The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-01 00:00:00

ledge, that tbs tirsopsaa Mae/ is altmeeth* incapable ', the ppund (slthough sip the river it is rich and Manzi- , hiz own rational exertions, so ma to obtain a support for 'trice o himself arid family, under the enervaund beat end zone. . That other labourers are not to be prceured in that ester . ss it is notorious that tl'e Itlosquito Indians, although a quiet and inoffensive people, yet cannot be penmade their accustomed pleasures in hunting4and fishing, tel any and laborious employment. That the coast la hostile to mercantile pursuits, inasmuch • :ape Groom • Dios to Cape Honduras, • distance of le miles, it does not allind one solitary harbour, but, on ary, exhibits a wild and dangcnms r oa dstead, with abodes bars at the mouths of the rivers. • fp feel it • duty, as so much has been blazoned to the fie existence of Poysis seas, of Previa cities and tows*, *ais people and lands, to put in your power the means Wig his Majesty's Government or the fallacy of those t. Jyais Indians IN • MA tribe, a mild and very genie wple, not inhabiting the lands or coasts as pointed out and but residing a great distance in the interior of the country, ,:al mountains, at the heed of three or tour rivers, scattered in it few huts, with large families in each, and who print:l een by hunting, firkin', and manufacturing a species d a Oath ; and from every information we could obi* 'bar en are from 300 to :AO, and they are under the ienneldinta Wee of the Mosquito King, as bring resident in his treiseny. l e insure you there ts no Poyais sea or city of Poyais is exist. -..)r any appearance in soy part of the country to warrant 41 motion; and, indeed, to sum up the whole, we canna • csomplicy it than by declaring, that the whole scheme of stablishment has been built " upon the baseless fabric of • tag "on, we would take leave to second the prayer of the • in drawing your attention to the miserable state of pn the Mosquito shore, whom we left behind, and in • you' that it is MIT tutu belieE if immediate relief is not a& -ad them, the greater past must perish. We bare the Meant 5%1k, with great respect., your mow obeilient and mist bud& v ak* MARSHALL BEETT. Senior Magistrate of the Setdement of Fleedween. OEt E EST RV, Clerk of the Supreme and Lower Courts, and Keeper of the Records of ilamiursa. .whid Codd, Esq., 31ajor.lioneval, his M *My 's Superintendent... Commandan t, S ,at Hmduras. (cove.) • (12:Egi eerie the Second, by thesgreee of tihn lawi -10 , 3 nation, do hereby decree, that the grant cif lard he R Wl:reser is null and void , he not haying BOW ayte' ..cr with me agreeable to his stipulations ; and having can. debt even a part of ply territory without my consent, as : hitmelf the title of Catique of I'oyais, and declaring the I grant to be an independent State. sown a, all persons who had purchased lands, that the lands shall be their lawful property after the grant being me: and that all persons loading grants of lands shall claim to tut before the pat of January lOU, or they will after that dates and all ranee of land sold by 5141re the let day of January, 1823, are declared null and void. lieun under my hand, at Cape Oracle's • Dice, Otis 20th day of Mareh, in the year of our Loge]. 1823. (Signed) (SEOROIE FREDERIC, Ring of the MoYquito Nation. ) this statement, M aior. Henreid Codd, his Majesty's of the • m or Honduras, lost no time in re to Belize. FIRE IN INDIA. WEST INDIES. Lady Mary Pelham packet, from the Leeward we cave received Antigua Pappeers to the Sth of from which we extract the following : BAISADOZS, OCT. 21. of some combustible matter is a house be- Rooms, at two o'clock on Sunday lam, which have been tome time bu , there is great mate to that some incendiary had pLoed them there. A free n+4lllB is, front swoop circumstances, suspected of this die. :Wept. A reward of 1001. has been offered by the babe. 4 feel hapressible pleasure in making it a part of our denim. 'ldeiltes this dal , tbst a reconciliation, highly honourable to took phat yesterday between the Board of Council House of Assembly. The circumstances of the country fee some time loudly called foe this. ST. JOEY'S, Oct. 28. maliottars of Inquiry into the state of the libmated the Colony, after a sojourn of eight weeks in St. Kitt's, . island on the 16th, for Nevis. Mae Commimionees of ..tto the . miniatration of Justice having teeminated their have also gone to Nevis. lath of May a fire broke out among the a:4ton ed on Bombay Green. It was first discovered ball:pan eight o'clock, and before nine It bad in ! 'a-Its. destructive grasp several heaps, eastehting 6•:nired hales. At that time the prospeef i was Duly a: is vestiges - Irish ebeburtltng mist there' were up of twenty thousand bales of unscrewed cotton ; the Ares of government, the arsenal, the cumin. 'he theatre, and many valuable private buildings, ammliately surround the spot, were threatened lost immediate destruction ; the engines produced . e effect ; the heat from the fire was excessive, and serious apprehensions were entertained that the • the town would he involved in the conflagration ; l'othing but the prompt and vigorous exertions used . away the bales from the vicinity of the fire, and fc-ninate circumstance of there being very little wind the night, could have saved it. About •I.vs, . complete separation was accomplished, and frost • .r the fire diminished, after consuming nearly five I hales of cotton, and about six or seven hundred Lice. xertions of the military to extinguish the Are were , -.liseworthy ; and the bovernor thanked them in a order, in which he states, that, " but for their exertions, it must have communicated to the ghboitriwg buildings, and probably have involved the *cirn in destructko." etesse•re.. ix Isinta.—We lately noticed the new arrange that were ordered for the army in India. We now y letters received from Calcutta, that the Governor , in Council had, on the 11th of July, anticipated egalationa having directed four additional regi to that presidency. These four will, on the new am eight regiments. The want of a sufficient num military to perform even the current duties of reliefs, • Scr. had been long felt ; and recourse was had to and local corps, and even to new levies unattached ;lament. Whether this want was the immediate of the augmentation, or whether it arose from that milky which has long characterised our Indian local lent, we are not yet prepared to say. It ap 'ewever, that the Sick Chief, Runjeet Sing, who so successfully invaded tile country of the '•• and placed himself on the throne of the great i ' at Cabool, or Cabul, h as now acquired such end with it . the usual concomitant-of use's-pedal— that in some-late diettesions he even hinted he iy Rumens in 'his iervice, and that it eyelid be r him to get more. Ilere, then, we see, in this tale's successfut attempt on an independent nation, 410 dawning of i 'talon Isetween Indian and European rik There can be no doubt that the Indian Govern gig keep a watchful eye upon the future projects of • • but the only possible cause for apprehension is, Chief should peelers the countries on both aides this, as is now the case with Runjeet Sing. He much to do; however, before he consolidates his many obstacles may be thrown in his way 'roceeding to open war. Our Ambassador at the !curt will be able to contribute much towards t.