The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-03 00:00:00

'---I -w--r riaitctihkid. STOCKUOLM, Nov 2.s—The following are some I details of the solemn eatraace of his Highness the Prince Royal into this capital : it took place yes. terday, at two in.the afternoon. His Royal Highness arrived by the Nore-zois where he was complimented by the Governor of the city, the Magistrates, and 513 elders. On a signal being given, a salute of 198 cannon announced the entrance of his Ilighttese into the capital. The Go vernor, the Magistrates, and the body of citizens, preceded the carriage of the Hereditary Prince, and ' the cavalcade proceeded to the palace, passing. through the finest streets. . 'the Greed Marshal of the Court, and the Gentlemen, drew •p un arriving at the foot of the staircase, and formed an avenue for his Royal Highness, who was accompanied by the Count D'Esseu. The hlarshel of the Court, and the King's Household, were in the grand dinuer e liall, and the Prince Koyal passed through the chamber of audience, and arrived at the Privy-chamber of the King. His Majesty w as surrounded by the Lords of kingdom, his Council of state, the Officers of his Guard, and the Members of the Diet. [Hie Royal Highness then pronounced theaddress to his Majesty, which we have formerly given.) On the 31st, a numerous deputation of the States of the kingdom had an audience of his Royal Highness in the Palace, both to present him with the act of election, and to receive the signature of his Highness to the act of guarantee, which the States had drawn sp. The Deputation was headed by the Baron de Fleming, Marshal of the Nobi lity, who addressed to his Highness a speech, of which the following arc the principal passages it Must Serene Prince, Prince RoYil Elect of Sweden ! a people weakened, but not subdued by . misfortune ; a people who once beheld glory united to its name, and victory faithful to its colours, still in possession of its independence and its honour; this day entrusts the direction of its future destinies to a hero, a statesman, and a friend to humanity. " Clothed with these glorious titles, your High. ntss is about to receive the hereditary rights to the throne of the Charleses and of the Gustavuses, a sceptre which the last of their descendants still hears ; that King who, venerable both by his vir tues and his age, invokes as a support to his throne and his kingdom, the heroic arm of your Highness, and who offers to you the same place in his heart which he had given to a prince cherished by the Swedish people. " Animated by these sentiments, the States of Sweden approach, for the first time, him among the heroes of Europe, to whom, with a rare una pimity,they have entrusted that which they hold most dear upon earth—•their country. They approach a Prince who has attracted their regard amidst a peo ple whom Swedeo considers as its most ancient and most faithful ally—of a people whose friendship unconquered excites in our hearts glorious recol kctions. ".Most Serene Prince, if the force of laws, if the sanctity of the social union, the protection of hainattity, the . guarantee of truth, and of justice ; in short, if the general improvement, whether by • 'intellect or by rnu►ais,.are the advantages which a' feet and generous nation demands of him who must °lib day govern them ; it is, on the other hand, the most•saeted duty of that nation to come before • your Highness with an entire love, a generous • self-denial' a fidelity immoveable, and a zealous obedience. Full of these thoughts, the States of the Kingdom present to your highness the solemn act by which they give to you and your descendants an • hereditary right to the ancient 'throne of ,Sweden, ' after your Royal Highness shall have deigned to • subscribe the deed of grant, which will always have for its hest guarantee, the virtues which * Europe • recognizes in your person. " How