were regarded, ha which tie* de v olves viittn., lift Allen Sc Ilit.sbler ' inanity would be relieved, religion would be belie liand, I 'should have rwmaintsi pil,efs with g ratitude fited, Britain would be blest. .1s it not time to cry I .• • : and pleasure; but us that..is not . 0 Mei I, trust 1 for peace ? Take an answer from the thousands. which you will not suffer tituincapafitr . • the spooktur •to j war deprives of labour, and the ten thousands lessen; in sour estimation, the, intpoettoce of the I which it is starving; from the c ountries which it Cause in which we ero l 'eutaaged. ;Countrymen, it is i has wasted ; and from the millions, whom, in no unimportant atteigiq.ithich J o are now about ' the last few years it has mangled and slain. — to exert )ourse;i'es. Ittqftuaieess of the first mpg- i But ,titl the NATION thus asks for peace,. it is not to nituate. I It is no less thatCattcattempt to eatinguislr I expect to receivelt ; till it thus seeks it and pursues the ilfrne•i f qr s waktu otOlillie wide spreading deco - it, it ought not to expect to foidit. Britain's salva tenons pf the,awatde PO 113.410ife inien& of pens • tion is yet in her own hands; and these are the first and amity; the,hvisit of 'Mitt' Se mew . War, in itself ,, means to be adopted by her s o ns to secure it; and Ia 04 ; 4 tfiegreatest.pails'afet can Weil be imagined. ' they may be adopted with confialent expectations of , M4xrity atnisitlerei l / 4 it •haa ifs, foandatiOn • in the' succesi ; for there Dever yet was a Minister at ttut worpkierssions of our:sieturo, and IS the *result of helm of the state, who bad the temerity to steer t N ainbitiON pridri,' en - ay, revenge, and other hateful i vessel eontiary to the voice of the nation, wheijelpti qualities._ in its rkie it presages ever • crilimity to', clearly apd ‘ otrtitkutioilitlly, attend. Then let itiO* ti,elonnan race.. fn its progress it deluges the'siosid ! esK*l44,,titos step fortard to(itionnste the great , , with.crim , ; ami like a tide of iniquity y . add deatk,a deltrerattee- awerps before it the virtues, the comforts, and the; ' I feelasitfeptly et liberty to' ta&e* onimeni this Peti- r.ves of mankind; But I need not describe to ,yuis ! tion, biscause 4 friptielly owlet:emetically states the its . h.ordhle effects, you hear,. yet! see, you feel them.; truth, untiyet,with that dignified moderation, which Slaughtered thousands, perishing in the field of it always becomes ,Ilritons te aise when preferring Imitle—cities depopulated and burned to the grouud . i their requests at the bar of the Senate, and atthe foot ---4111daiteteying, taxes inerettsing = workhouses fi ll- „at the Throne; because for you thus to speak, Is to Lug—labour searce—proviSiods. high—and many of • act under the broad shield of the Constitution.-- ear bidustrieus poor enable to provides for them, Shameful.would it be for me to promote any thing soaves and families the necessaries of life, are grah- loot perfect!) , i2itsistent with the laws of the land ; ally piiiingforamot. These and iininberless other so ffir am I . from this, that I sincerely pray you, calamities art the genuine ofspring of war, and can i whatever you may be called to suffer, always hold only be removed by removing the cause which pro- , the laws of your country and of . your God too (lured "them. Countrymen, it has been asserted, • sacred to be broken. But here you are in no dan that toe. people wish for war, because they do not - ger ; such steps transgress no law • they injure no peritioo for peaCe.' This, th en& not -very Jogical i class of society; they are for the Liviintage of all reasoning, is, to be sure, plausible; and so long as ! classen4 they tend to establish the Throne of the the people neglect to petition for this invaluable House Of Brunswick, to secure the estates of the Ves , ing, the promoters of war will eagerly conclude, I Nebles, to make the merchant prosperous, and the 46 your silence gives consent." I trust, however, ! hearts of the poor sing for joy. They are propi tills day witnesses our determination, as far as we: tious to all ranks, and to all nations. a'• aide, to pluck from their hands this plausible I lam the more bold .in all this, from a conviction pretext. Roused to a sense of oar duty and pri- ' that lam acting in character, consistently with that