—Ereeing Paper. Ire, at the present time, upwards of 100ni k e a sr rer egiments serving in ludi a , rea dy f or etnbartk 1 , 1 ; an equal number of the Hon. East India -Artillery and Infantry will also embark ds)11 R•• 'Madras and Bengal.—Aluid,bee Journal. -LD TAIL s.—A meeting of the inhabitants "of are of Deptford, Greenwich, Charlton, and was held at the Mitre Tavern, Greenwich, to eonaidtration the propat•ty of rationing the the Treasury, and the Commissioners of the' rave, for 'the removal of the grietancts aces-1 the present assessment." The large room of th e s filled at eight o'clock. Nlr. Clark was called • ir, and solicited the attention of the meeting to Ye grievance endured by the raek-rent rates made by the present surveyor, Mr. Wm.' t A 'notion was made to petition the Treseury 'loyal of the serveyor. After some discussion, t, gr. Thialeton's name was omitted in the 1:wa ll' Lords of th e T reasury, and that of " the cur ' tinted to remain, to obviate the personal ob petition was at length agreed to, as well as a to the Board of Taxes. The petitions set rune language the severities of the surveyor's g asseretents, and prayed relief. A committee 't tied to carry into efli et the further measures! protect* llS..object of the meeting. • EITI.VCTYON OP I:llthlrft OP TIM PRESS IN INDIA. • The followint interesting official documents tint enteseted from the Omelet Herald and Colonial Resins: — OFFICIAL DOCUMENT.—I. A Rule, Ordinance, and Regulation, fee the good eider and Civil Government of the Settlement of Fort William in Bawl, madd and passed by the Honourable the (lovernor Omura in Catilmill I of and for the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal, the ldth day of March, hi die year of our fend " Whereas -matters teeding to bring the Government A thin country as by la* established into bawd sod mettesopt, and male. eurb the peace, harsnony, and god easels slaty, have of has been t rc isently pyinted and circulated be am and adage papers published in Calcutta for the witeneef it is deemed expedient tevegulate by law the pointing and palisades within the Semisweet of Fort William in ffiengal, of and of all magazines, registers, pamphlets and other p:in r books :i le and papers, in any language or character, published periodically, coataining or purpeenag to contain public news and intelligence, er strictures on the seta, measures and proceedings of Government, or any political roomer tonsactians whatsoever: 1. Be it therefore ordained by the authority of the Goversor-Ge anal is Council A and kw the Protium A Fart William ie Ban sal, at and within the said settlement or factory of Feet William in isagal aforesaid, by and is virtue of and under the authority of a cer tain Act of Parliament, made and passed in the thirteenth year of the reign of his late Majesty King the Third, entitleil " An Act for the better management of the Jabs of the Molest* Coln pony, as well in India as in Europe.' and by a certain other Act of Parliament made and passed in the fortieth year of the reign of Ins said Majesty King George the Third, entitled ' An Act for estais. fishing further regulations for the Government of the British tern. recedes in India, end the better administration of justice within the same,' that fourteen days after the registry and publication of this role, ordinance and r egu lation in the Supreme Court of Judicature . at Fort William in Beopl, with the consent and approbation A the said Supreme Court, if the said Suptale Court shall in its dis astion approve of and consent to the reghary and publication of the tp,too person or persons shall, within Me said Settkatent of Fort print * publish, or tame lb li printed or published, oat; Newspaper or neogazine, regisler, paraptict, or other printed book er paper whatsoever in any lavaage or character whatsoever, pub lished periodically, containing or purporting to contain public news and Intelllgeoce, or stritheres on the ads, oneasnres, and proceatiogs te"Goverowea4 or alp cat melds, or transactions witamorer, without hoeing obtained a tkowe jar r pow the Gov*. otor.Gesiaretlit Camel; signed by the A Govern ment for the tune being, ee ether beratut mid acting he such thief Secretary. " 1. And be „it further ordained by the n11 . 4104j^ Sliart that I' amsl tnsu such every person applying to the Governer- 011),, license 48 41LITIlltd, shall deliver to the Clod tiepetaef es tlOTtlit man fur the time being, or other person acting or officiating as such, an affidavit, specifying and setting forth the real and true names, additions, desenptions, and places of abode, of all end every person or persons who is or are Intended to be the printer and printers, publisher and publishers of the newspoper, mvazine, register, pannildet, or other printed book or gaper in the said affi davit named, and of all the premien:es of the same, if the number Of such proprietors, exclusive of the printers and publishers, does see exceed two, and in case the same shall exceed such number, than of twit of the pyridines resident within the Presidency of Poo William, and Ames Memento subordinate, who' hold - the largest shares thoein, and the true description of the house or building wherein any mach newspaper, magazine, register, pamph let, or other printed book or paper, as aforesaid, is intended to be printed, and likewise the title of such newspaper, magazine, regis ter, pamphlet, or other printed book or paper. We omit the 3d,.4th, and nth Regulations, which are of minor interest, to proceed to those Which follow : " fs. And be it further ordained by the authority aferessid, that er•ry license which shall and may be granted in MlMer and form atoresaid, shall and may be reward and recalled by ties Governor. General is Come:II, and from and immediately after notice in writ ing of such recall, signed by the said Chief Secretary or ether per son acting and officiating as such, shall have been given Atha pars s g o n n:r e sersons to whom the said license or licenses shall have-best (such notice lobe left at such place as is mentioned in the affidavit last delivered, as the place at which the newspaper, maga zine, register, pamphlet, or