solemn, how affecting this moment ! May It be consecrated for ever by the happiness of Swe. , den, and by the blessings of all future genera tions! " The States of the Kingdom beg most humbly to be admitted to partake of the goodness of your Royal Highness." His Highness condescended to reply by a speech in French, of which the Chamberlain Luveuhicli» read a translation. " Good Lords and Men of Sweden ! •r A premature death has destroyed the hopes - which Sevaleu had attached to the person af Prince Charles Augustus. Ho desired the happiness of his country. The tears which flow at his tomb prove the gratitude of the nation. Happy the princes who leave behind them such regrets ! 44 Afteehaving from my youth served the mm. . try which gave me. birth, I wished to terminate my days in repose, when Sweden offered me the here. stitary succession to tho throne of her kings. " In the consent of a justly venerated King, in . the free and unanimous choice of -a celebrated tia . tion, I believed that I saw the decision of Provi. *nee ; it was my duty to obey : my soul rose to the height of my new destiny. On setting foot on the territory of Sweden, I was already entirely a Swede ; was so from the moment when I had sa erificed every thing to reply to your confidence--from she moment - when I had, if I may so speak, com menced a new existence which it was my duty to consecrate to you. .1 do not conceal from myself the difficulties inseparable from the high dignity to which 1 have been called . : but I shall think myself sufficiently rewarded, .•tf I can contribute to the prosperity of our country. That great object shall snffer no aliminatior, at least while I um supported by all the Swedet . 11eateat has given us the best of Kings ; let minim towards him the duties of love, of respect, and obedience. May every partial interest disappear before the grand interest of the nation ; may the greatest union reign among all orders of . the State! Gentlemen, you are about to return to your homes ; carry with you, preserve theirigon cord and tranquillity ; these dispositions alone con solidate the prosperity and independence of our common country. 66 I receive with gratitude the expression of your marl! for my person ; I &verve them by the at. ticbutent. and sifscese filardithip which I swear to each ce you. , . 46 I remain, good Lords sod Wu of Sweden, your affectiouste Priucs." • The lltietl.Ol grant-was then presented to his Themessiwi.so, sitWhivlng signed it, returned it to the Marshal of the Diet, with these words:— " Monsieur Marshal,. I trust that Heaven will grant me sufficient strength, coOrige, and length of years, to bo able to establish the happiness of the country." The deed of grant was read with a loud voice by Count Bralig, one of the Lords of the Realm ; after which the act of election as presented to his Highness by the Margie . ' of the Diet. Messieurs the Deputies had the honour of kissing the hand of his Highness before he retired. THE STATESMAN. • ,•• - ,480: • ,7-01111;J --- • • From TILE LONDON GAZETTE, DEC. 1. • •7' • .Adaniralty Office, Dec. 1. Copy of-n Letter from Capt. Actions; of bis Majesty's siodp Ranger, addressed to Vlre-Admiral Sir James Saumaree, and transmitted by the latter to' John Wilson Croker, Esq. Ills Majesty's sloop itanger,,fd! poonholfa, November 11, MO: n,—l have the honour to inform you, I yes. tcrday afternoon , fell in : with the Bonnholm, a Da. nish'eutter privateer, of four guns and 30 men, -which I captured. ' She hid been . out three weeks from Copenhagen, Ind had taken but one vessel, a Swedish galliot, which I was 'fortunate enough to re-take this morning close to Eartholms. I have the honour to .he, &c. (Signed) • GE O. A CKLO n M, Cow of a Letter from Lieutenant Pettet, commanding his Ma je,ty'sgun-vessel Wraugler, addressed to Tice-Admiral Sir Jarnes Sanmarez, and transmitted by him to John Wilton Croker, Esq. his Majesty's gnn-vessel Wrangler, Island of Anholl, Nov. 16, 1810. hay : othilhoOleur to inform yoit, that on the 14th insta nt s .141cGerBil, I captured the Danish cutter privateci.. Dannealkiold, mounting two, car. rhgeguni, and hint 12 Men, with a large sailing. boat attached tee her; *rmed witita swivel andriiiiii ketry ; they had been three days from Hale, on their way to the Belt, and had taken nothing. I have the honour to be, &r. (Signed) J. E. PETTET. POLICE. BOW-STREET. • FooTpAps.