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

I - l• • . - ti 4.: . ff i .1 1. 14 . t ~ i ~. Office for one of theamelves—an office uelenowo to the Comilla tione—a Private beenettry, with a !urge selary out of your pockets. for thearoable of opening !Meet, alai his August Master might not be plemed to have sufficieot ;rehire for that function. If we cosld not dieileibb flw extent of the military fare, scattered over the country in large forts - want, the bare aspect of which would, in •better tbnes, :lave alarmed every friend of the Constitution, we at least prevented those.garrisons —these bulwarks id the Lour:--from spread/1"g where they :led not formerly appeared. We saved London, Bristol, and lever. I oel fimn itch inensioas of thew . coreforlseas well as itrivileges —and taught our rulers a lesson, which pereiclons Coou s ellors bed studiously kept tot of their sight, met the only place of re thee, whirit the ILuitrd Monarch of a free state must have, is that which gratitude for a goad reign prepares for him, iu the hearts of his people ! The course of ray narrative, Gentlemen, has noir brought me to t'-e ;rani feature of the last 5000a—het I shell not say one word mood teat—for vie know it as wolf as I dn.—your ew e share in itseenries is ler greater than mint',-1 need saintly say that I mean the Parliamentary Inquiry whicil dew toyed the Get tee in Colincill--Of this passage .1 will say but one word ; I e the rernembtanee to it never be etLeceJ from your iniads, a id it will always traeh you what the powers"( the people ar aetinst the woes: rulers, when they exert their whole saeneth ;—but lint it foram as the. strive; always do, with au P ltd steadiner :mit temper. Tile close of the Session was marked by an attempt to cur prier es out of our most invaluable rights o Englishmen, tinder see flimsy prima of the prevailing diseontents mid tumults—a eelour which tynint snide ters never (Ind any ditiicslty in obtain mg. far if they cannot obtain il, they well know hew to make It —I allude, of coarse, to the Bills pa - yd for searching your boars, and seizing arras.—Let rte not. however, be mibundel eo•tel—l say the pretext was ifirasy, eel' as stale—l say it aaleekel um earthly jestificetiea to the I::eastrres:grutinded (you it t—hat that diseenienisevieed, I tors: pot to deny— aed their cats: l loak f it/ tae utlearatieled •livtt•rw,es of the times; I great ton. that in snow places very miseeevoirs practices pre mailed, that man . ; deluded person., headed . pnbsibly by some of j i mer e eaeitineti c ast, had committed flaring. and disgraceful barrages, areal that, in Revere! districts, an intatuated disposition %%Ai stew ato destroy valuablaand uirtnl machinery. No lyre c more deeply deplore such cnerses then Idu e they originate.' is the.uhrst species of drluaou ; t.t; every mait_ef oreinary re flertiee must he aware : that the machinery itself is one of the beet frieede of the country, and, above all. of the, par. be. rase Win sae of the pried pal foundations or our manufactar- . i superiority, , one of the mein- - pillars el our riches. To e war opts if when work hese:tree, believe one, is just as grew an' iafatnation as to break your ploughs lead harrows afier t hart itarvet t by way of having abetter une next year. But lora ever senstnte I might be of all these truths, I was firmly persuaded, that the stories of disemseat had been grievously ex erecerettel. I knew that the anlinary legal means were sate ewer to restore pence in the disturbed districts. I s:tw that this bad been ectually ettiTted by those means is the trust iscontented q mrer of all; mei I therefore felt it my duty to lift my voice meliast the proposed innovations in our free tenetitutiou to meter a wand fur the must sacred .privilhges of Englishmen, inviolability of their houses, and their . right to have antis fur self-pefenee. I failed in toy opposition to those Bills; but thoage they have passed into laws, t believe they will not be much acted upon, and I glory in thinking . that the beet babel. raised my voice in Parliwileut, we-for se first a erase. My. Jest vote was given for the Liberty of the Pres, my last against the violation of an Englishman's castle! Gentle:rah, -I hare rendered up my acenuw, ani my trust for the people's heuelit is now at an end. What may he the conduct er those, on whom it has devolved, I presume -not to foresee I will hope the hest, hut WP C3llllGt be long in suspense ; a few weeks will shew you whether you have caatteed for the better. I know you will keep your eye.) fired upon them. It is your highest duty, and you know well how tteperforui it. I yeaerday took the liberty of professing myself as one of the adversaries, eertaiely in a very humble sphere, of 51r. Pitt's useasures.