other printed book or p per to which such notice shall relate is printed), the said license or licenses shall be considered null and void, and the newspapers, magazines, re gisters, pamphlets, printed hooks or papers to which such license or licenses relate, shall be taken and considered as printed and pub lished without license : and sekeseme say :etch Memo as ghee raid shall be revoked and reread, notice of such revocation end recall shall be forthwith given in the Governnenel Gaulle foe lit time being, published in Calcutta. " 7. And be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid. that if soy person within the said settlement of Fort William, shall knowingly and wilfully print or publieh. or case to be rated or published, or shall knowingly and wilfully, either as a propane, thOmf or as agent or 'errant of such proprietor, or ItkariSite, vend or deliver oat, distribute we dispose of. or if any taalwelkrost proprietor, or keeper elf any reading-roses., ^lop, or Owe of pride mart. aMB knowingly and wkl'uiq rearm, lestil,,,mine or supply, for the pappose of pentad or otherwise to any Teresa what. sawn, 15% suds istriespoper, antgasine, miner or peiwpfdaketr Wear printed book or paper as alosoid, sea* gnaw as waratsolood by this zule,ordinance, aid tegnialienireolaininiff Om.** ee Mir each Meese, if abad have bass es atei peseta away sent aloes aims nod museeding .deco mem bur " d. And be It hither enlainA by the authority akeenaid, that all Amen esramitted, and aY planetary forfeitures and penalties had or incurred under or against this rule, carding/lee, and tiers, shall and may be hand sod adjudned, and determiti r rt two or wore of the ajterestaid *Wiese of the paws. who are - empowered and authorised to beer and determine the same, and to issue their summons or warrant for bringing the party or parties com plained of before them, and upon his or their appearance, or coo tempt and default, to hear the parties, examine witnesses, and to give Judgment or sentence, according as in and by this rule, or dinance, and regulation is ordained and directed, and to award and issue nut warra.its wider their hands and seals for the levying of such forfeitures and penelties as may be imposed upon the geode and chattels of the offender, and to cause safe to be made of the goods and chattels if they shall not be redeemed within six days. rendering to the party the overplus, if any be, after deducting the amount of such forfeiture or penslty, and the costs and charges attending the levying thereof; and in case sufficient distress shall not be found, and such forfeitures and penalties shall not be Forth. with paid, it shall and may be lawful for such justices of the peace, and they are hereby authorised and required by warrant or warrants tinder da eir hands and seals, to cause such o ff ender or offenders to be committed to the common gaol of Calcutta, there to remain fee any time not exceeding four months, unless such forfeitures, mil penalties, and all rem:sable charges, shall be sooner paid and cap.tied; and that all the said forfeitures, when paid or ei shall be from time to time paid into the treasury of the Company of Merchants of Lngland trading to the East Indies, and be employed 'and disposed of according to the under and direction A his Alejesty's said justices of the peace, at their general immor, or other sessions. " V. Provided always, and be it further ordained by the andie. l city aforesaid, that nothing in this rule, ordinance, and regulation contained shall be deemed or taken to extend or apply to any printed book or Fence containing only shipping intelligence, adver tisements of sales, current prices of commodities, rates of ex change, or other intelligence solely of a commercial nature. (Signed) "J. " EDWARD PAGET, "JOHN FENDALL, "JOHN HERBERT HARINOTON.". ei•eti.ct with meagre/able to -stel a debt upon a part €l4 . my • -ring himself the ude of Cat ••••••• 1 grant to be an independi its ; noon to all wlu 'mesa,- lan& shall E th eir law petit', me: and that all pera ,eite their claim to me before the ferfeited after that date; and I z snit the lit day of January. (liven under my hand, a de/ of March, in the (Mined/ addttiew to this statement, 5 portooodent of the settlement ...di.; the unfortunate settlers t WEST _--. 4 By the Lady Mary Pelha rinses, we have received . cereeneer, front which we e Frina the gliecovery of ease • the Ceenneeisi Ream, at wand teems hese ewe din eprovad that some Wee/idler lent 1. nose is, from strong et Veil romps A reward of 1 (tams. We feel Istespreesibls please' C this fly , tbst a p.r.les, leek Aces Janet ^ the Herres Asseinidy. re taunt ear sense time loud) Ths Cetemiseiontes of Inqu t-scsas le the Colony, after a egad that island on the 1804 Br. ) .arts the adminietratioe •errier M Mennerest, have ah FIRE 1 011 tl -18th of May a I al p ied on Bombay 11 hat: alf-pan eight deli lased lte:lia.'destnictive g franked hales. At t . • :ie vontece wish et ards of twenty thousand 1 • blic dere' of governing ~.use, :he theatre, and mi •birli amgeliately surrou MI al -lost immediate deli vrvih'e effhet ; the heat I serious appreheni hole vf the town would h deed noshing but the pro • clay away the bales fro fc - :unate circumstance wring the night, could :loot a complete separatic u erne the fire dirninisi ...gaL 1 bales of cotton, • sr lice. vitertions of the mil praiseworthy ; and tl order, in which -fed exertions, it mu fehboiring buildings, a L . ; trwn in destruction.' eriresisv•A AILIIII 131 -Tits that were ordered f 2111 , by lettere received ft Ia Council had, c as nsalationa having 6uts to that premidency. •.• Inn eight regiments of military to perform II"' k r. had been len; •uir. and local corps, it • i.giment. Whetlu • so d the augmentation, pnliey which has lon mrnment, we are not however, that the 't^ly so successful]] • ••. and placed him . at Cabool, or ..1, .ind with lithe use that in some - lat • .y Russianin 'hi •t , t him to get mor • uft sir successfut stir fregt dawn* of tut% is. There can be,ni • v l•I keep a watchful but the only NI • • Chief shoald pcs dus, as is now tl much to do; ho . td many °bated it • troceeding to over .13 ?curt will be al ▪ 61, 2. • , t.