vilege, let it now ba known, that, as Christians, :WO character of a Christian Minister. I, and and friends, to humanity, we ardently desire the i those in the same office, are the servants ofea Mister Isles:in of peace. Englishmen, it is worthy your - who blesses peace-makers—we are the Ministers of character to use these constitutional means for the a pacific Prince—we are to preach peace—it is our redress of your !grievances. And it is to be regret- great object to bring about a reconciliation between ter!, that hey have bi•herto been so much neglected, ; heaven and earth—and surely it harmonizes with our and that some of our misguided countrymen have ' profession to endeavour to procure peace between bad recourse to violent measures. God forbid the different parts of a hostile world. lam encou that such negligence on the one hand, and such i raged, and would encourage all present, by a per violence on the other, should ever be witnessed'' suasion that the parts we am acting here to-day will again. It is not by murmuring at the measures . meet Abe approbation of GOD, and receive the sine of Government, nor by injuring the persons or; tion of conscience in a dying hour. • property of individuals, that the distresses .of i 'tensity Ditsisom, Esq. then addressed the sleet tbe'nation are to be alleviated ; but by. the people : ing, and in a speech of considerable length, in which unitedly, firmly, and perseveringly petitioning, that Ihe evinced profound knowledge of the history and an earl may be put to that ruinous war which is the 1 expenditure of his country, endeavoured to show cause of all our sufferings. Gountrytee,n, by the 1 that Parliameutary Reform is necessary to a penile highest authority, we are taught to expect, that a ; uent peace. time will arrive, whets the nations shall learn war no The Cliartucte then put the Resolutions and Peti more. How pre-etnioenttbe glory of that nation, tion 'above mentioned, which were unanimously that shall be foremost and unceasing in her endea- I agreed to. It was then resolved — yours to accomplish thiigrand event. .Great Britain I Bth-That the proceedings of thii Meetiag be pablisbed in the will be wanting to lerself, if she is backward in this , Nottingham Review, both the Leicester Papers, and the Derby best of causes. Her glory, in many respects, I ad- 1 • t t e til ur ;i i at a Committee be formed to carry thaw Resolutions mit, is considerable ; but the brightest jewel in liar I I‘a oeffte. Crown would be the na• of all' her iuttuoneo in the I . WILLIAM CHARLES FLACK, Chairman. annihilation of war, and the establishment of mil.. (in the Motion of Mr. Datiisott,al'ete of Thanks was unanis !visa! peace and amity. In this, however, I fear, ! slowly given to the Chairman, for 114 ootigiog and able conduct Mitgland will be found to have been deacieut. Year 'to the Chair ' after year 'sal past, and no overtures have been made . . for Peace, eseept those proposed by the enemy ; and About six o'clock on Wednesday evening, .Tohn even these, in the judgment of many, have been : Chap/in, a resident in Eagle and Child-alley, Fleet treated with 'too much it difference and contempt. !market, went into a public-house in Shoe-lane, and This, fellow-countrymen, is that of which we think : called for a glass of gin, observing,, with an oath, there is Some cause to complain. Why should not • that he had now done the deed. A young woman in 1 this great • n proressiiig Christianity, be the : the bar, observing his sleeves to be stained with ,first ia proposing conditions for Peace P. Why not blood, and knowing him to he a despirate cha hold out to oar foe.; siacerey and freqaently, terms : ratter, and at times deranged, from an injury of reconciliation? This certainly would he very con- he had received in 'his head while in the army, Listens with our high character as &station professedly immediately .fainted away. This circumstance at • ehrietiae; while; at the same time, should reason- !! tracted the attention of - several persons in the tap. • crlak-..evertures be continually rejected by the enemy,: roon.• seine of wlipm secured him, while others re- I tenet, our.neeekeary borthena and miseries would paired to his residence ; on entering which they were be borne with a fortitude worthy Britons. 