— Riehard Nerds, James Gill, Jo seph Fortllium, •and George Cogden, - were brotight ill custody by sonie_of the horse patrole, who ap prehended them on suspicion of robbing Win. Wes. ton, on the Edgeware.road, and underwent an ex.. ainination before Mr. NARE4. ' The Prosecutor is a carter belonging to Mr. Pigg, of Hendon, mud had been to Siaithfield marlfet with a load of hay up ,Thqrsday, when, on his. re. turn home in the.oveuing with his cart and horses, lie was stopped near .the fifth mile.atone on the Edgeware.road by three men, wh'o tubbed kiin of 71. he had received for the hay. Ho identified the person .of the.prisoncr Gill. Wright, one of the horse patrole, stated, that About the time of the robbery he met the Prisoner, Fordham, on the road near the spot, and detained him in consequence of some . suspicious circumstan ces ; and learning the residence of the other Pri. soners was at IVilstion, he went the same night and took them into custody, when Norris confessed that he, Cogdon, and Gill, had perpetrated the robbery, and sheaved the witness where the whole of the money taken from the Prosecutor was con cealed in the garden of the house where he (Norris) lodged. The Pro secutor identified a letter, which was found in the parcel with the money, as being taken from him at the same time. . Norris, Gill, and Gogden admitted the fact, but denied Fordhatu's being concerned . in it, though he had been in company with them a short time before the same evening. . : They were all committed for further examination. A few days since, as Limberick antl•Black. . man were passing through St. Giles's, they observ ed a man with a large sack, on his back, the,con. tents of which appeared extremely heavy, %Olds ie. duced them to watch him, and they followed him to a large sited or . warehouse, in George-yard, Crown-street, which : they discovered, contained .a very !elle quantity 4,04 ixop, lead,. 41;c 5 npd that. I the sack which the man had taken contained art's. cies of the same description, in consequence of which they came to the Office, gave information, and obtained a seareh.wairant, on the ground of L their suspecting that the whole, or part of the pro yperty, had been stolen,. and afterwards procured a constable belonging to• the . parish of St. Andrew, In which the preeaises were situated, to execute it, and they accompanied diime there; they.found, two men acting as masters of .the .premises, one - of the • name of -William White,. and the other,Soosstei' Foroler ; and they nut being 4ble,togive a Nagai..., tory account how they became possessed of the property, the Qffscers seized the whole, amounting to upwards of four tons weight, which they brought away in two carts to the (Mice. . On investigation before Mr. READ and Me. BER.. titc, White and Fowler, the proprietors of the pre mises attended and pleaded Not Guilty to the oils. demeanour with which they were charged. Mr. AzLey attended for them, and very ably contended, that no ground had been stated by the witnesses why they suspected the whole or any part of the property to have been stolen. lie also ob jected to the competency of the evidence of James Stone, the parish constable, on account of his be ing au inhabitant of the parish, paying rates, he being interested in the question, as to case of a for. feiture of the property half of it would go to the parish. The Magistrates allowed this objection, but .overruled that of there not being ground stated by the witnesses why they suspected the property to be stolen. To prove that Cae Defendants came properly by the property, hlr. ABLEY called a number of wit nesses, consisting of those who keep small old iron shops in dilfertnt parts of London, from whose tes timony it appeared that the Defendants are whole sale dealers in old iron, &c. purchasing it from the small shops and selling the different articles to foun deries. • On the part of the Prosecution Mr. Thomas Car penter, the clerk of the works (under Mr. Smirlce) to the building of Covent-garden Theatre, attended and identified a uuasber of brass knobs or the doors of the boxes, locks, hinges, &c. which he had no doubt bad been stolen from the Theatre; this was confirmed. by Mr. John Crick who drew the sketches for the mapufacturing of those articles. The Niagistrat4,4Onvicted the Defendants of a misdemeanour s uikdeVille 29th of George 11. for having lead, brats, Won, bell metal, &c. in their pos session, without being able to give a. satisfactory account how they became possessed of the proper ty, ordered them to pay a fine of 40s. each, and the property not identified by the retailers as having been sold to them, to be forfeited. The King of SW FEEN received BERNADOTTE in the very room where G USTAVCO A nol.pnos was ar rested ; this circumstance was afterwards mention. eft to iERN A DOTTE by Baron L—, when he re. plied, " 1 cannot conceive how a King can be ar-, rested, he may be killed. I remember the time when an order was issued by BARR AS to arrest me —the infer was announced, I drew my sword and told the Officer who was charged with the arrest, that the Directory might, have my body." The French Minister et Stockholm lately made a formal coMplaint of a dinner having been given by' the English resident at ,Gottetibiirgh, to celebrate Lord WELLINGTON'S victory. The Court entered .warmly into the Complaint, but after every inquiry,. they were unable to ascertain where tits timer was held, or the persons that attended it., MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions Mike Royal London Regiments of Militia. East Regiment, Lieut. J. Deschamps to he Captain, vice Brown, dismissed. To be Lieutenants. Emign W. Jobson, vice Drummond,. resigned; Ensign J. Bennett,vicelimeh, dismissed; Ensign G. Cressall, vice Des chomps, promoted. To be En4gits. R. 1). King, Gent. vice Jobson, promoted ; J. Buford; Gent. vice Bennett, promoted ; J. Allen, Gent. vice Cressall, pro-, toot, d. West Regiment, W. Hamilton, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Cop pinger, resigned. _ _ Crown Office, Dec. 1, 18 1 0. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRE. _ SENT PARLIAMENT; Borough of Agtoondesham. William Tyrwhitt Drake, Eq. in the room of Thomas Drake Tyrwhitt Drake, Esq. deceased. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W. Evans, Canterbury, draper, from Nov. 4 to Dec. 11, at tea. B4.NKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. Millard, Bristol, corn-factor. J. Shaw and J. G. Hitchcock, Bath, hankers. R. H. T. Williams, Liverpool, merchant. • Ihou,.l.iverpoul, merchant. • BANKRUPTS. . . G. Willis Ratti, opholseerer, to surrender Dec. R. 16, Jan. 19, at Guildhall,. ''Attorney.. Mr. Smith, Hatton-garden. J. Pearsori, Dinh ' uilme York, worsted-viuner, Dee. 17, IR, Jan. 12, at the ‘Voolpacls lan Wakefield. Attornies, Messrs: Blacklock and Makinymn, Llni-esurt,, Temple.. IT. hlancur, Maiden-lane, lawman. Dec. 6, 19, Jan. 12, at Attprney, Mr: Paterson, Old• Broad-street. S. Browne, Derby, architect, Dec. 19, 20. Jan. 12, at the George Inn, Derby. Alto:Mos, Messrs. Kiaderiey, Long, nod Ince, Gray's Inn. J. Brewerten. jun. Oxford. dealer, Dee. 7,8, Jan. 12, at the house of Mary Ceske. s Okforil. Attorney, Mr. Pugh, Ifernard-street,ltulec444itarr: • J. Brook, Stow-Market, Suffolk, cabinet-maker, Dec. 14, 15, Jan. 12, at the Pickerel Inn,ltowuplaud, Suitulk. Attor ney, Mr. Warrant, Stowupland. • Huteltin, Wigan. • Lancaster, skinner, Dee..l6, 2 7 , Jan . 