—Eryailig Pal • er: ere, at the prose effnleents serving R tan ; an equal 41 re • ' t -Artillery and :Madras and ad CD TAXLIr—A :DV of ikpifOri • 't was held at th contidtration tl •' the Treasury, 4 revs, for the a• the present easel a tilled at eight ir, and solicit e d isve grievance en rates made by 4 . A motion was iv • loyal of the se: r- I ' l. . gr. Thialeton's It Lords of the T mitred to retnai re • petition was a ! to the Boar • -Ong l anguage t 414 4 I* g arneannenta, I sled to carry 1r proincie SW.cl • OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS-11. " FOIIT WILLI**. APIIL 1, lin " The Governor-General in Council, with reference to the bye law passed on the 14th ultimo, and registered in the Supreme Court on the 4th instant, deems it proper to notify to the pro prietors and editors of newspapers and other periodical works, as specified in the aforesaid bye-law, that the publication in any such paper or periodical work of matter coining under any of the fol lowing Leads, will subject them to be deprived of the licence under ehich such paper or other periodical work may be conducted. • " 1. Defamatory or contumelious reflections against the sing or tiny of the members of the Royal Family. " 2. Observations or statements touching the character, coned. tution, measures, or orders of the Court of Directors, or other poblie authorities in England, connected with the Government of India; or the character, constitution, mpaures, or orders of the Indiangovernmenta impugning the motives and designs of such authorities or governments, or in any way tending to bring them into hatred or contempt; to excite resistance to their orders, Of to , weaken their atittouity. " 3. Observations or statements of the above description, relative! to allied or friendly native powers, their ntinisters, or represen. • tati res. • • 4. Defamatory or contumelious remarks, or offensive insinna tions levelled against the Goirmor-General, the Governors or Commanders-in-Chicf, the :limbers of Council, or the Judges of his Majesty's I 'mans at any of the Presidencies, or the Bishop of Calcutta, and publications of any description, tending to expose them to hatred, übloquy, or contempt ; also libellous or abusive reflections anal insinitatioits against the public officers of Go. vernment. "li Disaitrions having • tendency to create alarm or suspicion among the Native population of any intended official intesferenes with their religious o .inions and observances, and irritating and in milting remarks oo their peculiar usages and modes of thinking on religious subjects. " & The republication from English or other papers of passages coming under the foregoing heads. . . . " 7. - Defantatory taiblie;tions tending to disturb the peace, har mony, and good order of society. " ff. Anonymous appeals to the public relative to grievances of a profetaional or official nature, alleged to have been sustained by public of fi cers to the service of his Majesty or the Honourable Company. " The foregoing rules itopose no irksome restraints on the publica tion and discussion of any matters of general interest, relating to European or Indian affairs, provided they are conducted with the temper and decorum which the government his a right to expert from those livikg under its protection ; neither do they preclude in dividuals from offering in a temperate and Becomes manner, through the channel of the public newspapers or other periodical works, their own views and sentiments relative to matters affecting the in terests of the community. " It will be the duty of the ('hief secretary to the Government, and that officer is hereby enjoined to bring to the notice of mem ment, wi.hott delay, any infringement of the foregoing roles by the conductors of newspapen, or other periodical works published in the English language ; and the sane duty Is assigned to the . , li‘ersiart S !artery to the fileradfileMi with illation to ttewspepe. and abet gredsobal pdblimint Mis `yes of the country. " The editors el the s Free wend* works a the English I snowy are to Mw its maz d !f every wimps- af week paldlehed p e r, ib r e e t u , l ; lr 11 41tiY, th e .thee of tC(.7k 7 f Smeary to the tloveromi ot, and the editors of newspapers, or aka periodical works fo he languages of the country, are in like manner required to lixlie t oe copy ot every newspaper, or other periodical work,' published by them, in the office of the Persian Secretary to the go vernment. For these copies they will receive payment at the usual rate paid •ay regular subscribers to such publications respectively. " Publ shed by order of the Honourable the flovernoMienerid in Council. W. B. BAYLEY, Chief Sec. to the Oar." OFFICIAL DOCUMENT.—I!I. A Regulation for preventing thf establishment of Printing Presses a idiom .License, and fur restraining, under certain circumstances, the cirwilation of printed Books aud Papers: passed by the Go vernor., leered in Mined, on the 6th April, 1823, correspond. ) ing wit's the 24 , h Chyte, 1229, Bengal era ; the lith Clime, Iffth, Vussly ; the 26th Chyte, 1230. Willaity ; the 11th Cis) te. 11188...mnibut : and the 221 !lulu's. I=l, !tiptoe. " Whereon it is deemed expedient to prohibit, within the terrins vies immediately subordinate to the Preteden.:y °IFNI William, the farther establishment of printing presses. and the ale of any such ponina, or of types or other inaserlah for printing, except with the previous maction and license of Gonermment, and under suitable provisions, to guest against abuse ; and whereas it may be pr . tti prohibit the cireulation. within the territories of *nailer qewspapes, printed bools, or papers of any don* eian. whether `be same may be printed In the town of Calcutta sr `den thiese 1-vbeibliowhig.geles hare been enacted, to he in force been Mediae of their monmigation within the territories hems leanly sthoodinate to ate Pmeideacy of Fort William. "2. No penis shall primmer beik or papers, or shall keep or use any Prlo4ott press. or typal, or who materials, or articles ter printing , without haring obtained the previous sanction and license of the Cinnerner.General is Cfnerfil fbr that porpme ; and any person ',Mohan print any book or paper, or shall keep or use any printing ItoPtils Or types, or other materials, or articles far printing, without having obtained such license, shall be liable, en convic tion before the magistrate or joint mmismates of the jurisdiction in which suds offsnee may be committed, to a pecuniary fine not es. so7eding me diamond rupees ; coenmaiable, if net paid, to Impri. nestwithout labour, for a petheinot exceeding six months. • "g. The Mvietrotre sail Jelgajitagistrotes am fu es 4thdisped dimmed te seize awl oda* all pr inting presses cod tyres. eta Mier materials or artieles . fbr printing, which navy k Lent or aged wields their resnef.thr faraclirlions without the werwiesion arid &e 0 4. Government, and to retain the same (together with any printed looks or papers found en the premises), under attatilme: n 4 to he romlowied or otherwise disposed of as the Governor. In Council (to whom an immediate report shall be made In all suck eases) may direct t and, if any magistrate or joint magistrate, shall, on credible evidence. or circumstances of strong presumption, have croons to believe, that such unlicensed printing presses, or types, or odor materials, or