—l would not, how ever , have you to think, Gentle nem, that my political creed is made up cooly of oppositioe and denial—that I feel nothing but antipathies, or ackimaledew no !melee to follow sort vro.:r.zte.—l avow myself among the most seelous followerma a nun., who has tem, as well as his (vie braid ant..gonnt, unhappily for England, his dust with I, the eatrad asises of the la.hers of her liberty. When I express, or at.ermit to extern, any profound and unalterable vi , neration for his memory, at is into: surely in the vain hope of increnelog my love fur him, lout that I may pass the last moments I have to be anionga you in performing the duty, Most end, isdeed, bur twitas pleasing to ou e feelings-1 have not nature biol.:- is it ne cessary 1 should I-1 am speaking to you, k I iends at Liberty, advocates of peace, of oae whim waseiew malaiinted leader n. every straggle for the ('mistitedon I—mall the erfures which Yoe have seer made the the repose and the luippittess of mankind ! tlf him, in :Owe) the mightiest power) of eleetweee wive far lea woadefird than the predietous virtue, nnerminely pointed them agaiest tee ene:nies of hota.,a ha .plans:-'-sa d agiia.t every Lam; that ordinary mortels mieett call us own in terest or ease—alto knew of no interest but yore's—nor could taste of ary emir, while despotism and intelerance, and war, were ravaging the earth —who, blending in his genius the severer euelitieb of ',refound intellect, free, enlarged, and original coureptien, with the most attractive graees, that can adorn the mind—tempering the sublime features of his taleres with the a.ofttwmie of the must amiable virtues, and exposing wit:wirer bails...l failings he had with the holiest simplicity that p ervaded •e part of his frame—presented to Isis attached fo llowers a V a :racier, if possible, more to be loved than veuerated—and tetieht alt mica approached him, at how humble soever a dis t:ere, to cultivate him rather a ith the homage of their Lace timis, than their fears. it ass he, ulio„ for your bake. and- for the great came- of civil aiel religious treedom, vowed eternal Scar your oppressors—and united to himself those faithful ef their -co un try, abuse (alerted rank. I sincerely be beer, they undervalue, cosnpared.with the iit e ce they poetess id your service—whose vast I obreesions they )(remain as less Fired.- otteehen the treasure ot the people's Myr—on:nog whose title, and hottoure they regard that illustrious descent as the chief which they derive from tau noble matters of Fai„-,lisa liberty !— li.: was their leader and yoors--a!ev ! I need no, pante him—for with alma' can you possibly confound him? Vet it may he eatefol to our ears ta) hear that name, which is all that remains him. lam theta a follower of Crier:Les fox.—(fninwnse •-mting UN; cod trill e.rprwisioniv By his principles it k Inv delight to regulate my eondoct—and judging by what he slid .aid .v• 4 id, of a hat he wool i have dime had he twee preserved t • outed ,yo, 1 feel iced assured, that he would now have fol .•nieil• a course, if possihle, still more popalar, because lie woniti have seen, more au-i more the vital importance ) the country of a nee: ammo betwren the people and their Letters. agoinst toe growing corruptions and augineuted inso -14 ate of toe court ! tlentlenum, I heartily wish you well—l thank yen for all the untr,:s of aVellonate kindness and real, which 1 blase received fr.tm you ; ana fur this last proof of it, in the patient hearinig you hascjitsfbccn lewd to give Ibis tedious, though ueces ary; detail of my own conduct. —You now have my public life . and principles before you.—You have also semi m y p o litic a l a f. feetions.—l have opened atwhole heart to you as far as word/ cm do it, at least—but t here is any part of it vet concealed, etink, 1 beseech you, uith what that part is tilted fortis you HMI have filled it—l have told you what mud be describesk—all the rest istoadewp of attectioa and gratitede *yam • Arr. Mails. D ie 1 1. - ll' 0 " -Kaerrurd ...... 3 e 1 U i I I 0 .. I) ~..... ' l.hlion Cotienliurcli 1. ... i .. 0 'Heligoland 1 l' ft ICI: OF wropxs TlllB Dit I' AT O 1 (;CLOCK. 118... 916} 16 ' . I India Boutla pig I,dia. • 5 per Cent. Rol. 58j 7: 8 S Exchequer 8111a,30. 24. % Frr Gear. Obal. *4 111 Ditto SO. S? p 4 per Cm's. 71** 1* ()main:a 5-; pr. :.. ! 6 err Ce.e, Navy 9)14,1 Cousols for Acct. bßif '. l.