'Friends horror -itrock at the ti ght of his wife, who lay el and neighbours, I am perfectly attire that objections tended a lifeless corpse, with her head nearly severed have beets raised against the object of your Meeting ; from het body. On Saturday night last be . ettettipted bur, ingeaeral, they appear to me so weak, frivo- her life, but a peace-officer being called, lie appeared • lous, rod iocausistetit, that I do not think it neces- ' pacified. The unhappy man was lodged in the sae yto mention them. f shall, therefore, coociude Compter, from whence he was lately, greatly to the with moving the following Resolutions, which, after' ' regret of the neighbourhood, discharged, having been 'lvy have been seconded, awl setlicient time has been confined at the instance of a, respectable inhabitant of t'h,wed for discussion, the Chairman will submit Shoe-lane; such was the art with which he conducted them to your attention one by one:-.- ' himself, as completely to deceive, with reg ard to fleintred, Ist-That War is one of the greatest calamitles his insanity, those who had him in charge. On which nsually afflicts the bunion race; and that our country and Thursday a Coroner's Inquest sat at the Eagle and the rest of CurOpesfeeply feel its ruinous effect!. '2:l.- that Pence Is a . lessin: ardently to be desired and sought Child public-house, tha corner of 'Eagle and Child *net by every Christian, and by every friend of humanity. ' alley, Shoe-lane, on the body of Mrs. Chaplin.— :at-runt our countrymen have too much neglected tie use of • • enmtittstimont means to Marlin the blessings of Peace. • Among many other instances of insanition the part tow.-inat the cont:nuanee of War, whirls, for nearly twenty of the utrfortunato mail who committed the dreadful years past, has awfully wasted this Wood and treasure of Bri.. ant, it appeared that he had, when in perfect health, seta, poi tends wily aoincrease of our present burthens and :ni b, rice. refused sustenance for three days Together. After sth-T hat the glory and permanent safety of Britain would be An investigation, which lasted near three hours, the el ni 1 promoted by her nueeasing endeavours to terminate Jury brought in a verdict of—firilful .Murder; con- maltiplied htwor, of, war. , . bib— TA it from t ir , ettilited - cmisitlentio# 4 , Peitiomirren such mined under the idituence of insuaity. of the inbals'itints-f•Catle Dual won and its neighbourhood. ' at are fait nimble tO tilts proposed object, be presented to the , O n ' T ues day seisnight, in the evening, as the ser tho-r r..or4es of Up Legolature, praying them in take such vent Of Mr. Brientit l the comainn.carrier. between . St easoir...i, AS their wisdom nay devise, to restore to our country t • t •... blt,4ing , of a "reedy and prrentment l'eare. ;• Leeus and Skipton, was diivieg hiaaraggoe between 4th-ThaVitie following be adopted us the Olin 0 % a Petition Burley end Ilkley , he was shot at By some villain settee "rouse ef Cetmtumr, (Uhl that aimilai reatiom. he pr- • • unKnow is, through a hedge.- The half perforated le , ii:rd ill his It ilyili ii;ollle9G the Prince I;ezteut,, • tad to the House sit Loris. Here follaweil the Petition, wbittile ' ing rent!, , the:erowieof : his has, and lodged in souse-hay whirl' Mr. FELKIN spoke as follows :—Sir, I heartily ,he had, previously past into it to keep out the rain. second the Resolutions just read, and earnestly re- ilk eatitlalties in.Cliatliani dock-riird, daring . the commend tho-adeption of them to this Meeting. I *last'week, have been more than usually pri - Aomiumit, still more eartiestly reel:unwed, the speedy adoption not less than five periont; having lost 'their lives by of the Petition which my friend has been reaching 0 drtfwning. - Two men fell over board from the Die-. every gentleman prese n t. And co u ld my vt;;:e be tu/sr, one woman from out of the Xiagrave, and. i.,, , a..