articles fee printing. are kept or used is any homes building, or other pima he iv amt,.orfeeti to tune MO towreaot to the polkr.diee.4 to search for tler same, in the mode yesenthed in the rides for the entry and march of dm/ling-houses, Inatehied in clauses fifth, siztli.and seventh. loam xi? I. regulation est.' MM. "4. , %Whenever any person or pitons shall be animus of keep ing or using any printing perm, or typea, or other materialla, or other articles for printing. he or they Mat state Me mow by a written. application to the Magistrate or joint meitionnme of am jurisdiction, in which it may be prispened le mietthiale illedi llebedij pen The application shah spe s et s ti r ace ret r r ege lese name . cot; and religion. age ' of every per new perm who sae (or are Intended Mee dm printers end pith. Motet allli ProPietore of Pikalinff ?mss. Mr" or ale or articlagor_Oinia% andl theidnee when, omit ! •Pege• is to be eilMblehol t and thydmis so stated in the shall be verified es PA, or on slime obligsden, by the pages di/rein-nested as the primert i pubs, or proprietors, or Imemeinelfdion as the nogististereerjelit magistrate may think it expedites to select for that ?mew- espy Tye Magistrate or joint llfite Mali then *send e o f sea application (with a meniit' it be not in the Eng lish language) to the Goveroor-Gewitat in Powseil, who after oil ing for any %ober Information vaith MO be deemed necessary, will growler wiehold the ilesissM, WM, tfiseritimi. -4 INN license shall hadenniod.• the hlegileinwto or joist Ma. gloms windelivr the samete the pied. seimemed, earl wM cep. prime chap, both verbally sod la wring& of the maditiene which Goverement cusp in each inetento desk poper to astach lo each . • **lt Thbffkoretwee.Geneell it Cetindi miewere et *Meet the V g god mania/ my Witehtietww,:t be as lc,. Stich wean MUM mbegtatileated - by ihe•Mo. Cant a per i MagioPia kia.Titstp noimi as bo &WPM& • or plan iskaieg. so the e, lon, as Mat at 'bones ,mai. peti e gz i pte4to se l ak ie earl . i e or at . an w i ti otr e For/Pla asersepeimmetanetko n. * magnate, er ainet.hthnhigrepixrey , ...sues. . 11 / 1 1- . . y pemen m mmene, who,. after pude notice being duly caged, shag ere, et MOW, or OAT to be seed ! such OnliMi priciar• types, or odeir materials or articles for panting, shill he sii4joet e ithdpon 11. igerniesocribel geodes Odds melodies and 0 eiaglisentee. hies. gam numb& I _ . erdelealat /linen. ropttlirig# , ati audit tr ig " " au °e tar d ' auischtligod 41•1=4,7709 non: prescribed In too 111. far • ow. , If •S 11. Maraca „ erg paws whtiitaittice ie -sete m "7= ma Msb n ell allitharamer ea WS M "nob MIA °reefer Is Prinerb".• same a the pdater. and city, sown. or. place at w Abe befit ee paper seer Me i and of every book end pew posted at each licensed pewit one ropy shall be immediately - ftwirodel to the local ma 'satiate or joint magistrate. who will pay for such books or moors she same prices es are paid by ether pusehaaers. All such books sad papas, if primed in the Bnalish or other Bowman shall be fbrwarded by the magistrate or joint magistrate :221% d the Chief Sanitary to Government, and it printed is any Asiatic language , to the office of the Secretary to Government in the Perman department. " IS. If the Governor-(ieneral in Council shall at any time deem it neediest se prohibit the eireuhition, within the territories im mediately subordinate to the Presidency of Fort William, of any particular newspaper, or printed book, or paper of any description (whether the same may be printed in the town of Calcutta or else where), ienniolime nodes of such prohibition will be given In the Goverment Gesetta, in the English. Persian, and Bowater lan- The chows et Goverment, botheivil and military, will also be of such prohibition. and will be directed tie ;tire due publicity to the rime, widen Me range of their official ithuence and authority. .. " 11. Any person subject to the authority of the Zillah and City Courts, who, after notice of sort prohibition, shall knowingly and wilfully circulate, or cause to be circulated, sell, or cause to be add, or deliver out and distribute, or in any manner cause to be distributed, at any place within the territories subordinate to the Presidency of Fort William, any newspaper, or any printed boot. or paper, of any description so . proinbited, shall, on conviction before the magistrate armlet ma gistrate of the jurisdiction in which the °Knee mbe committed, be subject to the first offence to a ftee not exce eding one hundred tupelo; commutable, if not paid, to imprisonment, without labour, for a period not exceediug two months; and for the setend,and each and every subsequent efforts. to a line not exceeding two hundred lupins t commutable to ion,. pnsonment, without hard labour, *r a period not exceeding him moths. " 12. If the poem who may commit the offence described' 1.1 the lireeding Section, shall not be amenable to the authority ,of' the local magistrate or joint magistrate, the Governor-Gennal in Council will adopt such measures foe enforcing the prohibition no tified in pursuance of Section X., es may appear just and assew .. ri: I All judgments for fines give by the magistrate or joint magistrate, under this regulation, Mpg be immediately reported (with a copy and abstract transitdee of the proceedings held in each case), fur the information and orders of the Governor-Ge neral in Council, who raceme to Meld, adiseretion of remitting or reducing the fine in any instance II illicit he may judge it pro. per to do so. ' By order of the HonoorablethiGinornor-General In goner " W. B. BAYLEY, " Chief Sec. to the Gov. " Fort William, ith April, 1823," FASHIONS FOR,IANUARY, 183 L IFrom " La Bak Aaranblite."l WALIIIN• n. Witxchosra pelisse, of a da,k Ls s d etelour, or slate, either of gm de Naples or of satin, with a very broad border of ermine. The mancherons are beautinelly farmed of double rows of pointed straps, and finished next the arms with randy kes reversed. The collar is in the French style, ibut very narrow, and is surmounted by a double ruff of fine Mechlin lace. Bonnet of the same colour and material as the pelisse, lined with white : the brim of this bonnet is very large and wide, meeting under the chin a la Capella, and the crown fiat. One simple ostrich feather, the colour of the bonnet, falls over the right ear ; on the left side is a superb white ' lace veil, w►ich depents In drapery over the shoulder, and partly lover the bust. A small lime corneae le warn under the bonnet. The half-boots are of kid. the same colour as the pelisse. MoaxixeDaris. This elegant home coiith;;;;sirt;frif; tunic robe of grog de Naples, or poplin, of tom-fere& colour, made high, and the bust elegantly ornamented on each side by Brandenbourg tassels, but