1 4 1. at the Buck in the Vine, Wigan. Attorney, *Mr. Windle, 4*On-street, Bedford-row. , • 'W. Wright, Manchester, grace?, Dec. 19,20, Jan. 19, at the Star Inn. Deansgatte, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke. and Richards, Chancery-lane. ft. Tipping mid G. Fleming, Holden Clough, York, calico printers, Dec. 11,12, Jan; 12. at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. !load, jun. TealPle 8-Showell, China-terrace, Lambeth, matte-seller, Dec. 8, IR, Jan. 12, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Ansticeand Cox, King's Bench Walk, Temple. J. Rogers, Strand. and T.Thomas, Charterhonse-squareoner chants; Dec: B.lb;' Jan. 12, at GnildhalL Attorules., Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little Friday-street. Cherapside. 3. Deutsch, Holborn, haberdasher. Dec. 11, Jan. 12, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. It. and A. Rosser, Red Li 011.• square. • J. Kermit Bear-street, Leicester-Gelds, druggist, Dec. 8 , 15 , •AO . 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hindman, Dyer's-court, Aktermanbury.. S. A. Simeon ' Wine-street, Bristol, lace-merchant, Dec. 14 . 15, Jan. 19. at the White Lion Inn, Broad-street, Bristol. At tornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little Friday-street, Cheapside. J. Barker, Sedgeley, Stafford, nail-ironmonger, Dec. 20, 21, Jan. 12, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkradge, Stitt:raid. Attorney, Mr. Johnston, Inner Temple. J. (Alston, Sculcoates, York, grocer, Dec. 10, 11, Jan. 12, at the Paragon Inn, Kingston-upon-Pull. Attornies, Messrs. Rosser and Son, Bartlett's-buildings. J. Wildey, Cheltenham, Gloucester, horse-dealer, Dec. 10, 11, Jan. 12. at the Plough Inn, Cheltenham. Attornies, Alessrs. Vizard and Hutchinson, Lincoln's Inn. W. Lane, Manchester, victualler, Dec. 20,21, Jan. 12, at ten. at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. P. Hurd, Temple. J. Euston, New Sarum, bookseller, Dee. 18,19, Jan. 12. at "the White 11nrt Inn, New Sarum. Attorney, Mr. Luxmore, Red Linn-square. J. Caley, Liverpool, sail-maker, Jan. 2,3, 12, at the Bull and Punch Bowl, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Blackstock, Pa per-buildings, Temple. P. Brown, Paul-street, Finsbury-square, baker, Dec. 4, 11, Jan. 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Luc kett, Wilson-street, Fitnbury square.. A. ana 1. Samson, Crotched-friars, merchants, Dee. 4, 18, Jan. 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Newcomb, Vine-street, Piccadilly. R. Grosty, Manchester, victualler, Dec. 12. 29, Jan. 12, at !the Spread Eagle Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Wlgles-' worth, Gray's Inn. J. Greig, Charles-street, Hampstead-read, baker. Dec. 8, 15, Jan. .12, at Guildhall: Attorney, Mr. Tuck*, Bartlett's-. huildirags. J. Willat, Grarecharch-street, hard wareman, Dec. 10. 17, Jan. 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wilde, Castle-street, Falcon-square. R. F. King, Gracechurch-street, Onbacconist. Dee. 4,8, Jan. 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, air. Fisher, Brea:l-street, - Cheapside. A. Atkins, .Finsbury-squsre, merchant, Dee. 4, 15, Jan. 12, at Guildhall. Attorwes, Messrs. Swain and Co. Old Jewry. ' J. Shearcroft, Gloucester-street, Queen-square, tailor, Dee. 8.15, Jan. 12, - at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wiliam and. Co. Lincoln's Inn-fields. G. Smith, High Beech, Essex, victualler. Dec. 817, Jan. 12, at I Attorney, Mr. Sandford, Staple's nn. T. R. Futcher, Sherburne-lane, merchant, Dee. 8, 11, Jan. 12, at Guidltall. Attornies, Messrs. Lee and Cort, Turee Crown-court, Southwark. DIVIDENDS. • Dec. 22, W. Luke, It. Whitehall, and H. Jenkin, West Smithfield, wholesale llama-drapers-Jan...3, W. Cu w per thwaite, Old Fish-street, grocer-Dec. 22, D. Cote, sen. a4ll D. Cuxe, jun. Mark-latte, brandy-merchants-Dec. 22, R. Cowper, C:ateatou-street, warchousetamt -Jan. 30, 3. Curtis and H. P. Grittily, lantgate--hill. oil and colour-merchants -Dec. 22, G. S..stne, Vine-street, Minories, inerchant.