-d from this place through all our rilkgep, towns, two tneu from the Sceptre, one of which ! : ad his bed : :i , ..5, matoieus, and palaces, I would lift it up with oa his back ; and never ref...anima:du LAW INTEL !MENGE: • COURT 0 iSINOR BENCH. W LST MINSTER, N0v.12. - -mlniv the whole joint et-tate being to: he Aistrisst v the commission taken out against Mr. Rent .; !ideally, Mr. Campbell submitted, that a p Ow Mr. Reonte'stesurnission was, in such c:: , stances, taz:flmount to. a, proof under the cor e against thc Defendant himself. If ibis w it; the greatest injustice would be (16:16 tolhe -). ite this case, and the 0101 of the 'Act of •Pa r t; 3 ,. would be completely dittappninted, Artkh ...ic • • .1 that a creditor should only have innptien of .2 • • t miler the Commission of Bankrupt, or of nclatit's person of h:- deb tor. If be once embraced t%e c ,lion of thnforMer, then all right to avail hitesr.'l4 the latter was totally lost to him. Here, howev e v • the the oe Plaintiff fenit an e t , a l s ri t i a tt l . : 7: t tl t o h w e alloyed tkizep: rent p : e : r p s wr o no n cf .: hip joint debt under M. Beanie ' s csmtnissiou, u u d" which the joint estate of the Defendant., and of hit other partners, was to he distrilmted • he, in effect, have claimed under the Dor t eommNsion and mitliti Oven receive dividends' N ue the Thfend.;at's.joitit property, at the time time be availed himself of the ineonsioens m a cos. tiadicteryright of keeping his pt-rson in custod y , Lord tr.l.psauttoton said, the presen; lion did not fall under the words of the Act. Them wai here no proof under the commission against BO Dofentlant, and the Court• could not Oste n d' ts words of the Act. BURG[[ OF PLY MO ti TH. • QUO WARRANT°. Mr. Serjeant 'LL's applied fur a rule to chew rause why an information in the nature of a Quo Pliarronte, should not be directed to George Bel lamy, Mete:. of Physic, calling on him to state, on what authority he claimed the right of exercising the office of one of the Common Councilmen of tire Burgh of Plymouth. By a• statutg of . the 18th of Henry VI. three piaci therein :lathed were erected into a burgh, called the 'Burgh of Ply-mouth. To the Mayor and Commonalty was given the power of making :Burgesses :—and the Mayor and 12 Chief Burgesses, or Aldermen, were to call in to them '2l free inhabitants, who were, in fact, to be the Common Council of the Burgh. The question VMS, if Dr. Bellamy was one of these 21 Common Councilmen —known sometimes by the appellation of " the 21,",--sometimes by that of 44 the 21 Common Councilmen," and sometimes by that of _" . the Corn. mob Councilmen ?" The aflidaviti: in support of the present application, made by three of the Chief Bur gesses, Mr. Kreider, Mr. Dunsta,:ville, and another, stated, that when a vacancy at any time occurred in the Common Council, it had always been the prac tice tb All it up by the Mayor and the 12 Chief Bar gesses, from out of the free inhabitants--" calling to them," as the words bore, " 21 of the free in. habitants." Since the year 18193, there had, no doubt, 'been some few instancelt in which the Com monalty had 'elected, along with the Mayor and Chief Burgesses ; but up to that date the affidavits bore, that the exercise of the right of electing had al nays been confined to the Mayor and Chief Burgesses. Whenever, at any time, 'the Commonalty interfered In the election of the '2l free inhabitants, the pet sons on whose behalf the present application was made uniformly protested against such right of electiorn— in the present year there were two vacancies to 'sup ply its the number • of the 21 Common Councilmen of the Burgh ; there were only live of the Chief Burgesses present, beside the Mayor, and tho Co mmonalty insisting on their rigV to elect along with'- the Mayor and Chief Burgesses, elected Dr. Bel- , bury and' Dr. Lockyer t to the two vacancies. The three Gentleknen in whose name the present applica tion was made, protested against the right of the Commonalty to elect Common Councilmen. They had made it a rule never to• join in any election where the COnimonnity had interfered, they, there fore, only protested on this occasion against the Commonalty's right to elect, but in spite of their pro tests, the elections of Dr. Bellamy and of Dr. Lock yer took place. Lord ELLE'Neonouctli asked, bad the Burgh of Plymouth a prescriptive Corporate right ? Mr. Serjeant Leta* said, he rather believed nag.