The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-05 00:00:00

• LAW INTELLIGENCE. COVET Cl 7 CHANCERY, Ltscereses•lnti-Heee, Osc. 4. .1.11 ARTY OF : THE PRESS. niece!. V. MACNAMARA. . . The SOLICITOR-GeNEWA I rose, and was shout to renew bis motion of Friday last, relative to the abuse of the l.iberty of the Press. as detailed in our paper of Saturday, when the LORD CHANCIA.LOR. observed, that, as this Was a criminal matter, he would wish to give precedence to the Citil Suits ; he, therefore, should suggest the deferring of the S o licitor-General's motion till the next Seal, as it woold be Attended with considerable inconvenience, at the end of the year, if the other business of the Court was not expedited. If, however, it should so happen. that there should be tinge, after finishinK the civil business appointed for this day, it *light be pro ceeded in. The Court having been otherwise occupied the •le day, this most important questi ‘n is accord i q postponed till the next Seal. The Court was • :..-edingly crowded, in expedation of hearing the o..cussion. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER —Dec. 4. Sittiags al Nisi Prim,. defsre Lord Chief justice Et.tAsso acie Ott . erete.reeeif °teems This was an anion broutht by a Company of Booksellers, against John C arey , L.D. to recover Dick a sum of 1401. advanced to him, on account of compiliog and arranging an Index to The Annual Reziiter, which uodestaking, he was charged, by the declaration, never to have performed. 'Mr. Paate, for the Plaintiffs, stAtc!. that the parties. Plaintiffs its-this case. wars most eminent booksellers in this city..wbe bad to complain against the Defendant, Dr Carey. that he had not corn. plyted a - work for which be had hems ;mid the great erpart actuallx in advance. It was an uld saying, th.t rise agthor atl . botatseller were apt net to agree; but, in the present. instance, that was not the case, for the bookseller* bad tooduifted themselves with great 'lllserihty toward. the author. In the year idOt t ths Dalintlant undertook to complete an Index to that yery balualkwork, The .leanal &muter, the histotical part of which was so hieoly priced.. The original Wort commenced in 175 e, and had been continued eve: fear since. so that the volume' baeasno.Unuatescase; sea Todort became a necessary part of -data/mirk The Defeatiaai, Wag a person of very omitderablu kawainge was applied to, to uhdertake s 'clfrt bosspriatiosi of this walk. aiid 4hir original agree* was. to give him 1001. try Els, armee. bet this Stun was afterwards iocrebAd to 3501.-; but. like most caber godson, he was very in. dolentotud the stook war never completed, atithough the bookseliertitifel ja dm moat liberal' manner by Lin. Nit in _mrtietAri Ware st, different tires, l frona fantail. Ina. to May. 302, a sum of. 1401• However, keeest go• as be thought. all be could ftons them; he se %awl/ to oiler works ; need within the period in 'whieh he ohs to have finished the York h cple l tion. he 'edited an. edition of AlnsworthA . ti:Elionary, and efey'deit's Translation of Virgil. for *Mt* teas badlyassa bendoomoly pail, *Liss should prove. The teamed Comma said. he showld ilso akeir. by letters,' fit the Defendant's own howdril waiting, in aekarinstestokent tier the diferen t on meow allop.» iiis gum to betithirtryonelilrem supidiyMTli; work ; for kit ow Intee talkie. Hood, of the Pliditry. be stated. that lash volume mould take him about o week)** *lad then Enisied as far as the IStli it I6ih voltalsaiand sboalit get through date whole In about ten moults ; but. at all create. the woe* should be completed by the sod of tWyear ; rt. - 41.41110 that time. op to the tareetme moment, fey fre dem *hie so. get age PP& Awn fi Oa; him. la SAM to send to the prem. Used ILLIANDO•04001 Mr'e whoa, was there not some method by "bath this badman might be amicably arranged ? Would not the Defendant en ter into a mho to finish it within a certain time, or something of that sort be done ? Mr. Gaalow replied, that he never bad so pain. ful a cossukatlon as he had with his Learned ?fiend. Sir Vicery Gibbs, upon slit *utile& last sight. Th. I)efendent was in a miserable condition, and obliged to sell Isis hod from under him; besides, he bad