-. Dec. 22, E. Sutton, I luumlsditch, butcher-Dec. 22; G. 13re41e, jun. • Lime-street, ti-hmonger -Dec: 22, .1. Do w t Great J aloes st reel, Bedford-row, scrivener -Der. 22, W. hlaano Heart?: ley-place, Kent-road, brandy merchant -We. 8. Lines, Upper Queen-strecti Rotherhithe, smith-I/ea. 22, J. Pilmey, Bevy-street. St. .1 yameers, attylor-Dee. 22, It. Key'ner, clusster. Essex. victualler , January 28, .1. I:.trl. U Middlesex, Shopkeeper-I-December SI, 11. J. Powell, U •-* bridge,builder-J an. tc +C.• Adam Pail cni , .• la Ile, eitercliatii - Der. 9J, J. Raw key, Piccadilly, army-accoutrement-maker -Dec. 4, J.' Co wgill, Manchester, merchant-Dee. 27,1.1. Palmer, Canterbury, taylor-Dee. 27, J.-Nelson, Liverpool., taylar;.-Dee. 11, -Z. liilcncks. Bristol, doper-,Dec: 21, S.' Hart,.gedfortl,.Nottinghat its, dealer-Dec. 2 1 1, B. Harrap, Sadffieworth,Yorkonauttfacturt . r -Jan. 7, W. Disbar, Liver pool, inerchanvo-Det. 20, W. Forge, W ohm, York,thrnsliftee machine-maker-Dec. 21, W. UMW,. Tfowbridv, 17i 1 .1% tea- I's ` ----m om , bolder—Dee. ea, J. %won, Ras, Rerefum, 1 1 ,,_ D ec . 27, M. Vlieks, Miochiohampton; thouc e ,t et ,„,--;,'.-- ,D e r. c.:7, W. Riddifixd, Uley, Gloucester, eimui cc .:L'ets T;Russell, DursleY; Gloucester, inukeeper--Der, 4 V'n, thee, PlTeirooth, .hab.erdasher—Dee. 21, ,y. th e‘ Z ev. P o ol. Cord-street, linew-draPer—Dec. St, J. Cowley arid F rui.. l. BasibAoll-street, Blackwell-Noll-forlow. ' '"4) 'F. ° Davies, 11C1ItrfrotilwiesCIA:Cns"ercv' Drl:..o24lArees.rk,eerrie,yd,:uniti two!, woollen-draper--V. Alvey-, Spalding, u,, c01 , 4 hm ly •W. .Mo o re, Wet Smithfield, cilmoo—li. Bull, g r id o , 4 ,"" Lamlsetb. linen-draper—j. Bowler, „Bishop', Wearm:;' Durham, hutter-.-.l`. Sheppard and J. Blatt, Bu s i o ki J. r D ch a tiu wso ts— n, ll. c . ra lt ‘ o e b n_ e ,s r : t_s hii_ oo._ ii_d tt w o , u , rb i r ) i r . u lge ry , -lane, wthener. MINISTERS OF STATE. 'The .recept Publication of Sir Thomas Gower glalahttist; "respecting the Penal Code of ch it ;: among other CilriOttg intelligence, infnrras us of t i ) ; tollowiia : —•••• 6 If any Officer belonging t .o any o f the departments of Government, or any privateindi; virtual, shall address the Emperor in praise of thi virtues, abilities, or successful adesinistratioa any of his Majostys confidential Ministers 0 ..State, it is to be considered as evidence of tbei" isteuce of a treasonable combination, suborrei r e, Government, and shall, therefore, be investigunt with the utmost strictness and accuracy; the el and, origin of these interested praises of person high in rank and office being traced, the offending party shall suffer death, by being beheaded, after remaining in prison the usual period. M s w i ve . and children shall become slaves, and his prow shall be confiscated." We do not profess to bee r quainter, with the characters of the present Mini, lets of State in China ; but we are of opinion, that England could supply that country with ag. of Ministers, peculiarly qualified to secure its We bitauts against the penalty of this law. How safe would the heads of the Emperor's subjects be under the administration of Messrs. Perceval and Col What individual,, owning a sound head, wouldhe induced to bring it in clanger, by an address et. tolling the public virtnes—abilities.