•-IL. Any. 15 1-i6 L o ttery Tickets. , • , THE STATESMAN. ~• ~, LONDON: riuDAY, Illovamint 13, 1311 Still are weln the same suspence 'with respect to information from the Allied Armies in the l'eainsu!a. Thai hlinhters should have had no dyeet dispatches.. from Lord lArel.t.txneom since tile 11th ult. is incre dible. Is It to be believed, that none of the arrivals from fiom Comm*, nor from St. Andero, should have informed them of the totally withdraw.. in; our besieging force from 'before Burgos. Their countenanced intelligence leaves off by allowing us tr, tl,;tak that our forces had not wholly abandoned e.:timpf;;Luffortress, bat that a stron; blockade , . S _ I L had been left at the place,' although the besieging cannon lad been withdrawn for purposes connected with the expectations of a speedy and mnin on . gatgeplent with the French Armie► then concentrating themselves. It has been necessary that something should be said, in this painful interval, and there fore Iklittisters have allowed to be circulated tlio ((A toning particulars, as brought by his Majesty's ship Furtunce, from St. Ander° :--" On the Ist instant the head-quarters of the Allied Army were at Cabe zon, and those of the enemy at Duenas. Lord WLLLINGION was in the personal corynand o the army, and every thing was ready for ac tion. The enemy, on the other hand, appeared coutident, and it was supposed that a general en gagement could not be much longer deferred."— We have thus great reason, with the pUblic at large, to complain of the manner in which the Government, in this particular, is carried on, as- if it were rather private property than an institution for the welfare of all the people. We most be u miserable. race of mor tals if we cannot bear to be told of reverses some- times in so eiversified a war as we are at present in volve 4 in. A 7 e hope those men nho are placed at the head of our affairs, will reflect upon what we lk have said on-this important concern of the I'' te.S.. With regard to afildre in the North we re, in the following artichaNiaid ell'erillili can be cimildur ed as additional and iikiintiCitifOrtniitiOn :—. 1 - 1 4 -1. the battle of • t . iBth 'ult. betwee trGenetal 1 , .... KUTUSO,Ii ind Altranf,.Ttince PonwroWSut, who cOmmittidecktile 54 corps of the French army, was .141114, and :..Clunerels-Joinriz.tr, MONGET, and DAittl, made prisoners. The loss of the French can. non wuin great measure owing to the weatiterl:' being uncommonly bad, and the roads so cutups es j to be almost impassable. The horses of the Fren4l cavalry, from want of forage, a n d no t b e i ng inutAil 1 to the climate, were feeble, and scarcely fit for set-' i vice; whist the Russian horses were in their usual i good condition. " General PL4.Tov, with.ls regiments of cavalry, had been dispatched towards 'Smolensk°, to act against VICTOR. The 'account of General Count Wrszt:coe.' acorn's having been taken *honer by a French de tachment, whilst reconnoitring, at a distance front Moscow, is confirmed." General Otrerm, who commanded at Mozyr, had distinguished himself by a series of masterly ma noeuvres from the t2th to the 22d ofXeptember, in the course of which time he had compellid General Dossnnowsar to raise the blockade of Bobruisk, and fall back. upon Mohilow, with the loss of his maga zines, and the total dispersion of a corps of- 5000 men ; of whom 1000 were killed in various encoun- tars during the above-mentioned period. • By the vessel, which brought the diipatcbes re ceived on Wednesday from Admiral noel:, letters of a recent date have been received from Rign. One of these communicates intelligence, that on the 14t1t ult. a strong force under General Louis left that place for the puipose of attacking the Prussians, whose original numbers in that neighbourhood had greatly diminished. FABRICATED FRENCH BULLETIN. The Morning Pust of this day contains an article, under the head f' Twenty 7 sfth French Bulletin," which, as the Editor of the above Paper says, was sent to their office last night in manuscript. Ike ob serves, that- " though it beats the stamp of authen ticity in its style, yet, as he cannot trace its source, he is not willing to vouch for its genuineness." In this he sliews his discretion, but fur his judgment in adopting it at all, there is little to he said. The stamp, which to that writer appears authentic,grack us in a moment to be at once spurious and clams ; Il'or the Paper contains the following paragraph among : other gross improbabilities : • " A deputation from the, Foundling . Hospital .