lost the sight of oat of his eyes, while en gaged oar this work. He believed the skeleton of the - whole work was ready ; and if throe Gentlemen wonid only allow him somewhat to subsist us in the wean time. he thought he wobld be able to finish it within a reasonable time. He was a man of talent and science, losi m a most miserable and pitiable condition, Sims lila .fate of despair. Lord Soloimpareaotran said, he cert:tinly could not impose epseireepores these Gentlemen, to pay any thing during doranogress of the work. A congaed's'. than took place ; the result of which wool* alforence to Counsellor Bolland, who was to ascertain what was a reasonable allowance to be made, and what a reasonable tinny to be given forribe oompletiou of tlio-votk. # l. • LAM ELLEP•OkOIIGN—" Ir is It very humane 4 4 Unseat ou the part of these Gentlemea." riawatas e. 144•111111. somas an atlion brought to recover cornpensa .:*,.... damages for the diet and washing of the uitsi " a t dicing a certain period. miff ilithis case was a journeyman baker, aori in s death of the Defendant's father, had dialidgi n tike raft of seven shillings per week, for too , oto t pesiod; the Defendant supplying lime( wins w and sugar; alter this time, an a ti t , rat i ou to. place, in consespeoca of the D fondant's t I auger providing has own tea and sugar, the allots{se was increased to ten shillings pa: w or t w si e w continued from Jartnary 11104. 1 „,e0 g t , rom b er . ft * S$ and 71. charged tor wadies and mending fur tha k time. I n order to prow .e g eneral mode of living of the Plaintiff, ashir. Da war ea anelhecarY. was called -mot by se iC•alt GUMS. and examined to that k for the Plaintiff. ition by Mr. G miaow, he Upon his cona.toramoo , aa ",... re d the fi .,,,i ne g lrell44ele2ll . a preliminary qe degree of volubility; Otto. 11S with a considers whets a ak a i rgu .. nearly as Aloe'', took plate 1— Mr. (.arrow—a , D.sdtor, I think your rewcrip tins wort roo A are t h e y may not operate too tow." Prat-I%llli upoo yfp, Alt. Gal , . „Mr. Garrow.....rs Pray, ileiber, do inn ever Pity; for your dinner at the Itightiirs, whet yin go, there ?" .Donor—' , How dare you have the presumption to ask stitch a question r' Mr. Garrow—.. I shall have the presumption to put it a secone time, Donor." , Donot - -. , Do you think I 5h,...1d pay him for a crust of bread? It I came to your house to dinner, • would you ask me to pay for it r - .-J Mr. Garrow.--$ , No, nor ask yon to dine neither; if l may judge by this short acquaintance." Doltor-- , ' I used to visit your uotle, at Barnet, , Mr. Gatrow ; but he was a very gentlemanly 4 Man " After some other evidence had been adirlueed--s, Mr GA stow's defence for his Client was, that the Plaintiff h..ing under some ohlig scions to the - Defendant's deceased father, he at first determined to wipe them off by dieting the young loan ; but these parties at-erwards came to another agreement. , The Plaintiff, it appeared, had only 18 shillings a t week from his employment, and upon this lie-had to support his wife, and diet the Defendant. If. therefore, he \vas to expend the whole of his earnings upon his-table, the Defendant's thirds would be more than e .erred by the payment of sevei, shil lings per week, and ln pence for washing ; besicks, the 'Menion', for several months during that time, WAS in another part of the town, and did not diet with theta. He had paid 80, into t.loatt,-which he considered as amply sufficient to cover the Plaint iff's demand. 'Chew fans bring generally proved, Lord Etttsiaosouon left it to the Jury to say whether, under all the circumstances tl e 211ov:once of seven shillings per week was not soffi-ient ? The Jury retired for neat a quarter of an hour, and then brought in a verdict of 391. for the Plaint;ff, including the money paid into Court. WILIiES L LS I'lol. This was an - anion for goods scold and delivered, artinuntretp to VII. 9s. rhe Plaintiff WAS the wid!ivr, or rather survivor of the. l a ta • Mr. Wilkes, a brass founder in Drui y lane, and brought this anion to recover 121.95. for goods snit .since the decease of Mr. Wilkes. It ap peared by the will of the deceased, that the Plaint iff* had always lived with him as his reputed wife, by whom he had two