without either cordons or crossings. The dress is fastened at the throat by a valuable brooch, formed of one large chrysolite. A angle narrow collar, of beautiful embroidery on tine India muslin, falls over the yet narrower collar of the robe, the tunic sides of which are trimmed in grog de Naples, or satin, with united late. leaves. The border of the petticoat part is trimmed with two wadded rottlesux next the hem, and these rouleaux are surmounted with a double ornament, awe clorltettes. The niancherons on the sleeves are triminfd with united linos leaven, placed horizontally, to answer the trimming on the tunic. The head-droes is a small hat eornette,of rose-coloured gauze, the crown scottered over with full blown roses ; one small half-blown rose is placed en the hair, over the left temple: this very becoming cernettelistena ander the chin, and ties on the left aide with a wall bow df refthealoured ribbon. A reticule of crimson velvet, wi th a guld cypher aid gels tassels,, of anth-relic corded "ilk, azd Limerick glom, complete this dm" which is well calculated is receive morn g alio of ce. moony, or to serve as a fire-dide C 011181“ for a Mk sad fa shift, at any time of the day. riSkrar. TO TISLF.. Wilt thou not leave wangle charm Of all that now my Idol grace.— No one where, free from thaw, or harm, The others' likeness I may trace? Well, lake her eye's unearthly blue, Ay, and her roseate blushes too; The fre..hness of h'w loving lip; The lightness of her fairy trip ; Steal on, till not a beaaty's laugh at every petty theft. The and that kindled up her ebeet, That gave her silent glance to speak. That made her kiss so warm for ltim She dusted on,—blest heaven ! foe me,— That motion'd every beauteous limb With maiden grace and dignity,— That roil thou shalt not, came not, claim Nor hurt—it mocks thy deadliest ahn. The spirit which, in youth's full burst Of feeling, shone throughout her frame, Illay shrink from all the deals accurst In the world's guilty bosom nurse. Rack to the heart from whence it came ; But even when that bath own'tt thy away, And thou shalt seek the nobler prey "Vithln, thy dark intent shall miss; For, though thou seism ea thine own The chill rmd mouldering chrysalis, Thou% find the bath, ty is Sown. LITERARY ANECDOTES. Miy it not be reasonably concluded, that Horace rui Virgil themselves submitted to, and even sought for, correc tions, at least verbal ones, from Mecenas, or even Au gustus himself ? Why not, when I know that Dr. Mid dleton's Cicero, which still wants so much polishing of that kind, had many low words and collegiate phrases blotted out of it by Lord Hervey ; that Lord Bolingbroke's criti cisms improied Mr. Popes performances ; and that Lord Halifax did not only patronize the poets, but correct their poetry ? PARIS is 1/41.—Four swatte.—Here Is as great va riety of compahy as can be imagined: coterie, to suit one in every humour (except a melancholy ore) that one can be in. I dine sometimes with a set of braes esprit:, among which old Fontenelle presides. lie has no mark of age but wrinkles, and a degree of deafness : but when, by sit ting near him, you make him hear you, he never fails to understand you, and always answers with that liveliness, and a sort of prettiness, peculiar to himself. He often re peats and applies his own and other people's poetry very agreeably • but only occasionally, as it is proper and appli cable to the subject. lie has inn a great deal of gallantry in his turn and .n his discourse. lie is ninety-two, and has the cheerfulness, liveliness, and even the taste and appetite of twenty-two. R. CuMBEALAND, 17.57.—We haves sensible, modest, well-behaved young man here, who has the seeds of poetry in him. He has wrote come lines on Eastbury and its master, which show, that time and a little cultivation will enable the soil to produce very good fruit. His name is Cumberland; he was of Cambridge, and is a protege of Lord Halifax. 110111TION THE HISTOOTAN, 1730.—There is a his tory of Scotland, chiefly during the reigns of Queen Mary and bet son James, that every one runs mad after; I have not beard two opinions about it : 'tis wrote by one Robert son, a young man, and a presbyterian preacher, who has never tired a year out of Scotland ; and yet, they say, his candour and his style are admirable. My friend, David Hume, has also just published his two volumes of the his tory of the Tudors, which will meet his two other volumes of the history of the Stuarts. His candour and his writings are, in my opinion, superior to any : I don't speak of Ro bertson's, fort have not yet read it. ACCESILON or GLORGE 111.—How very happy a death, and 'hoar luckily timed for him, was that d the late rt—taken off at the most glorious period of his reign, ' mug with success and klory, before even that cloud g a OUT it, which, had he lived but one day longer,t have been known by him, and have grieved him ea t:ninety; but he was remarkably well and cheerful the night•btfore, not otherwise in the morning, and at once, thellk il XI% Planets, or the Other inconveniences of a death- ~ Jae barely ceased to be. Happy, happy man ! X Z { otipk, seems to be pleased with the whole be- F 1 • Mir :young . King; and indeed so much unaf 'Oahu" and propriety appears tea MI he does or saw AIM it isnot but endear him to 21l ; but whether =f ar tg non long endear a King or an Angel hi this factious country, I can't tell. I have the hot ophoisplinekqable of hi*, not from any thing he does or sayajtist now, but because I have a moral certainty that he was, is his warsory, the honestcst, true, good-natured child that ever lived ; and yon know my old maxim, that qualities never change ; what the child was, the man most certainly is, in spite of temporary appearances. Artacsor s.—ln 1742, William Pulteney, who, a year before, bad been the most violent and popular patriot of ' modern Dam, had dwindled into the Earl of Bath. Sir Robert Walpole, when faced to retire with the peerage, had laid this trap for his antagonist, and the greedy patriot fell into it. On their first meeting after their respective foils up stairs, Lord Orford said to Lord Bath, with a ma , Reims good-humour, " My Lord, you and I are now the two most insignificant fellows in England." On the death of Lord Albemarle, in MSS, George the Second granted a pension of 1,2001. per annum to his wi -1 dow, of which transaction Lady H. gives the following account:— "The King, when he was solicited for Lady Albemarle and .her family, readily granted the request, but said it was hard that a man who, for thirty years past, had every thing he asked for, which was every Ming that was to be bad, should, at his death, leave him his whole family to I keep.