(Moscow) haring waited upon the EMPEROR, he or. Aland three male infants to be christened—the first aviLtoor.Eom, the second FELtx, the third BoNAPARTE; and three female infantsthe first to be called iossanzsr., the second M*k;s THERESA, the third, AviLarma - ; atifibe prottifsedrthem a'penston each Of: twelve hundred lines upon the day of their marriage, to be paid from the Imperial Treasury. The depn. tation melted into tears at this proof .of the Itlrannow's soodness." Ma. DROITOTIAM : -WO have, in this day's Plper, gratified ourselves and are persuaded we have, in no le3s'a degree, gratified 4 , !iir Readers by the insertion if Mr. BRoUGHAM'S speech to the Electors of Liver. pool. Although the length of the piece might make' its insertion less convenient to us at this moment,, yet, when we consider that the late contest has pro. diced so . many eloquent harangues, and that this stafids at the head of their all, not only for its logic and its rhetoric, but also for the Bala. biry - and' beneficial effect it is calculated to pro. duce on the minds of the people, and on the affairs of this'kingdom; - we therepn wave all considerations of personal convenience. More especially while we feel convinced that the elOquent Orator is himself destined by Providence, through his great 'talents and patriotism, to - be cherished. as a British worthy I in the hearts of the people of these kingdoms While alive, and when dead, entombed la a pautheoato tie erected for the purpose, 'es a' reward for his publie virtue, god as No Incitenatit to' °Merit tp the Prutlo of it. . • STATESMAN. 124TESNAN OFFICE, 7 R 0 O'CLOCK. A report is in circulation, stated to have reached the 'War-office, namely, that Sir ROwf.AND lim. hating; by a rapid march, intercepted Sota.T. on his way to form a junction with Sucnrr MARMoNT ) bad forced him to a battle, in which the enemy were defeated, with great loss, in killed, wounded, ar tillery, ammunition, and baggage. From every en quiry we have made, we cannot learn that there is 'any foundation for this rumour. We hare seen a letter that arrived this morning in town, .via Corona, which states, that Marquis WxcLuscrroN still continued to retrograde with the maiu army, and had, on the 31s ult.; already fallen hack beyond Valladolid ; the enemy, in great force, following his movements with unusual rapidity. The following hais sheen communicated to us 'by a Gentleman recently' arrived from Paris, as the state ment circulated by the Members of the French Go vernment, for the information of their private friends, as to the, nature, extent, and termination of the late conspiracy it The three Ex-Generals, AI Aurr, G clam , 1 land LAHORIS I shady sentenced and executed, en. I deavoured to bring 'bout a new Revolution in Piris. , " They made ni‘of a fictittans Serious Consltl tunt, by leans of which they - succeeded in deceiving the garrison of. Ppris. Having gone on • the 2*l of October, at four o'clockin'the.MOrning,to the bar- racki occupied by the first division, and the dragoons i I of Paris, they read to them -a Proclamation, in which they iuformed them of the death of the PEROR, on the 7th, and ordered•timm, in the name I of the REGENT, to follow them. 66 The troops believin i ; !lat was told them, obey ed their orders, and sutiored themselves to be led to different posts, where they relieved the Guards ; and at seven in the morning„ presented themselves at the Ministers of the General Police, and at the Prefects of the Police, both of whom they arrested, and carried them to the piton of Laforce, under an escort of 300 meu. " Meanwhile, another division proceeded to the house of the Commandant of Paris, General HuLLim (not SAVARY). MALLET informed him, that he WAS no longer Commandant ; iltriAtx hesitating to resign his command, a pistol was discharged at hint by MALLET, which mortally wounded him in the head. " MALLET next proceeded to the Chief of the Etat-Major of Paris,. to arrest him; but this Officer (who appears to have been apprised of his danger) had several ()Ulcers in his apartment, who, proving too powerful for MALLET, arrested him ; they then harangued the troops, who follovved Mm, and loving succeeded in persuading them that MALLET was a conspirator, and that the EICTTROE was not dead, the whole laid down their arms. The troops can toned ct Versailles and Gros Bois were now sent for, and the barriers having been shut, the conspire tors were arrested. 