daughters ; he stated this cir commence in such•will, to prevent litigation here. after. The whale or his property he left equally be tween her and her children, and appoin.ed his 'no var. Thomas Wilkes, with another pert in, his he wn-ors The d-livery of the goods being proved ; Toe defence was, tat this *noon should have Hise-nlar aught by the Ex tutor, lad not by the Lea gore. But, it appearing, that the Exectitortad in alt their dealings recognised her as the, person who inks:mined the business, end aftually perused 41444 Attisement for her to that etre& Lord Es.tassoaouoa told the Jury, that, how ..ever she might be Accountable to the Executors fur the proceeds of the estate ; yet, being the acknow ' lefiged and authorized agent is; those Executors, as ,pared lrum'the evidence, she had a right to 411111111114 ht her ailliou agains‘the debsons•of the The Jury accordingly found te vei ilia of 121. 9s. •damages for the Plaintiff. OLD u.ithEr SESSIONS. -km *ow, a young woman far advanced in y,4,41 inclined for stealing a pair of sheets :and is gown, value above 40s. the property of Ann Emits. Anne Emits deposed, that she resides in St. Gdes's, in . the house of James Button. On the 16th of Odober la-t, at eleven o'clock in the fore noon, she she observed the Prisoner, wham she idensi oast, on the slairc use. leading to her apartm rus„ and perceued die heal secreted som,ething under her *am Being induced, from this circumstance. to Wipe& bee. she ran to her bed•chamber, and found dig Iblimlllelnrked and on the latch Being unable to =want for this change (for she was Csr[4l4l of having left the door locked, when she last quitted the room), she made a hasty search, to discover if any thing was missing. She-quickly perceived the sheets were taken away, and the rest of she bed clothes tumbled on the floor. Her suspicions in. creasing, she concluded the theft had been com mitted by the Prisoner, wholes she had alreadrdis covered on the stairs. She accordingly pursued. and overtook her eructing Great St. Andrew's-street ; she compelled her to return; and, with Mrs Stilton% assistance. searched her, when she discovered a cotton gown wrapped round her waist, together sit r the sheets Winn nom her bed, and a key, which. en trial, opepad the Prosecutrix's door. She positively swore that the articles were her p-eperiy, and valued them at 465. though repeatedly re minded of the fatal consequences of her conviellion, by the humane Jplge who presided. Sarah Batton next swore she was present when the Prisoner was searched. and substantiated the charge of the foregoing Witness, with rivet to the articles found in her possession ; hut she had 133 t seen the key above-mentioned applied to open the Pro secutries door. On being questioned by the Learned Judge, with reaped to tl:e value of the articles. she positively stated, that they could nor exceed in value a gains a. The Prisoner stated. that she, with three helpless children, had been reduced to the utmost distress by the extreme illness of her husband. who is now ly ing in St George's Hospital ; the deplorable condi tion to which they bad fallen, compelled her to lock her little infants in her room, the key of which had been found on her, until she could procure for them same subsistence ; she concluded with recom mending to the Court her distressing situation, with which she averred the Prosecutrix was well ac quainted. The Jury, on the testimony of the last witness. found her g setts of stealing under the value of 40s. smeil, painter. was charged with stealing in t h e 4: l,4lsi ng •bouse of Mr. John Blake, mer chant, a gold "fate, geld bee and seal, with a purse containing severe) remarkable pieces of silver. Aun Coder 'were di. had seen the Primer (who had bees emplsyeet in paii:ting her manse,' ousle) come oat of Miss Blaliat's chamber, on lhltfr day the 27th (Moller, soli reproved Lim feria"? mg that fIKITn, as he had no bueinessthete: 71, three o'clock. the ume day, she missed the - • . . • . . . . ~ .. . . . -•, • . containing the pieces ebore mentioned; and.at elei. i . FOREIGN 17fTe4.LIGENCE. ven,o'clock, that night; she aiscl her young mistress • - • diecoyeyed. r i llat the watch, thl key, ,a i rd,,poilvihad FROM THE PARIS I'AIZRS. • • heeq