— It was an ancient Corporation. Lord liuetteonoueu asked, was there no mode of election prescribed in the charter? Mr. Seijeant Legs said there was not. Mr. Justice LE BLAYC asked, was Dr. Lockyer comprehended in the 'present Rule along with Dr. Bellamy ? Mr. Serjeant LENS said he was not moved against at present. Dale to show cause granted. Mr. stritu.t said, the objector the Aot of p liament evidently was, that the creditor abootil ti t* hare the prow ity cf the .111Arupt under his cote. missitm, 'atAt his pekit t ut,t the same ti me . Lord Et.i.i;:auttOudn' said, the meaning of the Art, so far 'air he Wlect It from the word y , was, that the creditor should not prole un , ler the commission against the Bankrupt, and hate his pe t . son at the same time. . Mr. CAmettnr.r. again submitted that this was a very hard case, and a cave of kreat importance. Dere all the property of ibe present D letnlant wane ha distributed under 41* coinmlision under which tits Pluintiff had proved this very debt against the De. feadant, and yet sought to keep his vomit also. Mr. Justice LE Br..tive said, the Lord Chancellor had not yet decided that the joint funds were to he distributed under the separate commission aping Mr. Rennie. When his Lordship should so order, the Defendant's case would be materially changed for the better.—Rule discharged. POLICE. -......0.-- STIVRET MAHER& flow-fiTRIFVT.—tht Wedoesdny evening, a gunner beoale seven • o'clock , at a party of the Patrole were pwsing font. Ctrandos-street to lletnraing--row, they met Nitta a pal, it robbers, and succeeded iusceuring tbree of them. They per. on Thursday brought before Mr. Mewls:, when they ail proved to be noto.ious characters s hone, B u i n k r iagi, join and ..rtpunt Ihtniblaton, alias litta,rniti. alias Young Snuff. — Oa Bainbridge were found a silver watch, four gold sealt. a gold kg, and it pawnbroker's duplicate fora watch-thais and seal. Tney were all cotundttel for further eland natioe, Thames Walker was fully committed for trial, ellarged trill steering aasate and a quantity of lead. MURDER. rIVILDIIALL.—On Thriraday John Chtstplin was charged bell** Alderman Tuoxas Smyrn, with the wilful murder of his wife, I No person saw' him Commit the merrier. Inn he had hitawlf cirmatuoicated torrid transaction to the landlord of the gle and ('Mid pnlium , house, Shoe-lane, who immediately vs eldt and saw the poor woman with her throat cat and quite dead.... The deceased had kept a mangle in a court in Shoe-lane, and the Prisoner was vi'lleved from confinement only last Tuesday, at the iutreatv of his unfortunate wife, whom he had titre used very ill. The illilernaa, hearing a Coroner's Jury was to sit span the body, declined enteilnr Into the evitienor, dvtiriog the Prisoner to be properly secured. and remanded till nett day.-.. appearNl perfectly compesed. ROBEILTSON, YOUNG, ETC. V. OLASSE. Mr. MAttayarr shewed cause against a auk. ob tained by Mr. Campbell, for having the Defendant, who had been arrested for a debt to the amount of 30,0001. discharged out of custody on filing common bail. The present Defendant, Mr. Glasse, was a partner of Hunters, R.eunie, and Co. uho were debtors to the Plaintiffs to the amount of 40,0001, One of the partners of this conipany resided in Si:nt land, and, of course; was beyond the jurisdiction of the law of this country. Against the other three in dividual partners, commissions of Bankrupt had been taken out. The Plaintiffs had proved their debt un der Rennie's commission, and in consequence of having done so, the present application on the part of Mr. Glasse, another of the partners, and under whose separate commission the Plaintiffs had not proved, was made, on the greutul that having proved their debts under the commission against one of their debtors, they must thereby be held to have made their option, and be precluded from taking the per son of any of the other co-obllgants in this debt. This, Mr. Marryott contended was not, and could not be the fair construction, or intention of the Act , of Parliarnent.fiupposing that the Plaintiffs were holders of a bill of exchange, having the names tsf, twenty different indorsers upon it, could it he COW• tended, because they had claimed for the amount on the estates of nineteen of them, that they were thereby prevented from taking the person of the ; twentieth ? The point seemed to' the Learned Court,. I set to be so plain, that he Aid' not *risk he had toes caaiou to argue it farther. . ' • • Mr. CAMPRELL had no doubt he Amid bq able to satisfy their Lordships that he was eutitled to have the present Rule made absolute. The firm of Hunters, Rennie, and C0..0f which the Defendant was a partner, consisted of