64 At two o'clock, the Minister of the Police and the Prefect were liberated, the Officers of the first division were arrested, and the troops sent out of Paris " On the first report of the EMPEROR'S death, which the. Conspirators spread all . over Paris, the Bank was surrounded by a multitude, who endea voureti.to exchange their notes for specie; but, in a short time, order and tranquillity were restored, and every thing quiet." A letter by the Heligoland Mail, the arrival of which we noticed yesterday, states the capture of 10', homeward-bound English merchant vessels by the ! Danish row-boats and privateers, between the 15th and 30th ult. Most of them are stated to have had I valuable cargoes of timber, hemp, iron, and other Baltic produce. Sia JAstts SAUMAREZ, who arrived last evening at the Admiralty, from Gottenburgh, we are sorry to learn, has been compelled to relinquish his impor tant command in that quarter, on account of ill health. Preparations are making, with activity, for the! Earl - of Motax's voyage to India, in the S'eahorse frigate. Mr. TIERNEY and Mr. 'Nita Moont are both mentioned as likely to have high situations in the new Government. They are bath Awn of, suite. r rior talents for business ; and the latter, from a long ' readenerllt India, is; iti it pectitraf'degret, conver. saut with its interests. It was, as we stated in a former paper, the wish of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, that Captain. FITZ-CLARENCE should accompany his Lordship as his first Aid-de. Camp, a situation, of great emolument, we under. stand, in India; but the Duke of Ct.afteNce dean. red his son's advancement in - this way. His Royal , Highness being greatly attadted, to his children, it might be supposed that his objection was caused by i that excess of feeling which the world calls parental weakness, but this is not the case. Captain FITZ. Ctattetsce, when but a boy, served in the Spanish Peniusula, in Sir Jonsllootta's campaign, and in all the campaigns, except the last, .under the Mar. (pis. Af WELLINGTON, and his father has ho objet tion to his serving there again, or in Russia, or any where else in his procession. Mr. T. Mooax, the Irish Anacreon, we tinder staud, proceeds with Lord Mama to India. The Heligoland Mail; which arrived yesterday, brought letters; and Altona Papers to the 30th ult. , ' It appears from these, that the news of the re-capture I of Moscow, by the Russians, has' spread over the Continent, with unexampled rapidity, and produced ' every where the mat powerful sensation. • At %V ar . saw l 'the puppets of the - French who act as Magis trates, with Count --RwRIIISLAI7II POTOGRI at their load ; were throwo intosa general panic; and airy ady 161 110 they saw the Cossacks at ;the gates. Their taro *sato shut the barriers ; and then they issued silhoclatuation to • quiet, as they - preieuded, lb *ads of the.oooPle. _____„.. :.---,4 It is reported that BONAPARTE, after his arrival se Moscow, sent a message by a Russian Geatl etp ,„ to the Empe ror A.texa nom' cohched i n the n.. 11 ‘ - amicable and even familiar terms. He said, it thv v was nothing he wished for more, than to ren e w hi: friendship with the EMPRROR, for whom he had eve ; cherished the highest estem, a nal with whose p. r , spolyna;lltilishactshhadd sAhoLuElLaNtuarllittirreettisuebvslehdathloitny ton:iat; enter Moscow, he would not have entered it;-..0. 1t he wa s s even now ready to quit the spot, if such %vs: the desire of a Sovereign, whom he was anxious to oblige. In short, that if ALEX A N D ER desired pare, he had only to say so , and peace should be that it:, start concluded." The following is a Curious extract from the Gef:. tlemcn's Magazine, for July, itiO? (page 616): .. i " There is now living at Gillingham, in Ke n t I most eccentric old gentler”an, who k , a osumes to hlr.. I self the fite.lity of sec o nd s i g h t, an d has for save. rah years p, xlicted the fate of Empires, and the fall of Bonaparte. At the time of this declaratin there was a general expectation of peace, which was really ratified ; but the old gentleman stood firm is the opinion he delivered, ,and speaks with exult , . ' tlon of some recent events which have confirmed them. ' Before the Treaty of Amiens was concluded, 1 he declared that it would . not last, and that thi. leaning might not to expert it, fa; said he. H em . parte niust be . a greater man tban ..he now is, and it will be by opposing. this country that he will become ! so; he will go on, becoming higher and greater, and will make victory till he comes to the confines of I Russia, where will be fought the last great battle, in 1 which Bonaparte will fall and die; his death w ill bring to light a greate r G enera l than he has ever been, who will really perform what Bonaparte pre. tended to do when , he acquired power —make th e nations of the