to t! beneath th;•holsitri Where al IS - PARIS, rt0v.20.. snaincd, iii .0,0 tiroe of His, 11•Tak.:'s riaing. • . John Crriflths, Police (Mra O CLAIMTION OF THE CMG tor ?RUSSIA TO (Meer, sweat, that ol the „ . UM A k MY. 28th he . was sent for by a pawn-broker , , is the . neighbourhood of H;Aborri, where be was intro- - Every Ae on o f His Majesty. as well as those of .laced to the Prisoner as a suspicious ciaradter, r His Attire. to preserve peace, has been fruitless; whom he proceeded to search, end hood nn hips a• did unless by abandenihg the N-mb of Ge•trisity, purse . containing foreign coins, one guinea, some an d per i i , h ,c a u Kamp , ~, the tyre my o f an 0 .,,, my. change, and two handkerchiefs; he airs rec•ov- •vho Ishows nelthet• check nor repine. and to give ed (tom the hands, of the pawnbroker, a gol I them up as a prey -n the desu syi•ig armies; war is watch, which the piwubroker told bunt had been „ re i te hi e . Hi) Majesty has „ mitred ~,,,,, ,west it offered as a pledge by the Prisoner at the bar. The hemuurthe honour acrd the cony sit bin states were,. prisriner,.on beigg eximiped by the Presidi•:g Ma. .11 dauger. •He would have esteentea bit:melt happy • gistrate, affirmed, the watch h a d b een purchased had he beet able to estates* peace without spilling. by him at Colchester, for the sum of four guineas, blood ; the army. the uatwo. she world it-eif know, i . and had been in his possession some time. On ex- it ; and it is with the greatest confidence that he , amining,him further. he could neither tell the num- goes to read his, troops to bettie, to detend the muss her of the watch, nor open its inner case ;he was try and the nati.dal honour, tor justice declare,a for . accordingly committed on suspicion. Gtiffilts us. called on . Mr. Webb; watch-maker, who imme. ft has net neared His Majesty, that the mew" . s chalets- discovered to him the owner of the watch, h as 1 0 , g d nire d war; en d i t f rom cons i { stat i ons from something peculiar in its constratt'on. neeesaitated by circumstances of the tnorneutwbe has, . Anne Cutler was again esaininid, with eespeff to not sooner Complied with their wish, be did not the the articles found on the Prisoner, arid proses( th-m less attend to it ; hecause he is convinced that it is i to be the property of her rmstress, in the most state. nothing but the voice of honour and of the country, . factory mincer ; when. after a short statement of the which have inspired them with yeatiraltts wa.. evidence adduced, by the Learned Judge, the Jur y, they have always publicly manifested. The • f Withilitletigiago found the Primmer 6ttifty--Deetb. nation has already Mews the lively aorteons it tolpiArt --- _ - in this war; and it is a groat corasolagoes for clisSia . EAST IIV i DIS. Majesty, that the events which am abed to .14.1.... • • _,.,--- place, hats been not only isevighlo s WI AS thllLm ' His Majesty's ship DeSugnestre was in dock at have besides the generates's,' oi.hillpest -.. 4 Bombay, in April, to repair. His Majesty is caseload that she • 4 ; His Majesty's sloop Dasher was cruising in the flour and of giary, which the sellOi . ; r ; .t Bay of Bengal, in April.' imparted to all Prooisan, tolli aim' to the m t. The Vaor, Captain 4EII, arrived at Calcutta. natural b ravery . an akai l + Sl d o from Madras, the I2th May, with several vessels avoidable fatigues et war. got ahem StlistYliah under convoy. olieas and considetainea Yet movr a ir l 4,4l His Majesty's ship ierbSit hen was spoke with off We have to struggle eriMesiamensy ad* ... 4 Goa, on tne Tch April, ail well. us beat numeerseammeisa. whotillunlilbrlibe e s t s ' • . .i. His Majesty's ship. !)rake was "Cite With elf powerful states, destroyed most. •''' . Cape Corr.orin, in April, all well. constitutions, tad *pored we" tbaii. • 7 i lli r ' i ; His Majesty's ship Fox, Captain Cochrane, ar- of its indepentisgrol end Pe wile. .