-0141ing what be -bad often said of him when alive, that be was an eaarien a4saable." She continues in the same letter— " DUNI Montford's strange end surprised me a good deal, as he ssuniatits happy as great taste for pleasure and an ample false* so guilt/ it, eotgd make him, with many friends, few disapputnyworite 0 4 1 • eterful temper. 11 never besid'of more ws than that with which he put end to, I as yet bear no reason assigned for s evenr;lett di* helots eih., Which is . so frequent in t country.' .111e•had supped 'abet phtyed at White's, as usual, ths'arght..before, but sant to a lawyer he made use of to oune.su bins the next dap at eleven o'clock, having himself Arsine/a at twelve. The laver, with Lord Mont ford, read over his will three Sines, - elatniiiing very care fully ever, synod, that there might not be any flaw ormolu left for a dispuis. - fleshes sealed up the will and the duplicate, putting the one into his drawer, and desiring the l:mr to take care of the other ; went immediately into -chamber, and before the man could take his papers and get down stairs, Lord Montford shot himself through time bead."—Lirt, rs o f Mary Lepel, Lady Hervey. • George 11. died u he sat at break/at at Kensington on Satur day morning, 2tith Oct. t She alludes to the affair at Camped. on the .16th of October, in which the British troops in the allied army suffead a consider able loss. The account attired in the course of the day on which the King died. We understand, that at a meeting of the Committee for carrying into effect the Musical Festival, held at the Nor folk and Norwich Hospital on Saturday last, Messrs R. M. Bacon, E. Taylor, and J. Athow, were appointed a Committee, with full powers to engage such vocal and in strumental performers as they may deem tit, and to arranre everything connected with the musical department of the ensuing occasion. Also, that at a meeting of the general Committee, held on tae following Monday, a letter : signed by the Chairman, was written to the Hon. the Liestenant or the County, requesting him to become Prr :intent of the Festival.—And it was ordered that an address should be forthwith sent to each of the Nobility, Baronets, Members of Parliament, I)ignitaries of the Church, and all per sons holding high official situations in Norfolk and adjacent counties, soliciting them to allow their respective names to be used as Patrons of this Grand Music Meeting.—Ner wieh Paper. Twenty-six informations have been already laid before the Magistrates of B'isbech, against owners of waggons. &c. for not having their names painted on the off side of their waggons and carts, the greater part of whom were necessarily , convicted in mitigated penalties for their ovnis sion. The penalty also extends to the owners of every coach, post-chaise, or other carriage, let either in the whole or in part to hire.—County Paper. POACHING EITNAOADIN•IIIf.-A grand shooting day having taken place at IVoolverston, and the game being deposited in the sew larder, some daring rogues, setting at defiance all the new seventh* of the law, removed the ' wire-window and carried off twenty brace of pheasants. • • • ' • nurnAto ENT siihukci. CUSTOM-BOCME. 'DSc. 31. ' Esr?mD INWARDS. Skeen. 4. Wagon, (Pile, broker), from H lum ood. Placid* Fairelnogb (Barry. broker). from Beams Ayrar Traveller, J. Holliday 6Tayler. broker), from liasubontk. Samuel star An*, S. flower (Arnold :braes). from Tron: Result* R. Sandenson brAter), from st. Johneo. Lark..l. Wear Olf*Carthy, broker), from Man LOOM • 000 d t oteria,?. Veer We Bk. broker). front Awmioninnr. Bassiet) laMASDs. Dec. kW—William and foran, /Say. bank, from Swinge Creek ;. Endeavoor, Baxter (Genre. ker ker), fiord ditto AMitr,•Pritett (Ogilby, broker), from Warm ford . Lib ert y Brigs ( ( talbausr, broker ), sod Ni. * ion (Smith, aokeft, from Dublin Union. Port' Mona from We:find ; Eantonry, Sturm (Aims, korlsen, boo Wli• terford ; Providence: Bolt (Adams, broker), ham lees • Dec. IS—Esther, Buttertill lookam, nietelaman Smith (Williams, broke), from Cork. EX TEIEDOrTWA/DR, DEC.. St —Symmierflamilkilllblek for Pecoraro ; Liao. Owen ( brokar). Orr Cork. OUTRAIIpi, DEC. 29.--Cmkadtio. flo= .Inic Gibraltar ; Columbu% Jaranedy, fir Jamaica ; Vrww Be Steam, for Ostend, Antwerp, and Bessaele ; ARNIM, kle _Alt lia lt-Inderwndente, Wild, for Vera Cita ; Magna, Wit. for joisples, Palermo, tad Momma; Heary Penner Thema., mai for Madeira, Madras, and Benr al ; Val= far Rain and Rouen Pri'ace Regent, Wale.. far Trim. New Sauk Wales; Heros, Faillant. for alskronan e Anima* Holder, for Jamaica, ditto . • Royal throrge, Damao?, aged Tuscan Stayer, for the Mouth Sesa„ballare ; Eden, Prarwan, Off fur Antigua. dire ; and Liberty, Moore, for Lisbon. dime CLICAIII NO OUTIPARDS Eon IRLL•XD, Dec. 30.—Plimoom, Borneo (Williams, broker) for Waterford ; sal Ember, Owen (Williams, broke), for Dubin. Cutest* Ourwanns ribrALLir AT MUTSU trn, Doc. r;. ids, T lee l Wedderblim, broker), for Jamaica : Lon (Lanurridge. broker), for Malta, Smyrna. At urt Ownst t : Emilie, Kirkhove (De Die, broker), foe A ver, Cook (Lamb. broker). far Calais: Bliarbetn, Ross (.lalluani.' broltar), fof /eerie sod Venire: Dom. fintrok (ooe, brokers fee Boulogne? Diana, Aline (Blake, breve), for Mopdara an& film. raltar. 'Dsc ii A makald gasa; Salmi Oilomarld. bralka), he Liebekt Lk. berg. 14 71 , 111 , kilkar), for L Janeiro: Prime arch.. teries, , broker), forOatond. Dec.. —Edward, Drew (Lawrones, Wean, for St. Vinselgen and :Jane, Hauswell (Gentle, broker), for Gibealure: Echo. (Sweirman, barker ), for Cops of Om! Hope s. Jannis. Pt.rmob TIT, bite.lll.—AAllgellii, Fmkfleig, booed NA*. weep, parted her cable tad shwas a *ea. but by tie= sista* was condUcted hove * plea of sollelp. Arrived the Pratt, from St. .101111 . 1 N be fee we* ; and Margeref aed: Jean, ooutly. from tie;tlla: Cows", Dcc. blew sem ha eight, with thasdateed' lightning. Pbatsnouf e, Ilse. 30.—The aesamediewell remain oY dee. Arrived from the Downs the Haw Jaress,_ Dells% Africa ; seed Neptuna, Beereet, Mareelles. It has Mettle • bard the whole of this day. Dovss, DEC. It--It lOW E violent gals the whale of hat nights etssedal with 'wavy mid, thunder, and liidMains. bet pi' dowesdehout m. stag bans from IV% is SAW.; whit 11.1eing. Our harbour is blocked up wish abiewhe. Dcc. 39.—Lat night it blew hard la telltftes• darning. Throughout the day it has beds seusilly._ Ar rivedun Williams, from Zaote for Grimsby and 0111114- from'Quebec, for I.ondoa. Remain the estwerd.beeml es Wan ears sit D, DEC. M.—Arrived the Ono, *ilk from Cott; Witten, from Yoagholl ; May, Durant. from &If" Fes, from flames Arras; Yak Mareheet. --s -frea awake ; Skeen, from Honduras ; Thais, Cahill:, hem Rios and Nester, M•Donald, frau St. John's, ... .N B. Ymtilotird, Dec. 3Y.