world happy. This General, ,he says, will be a descendant of David, who will turn his at. tendon to the Jews, gather them all together, and leading them home to their own country, lay the foundation of their future greatness: that at that time all Christendom shalt be subdued to him, and the fate of this country be the fulfilment of the 27th chap. of Ezekid. The period when these great events will take place, will be when three years sad a half are passed, after the time of th e highest eat. tation, and the last honours attained by Boa, parte! !!" The Spanish Ambassador to Russia, who recently sailed from Yarmouth, had arrived at Qottenburgh, :ad intended to proceed without delay to Peters. burgh. CORK Ctii ELICTION.—The Sheriff's return of the final poll, on the sth inst. were— • Longlleld • 9113 I Col burst - (169 I Ratchinsop - 69 Majority for Sir N. COIXIMST by the Sheriff's tek turn, 30. Real Members polled by Mr. lietcutrisot, including 50 freemen rejected, not having passed the Council for various pretended causes, n, d Twenty Freeholders rejected fcr a trivial informality in the certificate of registry, both of which objections will ! be oterruled by a Committee of the House. of Corn. awns, 709-leaving a lea! Majority of 40 for Mr. If. The chairing of Mr. Itotermsos &fiery ar 's took place, when he was accompanied by most re. spectable of the landed and mercantile interest of the City. PRICE OT VOTES A.t PENET:f.+And so, the apal of a certain Lord, through the medium of z. neigh botr.ng Paper, has been pleased to lay a trap for us ;—he would be greatly obliged if we wooht sub. ject ourselves to an ex-officio information, or to the fate of GALE JOME9, by accusing Members of Pan liament, by name, of bribery. We have already i said, that we feel no predilection for . the ev.pences of a prvecution, and the chalice of lodging in a distant gaol; perhaps, the additional pleasure of paying a heavy fine to the King. We beg, therefore, that he will excuse ns from committing ourselves ;--bnt to prove our willingness • to oblige him, as far as a duo regard to our personal safety will allow, we again inform him, we have the authority of a Gwiticataa to state, that the electors at Peary!), in a cartel* interest, a short time before the election, did receive the sums of twenty-four pounds, and twelve pounds, as they aimed them, by promising a plumper or a single vote; that the bank-notes were left at their houses in blank corers, and that we are ready to I satisfy any Gentleman of our having this authority. We could say much more on the subject, but we have not space at present; next week we mean to tell our good friends at Peary!' something about their ex pected breakfast and their loyalty.—(ll'est Briton.) Early onSatuirday morning a ire. broke out in the premises of H. Lowe, Esq. in Walliseatsland, which consumed two stacks of hay of near 100 loads. The buildings were with difficulty saved. The property was insured. r ATTEMPTED SUlClDE.—Tuesdar morning, as young man was emestothimself avith hitiguti in the befits about - Wormwood Scrubs, his attention al§ arrested by an elderly woman, without cap or bon vet, who was pulling off* her gown by the canal side, and who soon afterwards plunged into the water. The young man hastened to the spot and rescued her, after she had been about three minotes in the water. The unfortunate woman was taken to a neighbouring cottage, aid with notch care vias recovered, She proved to have been a keeper of a setninary, but eas much reduced. The robbery of the Norwich Expedition Cosrh was much more profitable to the depredators than the Leeds Mail; for on the former the negotiable paper j ayable to Bearer exceeded 50001. in that of the I•Mail, it was rather under 5001. The Norwich Es pedition was robbed three times in three months, and very little was said about it; but such has been the hue and cry after the Mail ?Asters, that two out Of the three have been taken, and 'Lavender. has a ea :cent after the third. Salocetse tiectnevr.—Sunday night, betwe* eleven and twelve o'clock, as Dir. Joshua Hardee, of Hichendon, . Middles et was returning from t he house of a friend et Dornford, about spa miles off, acrompanied by Mr. Jacobs, In a tingle horse chair, the nit rein became undone, and the animal feeitnii his head loose went off full Teed in attempting to Stop the horse was proclpttzted ' dor the wheel, which went over hi• heed and bal l no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Mr. Jacobs. remitted in the chaise Until It wilt "'N T ' turned and broken in Ore's, and escaped wiA 1 fractivrd arm. ~~ • ,•