• ; • ' • rived at s.l4dras on the 3d May, from a crtiise. which waa6 1 440 1 44 1 , pal 41 4 , 5 V .; .9044.r0dt air •• ' 0 On the 12th April, His Majesty's frigate Pitt , mesaced oar fraintietra and . veers tai ' "• • i • - . I 1 - ; Captain Bathurst, arrived at Bombay, from a The Feminists Monatihy wits 'ttsi ham •• • • • ' , . cruise. to become deem th e booty b b p.i i • l t4 . ; `;,• ! ~. His Maj esty's ship Grampus Val Off Ceylon in prou d and greedy mutin i es rt 7 To kj , . . s March, a ll Well. Siltation the.anaiMoiLthe $lO • • On the 15th Match, His Majesty's frigate Lea. g i itot h era f osis .' W o a r 44,4, , • seagir, Capt. C. J. Johnstone, arrived at Banzhaf, far ever thing that is-dear to err; 1 • If . ** a. r. ' 1 ; I prom Pegu. potent grant the tidal to our jute else. .' • ' i arms, and to the courage which, doubtless, mot.. PRitics of WALES'S ISLAtio cAzerra.mur 5.1606. every P:ussian, .wc shod be tha / my t ioags pf ; tn' 'sum . . His Majesty's ship Greehottmd, Caftein Elptin- o f oppresse d peo pl e . . stone, had arrived at Malacca, with three small There is certainly no ilia; vithial ln Ai 4#61 . , ' .., . .es-s, Spaniards. captured off the coast of Manilla, from the Field Marshal down to ute prtSate soldihr, 1r ' valued at about 14,0001. who can retain his coolness in such cactunstmeeta —-- • Beery soldier who falls in this contest dies 'feet*. EtOIING. holy cause of hurisaaity. did all these4lllsBlWiell• --.4. him, acquire, along with inansoral glory. their' An unexpelted.musilistic coated took place at a public hoo ein Osendoo-strein, on Tuesday even. s h a re in the g ratitude, the ha pp iness, and the joyful • I 1 i•-g, between Jack Wars, of fighting celebrity, and tears of the nations ;; saved from general cal amity. • 1 a- butcher, whose capabilities in the art cm. .ist in W hich of us could support th e idea of seeing oar aasoweete eseli r eed stonatiebsisg-e good dead of Imes ccntntrY detivested AP 9 Site r A 2 'Ol- 94 -:- 4 Wftgi , , i g • in*, which w•plentifully administered to him But let us consoler sal' in . repeum „g the most sn , a m _ enn . that to ghtlis for # avirasa . this instance. The parties had once before had a selves, and :cutest, on the stones, in which the strength of the tion that could assail a nation, we at• at eh; • - Vs** , • latter prevailed, and by severe falls his opponent was time the savteurs and deliverers of Gertilan tr. 'V* a good deal hurt. eyes of all natons are fixed upon do as span dm 3 The heroes met again casually at the plass descrils. last stay of t.neir liarty. of.theeaiSten et and 074 good order of Europe. sue velar, .loc the i ed, and young Ward nut being satis fi ed of any sore- g • • ..e. • ••• . h i s . 1 rionty in his twined art, claimed i4irrftly by tie J ed of our vows , rs not an ores, wi y. that we p r opo se to oirsel ' UR" Mt butcher, challenged him to Agin der a sum Aii money ; but as the hater was fund of a ififstirif en d eaas o f an t'ntni.ititorilllotl It ' vseennis. - if 1 ma e only, Ward, rather than be stigmatized at a c!:41- great oho- °lit vemts t t . lenge, took hint at his word. The fight iihieh tot- kiani""• . • . . . .. hewed iasted twenty glikkileg. In wa s .eunntl! His Majesty . well 'rub "sp . . . •00 • 1 4 the science of the pi oldsiunsl bruiser was twastifert- Ina Asa fottalses wlaillh iris tr 1111", . . • . 4 obi'' 7-1 ; eJ, by the severe blows the hutcherseeeivet about' din*. -• le ralogiorfAlstillist he mar . .., •... at ,. o the head ; and, to an ordinary :peltancfr .it would valiant its' die."' e . ki1°2 1 1 . 1 1 ).4t , a ~, si. . d have appeared that the iwaFlier awd et, chance, nile.titinn.-- o ttjaebles.... .. tl 2 gr e „ their mtreped firmness l i gir ~ ,r• • ..s. v he, however, contrived a get rata his eppfineot at 0 . . . -. a _ ll _,_,l•ei, 9, 4 •7' .. . . ..4 i the end of the round, and attve.littk Itikeis,. 4., tio ; ;sole c cid th ons e umc w % ca n anos ot ritai stosi t fn at • . 7 .k.- s i which system ultimately gore him ,t ie zeifloty k r elevated destinies veld& :till Pot • • m o p . - .... 4.. .. it Ward was so ?nue , ' hurt, as to be can h05:4 1.1 . 1 , glory.. The fate o f aditsaireast e _.....—.....e...'—' .._ . . I. On Wednesday last, a person was resiiiiirst'in • lei' 11."' in the haul' of the - 83 • Vr raota. 1 I gtlaw vast y to the '. • ' . a the Excise Laws, at Manchester, iu thug mitigated 4 . 1 . .