--Mary, Wane. aired frees St. P, tersbuvgh on the lath ult., lat. 67. keg. IL in att o pe a rd . ember the stem ef a brig, of abase tetra, l with ha dese.verfed aid =ed red trwaili, nl a rudder and beets gone, sad apparently abandoned. Oa her stern " Jona, of Aberdeen," and she seemed to be loam with lac and hemp. • Huts Dzc. 4 9.—The Ex Mann, sailed from Hew burgh fa; this pert, en the likb ultimo, and has at sher beak head of. • Inv salvo L, Dsc. SO and 27.—Harlequin, Fa*. fee qiews qpd &urea Ada, Walton, for Lime; Jubilee, Lamb, OW Brasil I Totten, Curley, for the Cape de Verd Islands; Lively‘ Brilltach. for Jersey ; Swallow, M•Kune, foe Malaga Lapides. Richards, far Orr ; and Detest, Dixon, fee Swam& Livsapoot., Ec. 29.—Anived the Osgood, IPrezatk Mei Savannah ; Waterloo, from St. John's, New &Gatwick is Tagus, Lens, from Lisbon; and the Hope, from Ibreela. Put back the Colombia. for Vera Cruz; t he Jana, *a the* Brazils. Cs our, Dsc. Se—During * whole of lastsbde we bad as her/ from W. to N. W. with rain. Nearly led seilorbah stein se made, remain safs. The wind is sull sawn it* des Irearard. Assents D. 117.—The Babe, of ad for dile place, frees Sieskelead, is emelopolag is inter as the Stith lea * watt an fte tbe esaltwailif she wise, bet vans em eff, wide tommoolswii. B a ls ou seiZ ahis tald hi& ie itearbased. sea aieetWesiles — aWellieltheo es the Me xi% s me ar sine* bees bard Of. The Maria Catherina. Whim, hois Qatbee for Mslifrk, our mr shore previous to the Ma NoMashm, le the Rims Yf. Lsorsocr: and full of water. A staff tn.—At Bengal. the Bridget, Leslie, fraso LisITZ At Halter, Mazy, Wilson; and Sit A. Mackenzie, Liverpool. At Charleston, Newberry Port, Goodrich, fieeet tMOP' tr. At Savannah, Eliza, Griodah ; Wader, Peri m t and n i eral Kempf., Bourne, from Liverpool a and Alfred, Mat= from the Clyde. At the Havannah, Hilli London. At Nam Orleans, New Cestury ' ratt ' son li a, nevi Wilson. from Livemool ; Crovrthwaite, Sonett, hem Vara Gras 0. Fox, Barker, from Havre; and Casket, ?awry. from BOGraillaa. At the Havatinah, Columbus, Henrichson, from Amsterdam. Al Charleston, Hannah, Graha m, from Liverpool. At the Cape e Good Hope, Euphrates. Meade, from Bombay. At Naples, . Fountain, Baldry. from London. At lilt. Helms, the Bamortlfri, and Seaforth, from Bengal ; and lanai*, from Batavia. At Pt. Thornier, Constance. Merckens, from Hamburgh ; Williams amil Thomas, —; and Virgin. de la Roche, from Amsterdam; ues, Stro bel) and Berea., Uetkez, from Flushing; Therm,—. Ms' from Marseil le; Emily, from Alton'; and Belli., Ms' Liverpool. At Antinus. Benson, Groosard. from Lomita ; Mar- Suis of Huntley, Roos, from Liverpool; and Harriet. Smith, him ierra Leone. At Port au Prince, Ann, Role, and Holly. her Havre. At Burbadoes, Liverpool, from Madeira ; Patience, frost Newfoundland • and Betsy. and Liverpool, from New Brasswiall. At Surinam, Alexander. Simpson, from Rotterdam. At Mow senor. Albion, Fleet, from London. At Newfoundland, Provi dence, and Concorde, from Marseilles. Versa I. SPOKEN WI Tll.—The Philip, of tad boat Lindsay iilL St. Jaw's, N. B. Dec. lfi zeneromma. • . THE SHADWELL MURDER. ei t i ft/11111Elt PAIITICULkILL Doubts still inn in the minds of the public as to the maw of the death of the unfortunate Mary Nugent, t i. % o Ul s = Esq. the Coroner, who received the the verdict, the body to be opened, and that the °pasties eleeeiMis pee- formed by Mr. Blake, en eminent surgeon of MeadordL Mr. Maim was accordingly applied to, and at seven o'clock so Toads! Agit „ in the presence of Spooner, the beadle, esmplied with the Cersdies• • request; and aftct having minutely scrutinised she wintilsdri frame, declared five of the ribs of the deceased so_ her older were fractured, and that one rib en the left was Etsed he dollc • parts, which could leave no doubt on the public mind hat then . acts of violence hal been commits ti on die penes of the demo/ o this information was communicated to the Magistrates at des • Thames Police-office, who instantly despatched aka* hs qmsot?.. of the inhumes perpetrator, who, there is resoles to lope, trill not long dude detection. DAMN° ROMlEllY.—Yesterday morning. betwees 1 hours of one and four, the house of kir. Jordan, of Basnoets4•l4 Bethnal-green, was entered by some house-beakers, who Om dered the premises of plate, lines, wearing apparel, and oche= petty, to • eonsidesahle amount. After the rearm lad every thing upt retired to the kitchen, where th=ey partook of a cold fowl and regal ed themselves for • eensidoneste rime. Bllv. J. and family were the house, but were not disturbed _ _ - HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ACTFIATT AT Tuesday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, as Wilhelm White, a poor man verging neon fifty, residing at Rutle.bridga, Ewes, was passing through tipp ing Forest, he was suddenly as—. tacked by a robust fellow. who started out of a bush, and hawked. him down by a desperate blow on the head. The aanguitrataarryy tufa& baring thus partially disabled the poor man, threw a ttandtaebid over his eyes for very ostensible reasons, and then drew a• knife scrota his throat, which he laid open almost hem sm. to ear; but the windpipe most providentially escaped Skims. lie then proceeded to rifle his pockets, and having relieved kite . of a small bundle of apparel, 38., and isci. in copper, haw all ** money he had about him, be decamped, Leading his dee . dead, bathed in his gore. White chanced toile discovered is this.. alarming situation about two hours after, by a person who happened to come that say, and who, with assistance, bad him taken as *Or George, at Wanatead, about half a mile distant, where a aorta attended as soon as possible and deemed the 11.1114 L led sway attention was paid to the unfortunate man by thopeopipof the bees... Ile must hare bled to death, had be not, while itirescied is is • forest, endeavoured to prevent the MIMI CrWHOID Wok W ing handkerchief to the wound. - He was on his way, at the he was attacked, to Barking Poor-bourse, where he Irma is the of receiving a trifle weekly towards his supper. inforollalliali • the circumstance having reached Mr. Saunders, one of tho . • he promptly mpaired to the George, and bad the tops taken t•. samolevening to the London novae', where bre her in a premeltsm. state. Mr. Saunders attended yesterday at Lambetbsatreet paws: office, end applied to Mr. llardwicke,tha silting Megnease. kneel •' • what would be the most advisable steps to pursue, to order p ap. . prebend the offender, as the parish would te Warm tremble ei in bringing him to juatice. Mr. flanloicke reoaeamsadei uT tzeze tido to be given to the pallor of the esataspolie, and to VW hone petrel, end other peace dime stationed in the aseglibown, hood of where the robbery was onosaitted, and if potelbh to per.. deeeriptioa of the robba. t ~, i