four co-partners, Alex ander 'tenter, who resided in Scotland ; Duncan Hunter, Robert Rennie, and J. W. Glasse, all of ; whom resided iu this country. From the circum. stance of Alexander Hunter residing out of the ju risdictioia of the Court of Chancery, and oot having committed an act of bankruptcy, a joint commission could not be sued out against the whole four co partners as a company, but separate commissions were sued out against the three, as partners of Hun ters, Rennie, and Co. The expence and trouble at.l tendant on the working, as it is called, of three se vcral counnissiores, for distributing the effects'of one estate, a petition was presented to the Lord Chan. cellor, praying that the joint creditors might be al lowed to prove under the separate commission against . Mr. (Rennie, and that the joint funds should be dis tributed among the joint creditors under that commis-. sion. The former part of the prayer of this petitions the Lord Chancellor had granted, by allowing the joint creditors to prove their debts under Mr. Rennie's! commission • but as to the remaining part of the prayer of the petition, his Lordship postponed it till! after tie choice of Assignees on the other estates.—. The debt due to the Plaintiff was a joint debt, and as such the Plaintiff, Mr. Robertson, who was Assigned on too-estate of the Defendant, had proved it uuder Mr. Reunie's commission. This beingliie case ) and It 4e. tsuiiun t t : e c pt e fr :sib or ti rl a the eleg recollected,iti Gorman th ce t n r a tar v ue e n i e l of e u r oA , efe ß i gnomon, gr .; ad reaching, if possible, the celebrated city of 'feribt,c too, has heen received by his brother; and published at Neuwied, in Germany. It is dated the /Ist July, 11811. In it lie states, that he had fortunatelr•foutid a most excellent companion for his travels in the per -1 son of a German, who had turned Mussulmae at Tetuan'. Since he had traversed • the Barbary States in all directions, and had made the pilgrimage: to i Mecca. He had lived at Jamba, in _Africa, as a !coffee -home keeper, and at Jauni as a physiciatt.-- ! At Constantinople he had strperintendmi the gardens of a Paella. lie acted as gardener to a meriihant at Mogadbrc, where Boutgett found him, and took him into' his service, but treated him rather as a friend. than a tiervant. Routgett saw at 111nrotia) prepaltions 'Smiting for' the setting out of a ca. ravan, which was to reach Tombuctoo by 'fall , let and Tunt, and immediately formed a rose. Ititiott to join it. lie caused it to he repork4 at Nlogadore, that disgusted with the bad treatment 1 he had received at Morocco ) •he meant to repair to Tangier!, and from thence embark for Gibraltar. — This furnished him with a pretext for purchainga mule and every other necessary, ;indite secretly prc cured some Moorish garmeots ; for he observes, it it impossible to convey an Idea of the violent halm! !of the Moors against Christians; which arias ia . 4 great degree from the difference of dress . preparations • were finished, 1:e went with sari! Christians on a patty of pleasure, to a ntetnoi, n. , il i about six miles off, and they, at their N etoril, n give out that he was en his way to Tangiers; bit: ai 'soon as he was alone w ith his companion, lie :neon! to clothe itiniself in his Moorish acid cuter 1114 great road which leads from Tatilet to Atomic.. whence he would reach Deminit, and joie a tarataa which passes there about that time. With it would cross Mount Atlas, and the hauling Flails ci 1 Tafdet. At Tartlet he meant to resido with s Get man renegado, for there are malty, Germans ',mt. -- He also expected to meet with a German at To buctoo, where he proposed to remain six Tootle. — It was his intention to penetrate toWards slat , and if possible, to reach Wes , mb, or the Cape. A fire broke oot on Tuesday evening, at the W. of a laundress in Alpita.rond, Mary-le-bone, who consumedthe interior, together with -linen, kr. t) the artiouut of 30 01 . It was' tactaafsoned by taking fire. SCOWL, N4l.lCli. Mtcmit's Wharf. .• I rrined, et. , Eliza (Marshall), Leith 1 6 Nov. In Not -- 1 .• P. e' Prompt (Day ( dsoo). do. 1 6 11. i. —lt, A. ill• ----- 6:otict illl nontel miimi ttutte r HlGll WATER. Al LONDONlyeißitionr. ling ntl. • . „ I.ON [Mg: Printeei nod Pitbiidkitt by D. L oe wo. el " Sowir#,limrOincs. Si. FierWeet :1