-. . we a end. The zonfidence wM rink 1 - penalty of 101. for defrauding the revenue, in the kis • our cote . runes ars laud , 1. following singular manse" Hgvlal t b " 6 refused izir;sit fm-quirate .accesses wtil o - ''' • . al , a license at Rochdale, be gave notice by the prablie . a , 6 .... a. , 4 „,,, ~ it Ei , , ,,, , c t., s o r bell/run, that he meant to open a cook's shop. He the et et tide see, 18 ti •41 111404.11 D ~ 's did so; and when any persons called for bread and •••••aeomasaltAk; 4 , .. . ' a i cheese, or beef, they were presented with ale of beer, IV Te..141"1 is, ..rH WILL eve gratis ; and whet liquor was asked for, they were El4l Air•iy. o,' ' VOlit y, presented with a bit of bread, which they paid foi . le Nothing bet a promise of not offending in future • es Illetim , %s-.5,. k,. y, would ham induced the lalagntrates to have mkt- 4' His Majesty this dewiest e. gated the penalty. ing she Dragoons of she divssausalle I is, Last Tuesday morning, about three o'clock, J. Irma skeet all tame ia the • Danner, the driver of a post.chaiie belonging to nade of the. Palma Tbia 'ePitesseeltV 7 , to • Mr. We're ea, of the Waite Hatt Inis, Kendal, finished itwlf at the battle ui *44 .- e was unfortunately drowned in the river Lew, near tel squares of the Presslan iswaittrys .4;-'foorAllitsoff 1 he N.ther Bridge, as were also the two horses. On afterwards iitspeitt-d the artillery ottoshostl .ter,. en returning home, be bad driven them, as usual, to army, the pontoon dutchmen. wai l & 40,0 0 4 o. wads their legs into the river, which, being very gineers. Tne park nf arAirrpts menneseicieg. i much swain, immediately precipitated Mena down General St. Laurent ; endorse e opete Sow th i the stream. The body of the unfortunate young to by General Cassels asishColleted•emebse. & :ly man, one of the horse., and a part of the ch..ise and Majesty was pleased , to espisessekro,Oitsekolluso igg ! I a. harness, were found about a mile below the place General Sougris. telt •aare issiCaser 01l the Artilery, I , !LS where the accident happened. at the good condition oak pesleM i datoad organiser I by Burly on Tuesday morning, a fire broke one in tion in which the different parts..4.ibe home, as ao . , .7 . y. the Tobacco and Snuff Istinittado yof Mr. Wm. tached to the Grand Army, a r eeduaktl49 NIL . . i i li- NiCifOsis, at Chester, situate on the River Dee, “ General Seedy, at the Medi if,lialocaeCtkik.Aref ck i which entirely consumed the same, with all its con- regiment of Hussars, and of toe ,1....n.55y,54;;‘ lop eh tents, before it could be got under. The premises detested the Prussiaurre oral kimacine is pelaim,he or were insured, but, we are scary to say. the stock was made a prisoner, together with true beig*let of hnOs i it.. not. As soon as the fire was discovered, the drums sars, two battalions or grenalidesseektiheetal *Er • ith belonging to the 231 Regiment. and the Royal of cannon. near Wismar, ow tgellsktica I,las dine t - ic- Chester Volunteers, beat to arms, and the officers sion made pert of thum osirps.wirtich mete pursue, . and privates repaired with the utmost celerity to the by the Grand Duke of Ilesi s the P. -De Posit I u, spot, and were of infinite service in keeping off the Corea, and Marshal Sotteif •astil being cutoff froip t % crowd, and working the mein... To thole who the Oder and :rum Pottered,. appeared to hue , ng know the situation of this mill, aid those belonging been driven from the coast sear Larherk. • er- to Messrs. Moe t .soirs aed Caster di, it will appear " Colonel Esceimans, Costia46.l4at Of she let •se nest to a miracle how they escaped the ravages of regiment of Chalmers in me shears, of Marsh 1 this destrusiive element ; the three mills formed a Davonst, has arrived at Posen. tnweaMtal of **nod icr kind of crescent. Me. Nictioss.s's mill bring in the Proser He was receive d t h ere so r b the men „. Pei Middle, and only about three feet distant from each thusiastic joy; the town was tisonged with people, t Mil elate others ; tlie _walls of the reniainir.g two were and the windows crowded euth spectators; the eras kvi ',fluently red hoe; : yes: frcik a plentiful supply of valry could scarcely proceed along the streets. Ilie 1 it it water, and the 'agaves being in fine order, and ju- General of Engineers, Bertrand. Aide-de-Cu* to rei dicionsly condefted. this werifortunately preserved. the Emperor, has embarked en the lake near Mathis,' •