•••Or suctetful administration of such men ? The American Government has recently borrow, ed from the National Bank a loan of 3,750 1 0 x dollars, bearing 6 per cent. interest, and to be re. imbursed in Deceml.er, 1811, unless Congress shill refuse •fo giant a charter to the Wink, in wild case, the loan is (0' be reimbaxseel withia tirw menthe after the Bank shall demand the same. To-morrow the City Boole „Lottery will. many OT our Citizens into possession of aoroiolai finest. Freeholds thib Metropolis can toast of. tt. TON, 2, Cornhill, near the Mansiott•Hutiiei halia , pleasure in thelAst City Lottery of presentiogn Friends with similar Prlzesolnd he has no du that:Purchaserla Rik fortunate O ffi ce will be orn t • sr - equally successfad. t s Newfoundfaml . dog was lan •Thiniclay - in ltronght CO the hammer in the neighbourhood Wapping, 'among other effects' of a. Naval Calliceri and knocked down for 18 guitreas ! A competitins was excited among the bidders by the auctioneer stating that the animal had at different tines saved three, persons from being drowned. On Wednesday, as a woman and her two daugh.i ters, one 14 And flus . other 11 years of age, working in a Chalk pit .beloeglng to Mr. Niebokett at Cbathain, a large meiss,*- exceeding two wage loads of the superincumbent chalk, fell down upon and buried the two gicis beneath it. The mot was unhurt, but.harl to endure the misery of set. ing both children killed upon the spot. A thread.maker and his wife , named Whitaker were last week committed to York Castle, charged by a Coroner's Jury with having canted the rlesh of W. Stewart, their apprentice, by ill.treatrseet. Yesterday meriting, a man of the name of Chem, , started at a quarter after nine o'clock, to welkin. The Seven Dials to Sidcup, in Kent, in two hat and three quarters, a distance of 13 miles WI half, for 20 guineas, which task he performed a five minutes less than the given time. Saturday, as a bricklayer was 'repairing the /eel of a house, adjoining the George, in Webber-raw, St. George's Fields, which had sustained myelin. jury 'by the late heavy gales, his foot slipped, and he unfortunately fill to the ground, by whia means he was dreadfully bruised, and was obligd to be immediately taken to the. Hospital. The Lady, of Wm. Payne Georges, Esq. of square. of a daogliter. MARRIED. On Wednesday, Non. 49th, at the Collegiate Chard. rhester. the Rev. Thomas Waters, A. M. of bowl" ts tilde, youngest dam :Her of the late Jolla Wbl" Lsq. Oo Saturday, at Kensington, G. V. Neu* Stamford Baron, Northainptoushire, to Mrs. IV of Kensington, widow. On Friday. at St. Ana's, Blackfriats. Mr. Samna & of Bedford-street. Covent-garden, to Miss Pellatt, St. 'Church-yard. • Oil Saturday lag, at St. Geomes. 111;uomeaugr. " George Webber, Esq. of Oporto ' to Louisa, yotninest of the laic Wm. Boblagton. Esti. of the same pho'et Lntelv, at St. .Mary's, Newington, Mr. James Wild eVI I of Worwoith-territee. to Charlotte. youngest dmighter of late T. Cliamberh' in Ettp. °Jibe Tower. ' • • ..... • • DIED. On Friday. the 23d instant, at his !muse in Upper Chad street, Fitzroy-square, aged 62 years (much and usly In ' by n numerous circle of friends), General Peter Craig, latt l of the.67th regiment of foot. On Wednesday, Mr. Gander, in the 66th year of his 'his apartments in the Secrethry of State's Mice for the %WeParlifteM; 'when* he hail filled the place of Oifire-het 9,5 /alit, having been appointed by the ha Lord St when he wa? - Se,-rmary lit State, o:Yrridity.moraing ., ..la-t, at her Imam at• Richnion.l, at advanced age of 81, Jane Jay, Indy lamented by who lind the happiness of her arganintance. On Tnerlav, Nov. 20, oiler a 144004 alien,. of tLle pm!. near Southampton"' James Taylor, Evis. leans nut he East India Civil EstaMishineda tit MWIF- On Weave:day morning last, at rtitrotai., Devitt:slit a lingering alines?, Pepper, only fiattiliter otm EA- of Bigod, ihtiyerstilly la,tvated h/ acqnairtanee, at the age of 26. •At 'Sandwich,' don Friday last, in the 451 Wm • Robot. Carting, tvq. one of the davits of shit Corporate,* • • . z • PKIC V. -OF - 6 TOCKS ON. SATU RDA Y. 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