The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-29 00:00:00

0 . IUPWC4 . 4Stt,E; I?i'e.' 17. -Tlty ll Staffml,hire „and the, COrps of Ca valry in this town, with all the S.ddieys in ;his neighbOurhood, I)iir recri rd orders to be. ready fur marching on aaual servic- at ,a moment's no. Ake. The military bustle which yesterday pre ! , wailed in the town was very great. We learn from different p,;rts of the country, that the late fall of 'row has been very great. The roads are much drifted, so as to render theM 'almost . , asSable. It is feared .the storm has also been very severe in the - sheep counties.' On Saturday, Sunday, aid Monday last, the in, dnd 3d divisions:lA.ole Royal Artily of Reserve the - West:ltitling'of•Yorkshite, attached to the 5311 Regiment, arrived in this town from. Sunder. land,' from whence they marched the succeeding I morning, on their route to Carlisle. There arc seven diiisions in the whole, the remainder of which Will continue to arrive until Friday. . . CANT.ERBUfiY, Dec. 7. sor.a. T las . ; we eXperieneett:a ver> heavy gale of wind trotn the.south.west, accompanied with e.tin ; is the afternoon it increased to al hurricane, occaioned'consitterable damage garden Wall . Nvas hlown down,. various.. h,uses were _stripped of their filings, ninny wjnitowl broke and forced by iro violence, and, in the county, trees welt, torn up by the roots. Cottiid , rahle appreherhions are co. teltaine4 fur the shipping on the coast. iirltAct or A LETTER 1 , 1:0!.! IRVINE, DEC. :',O; ." A verrmehnctp)y ac, 11,ippenea . here last t—A b y, abuut ten years old, went up into a garret to take somezup.powder nut of it. bar. rel, with a lighted candle - in .his hand ;, . t ).trk bap. pcning . to fail:from the candle into the IDArrl, tb e tit , 1101 instantly exploded, blew up ihe' . roof of the., L ouse , an d b o r fo r t h e boy st) dreadfully that he disti in great agony last night." Among the presents made to Bgy,. on the part of Government, were a hundred sabres frOm the armoury in the Tower, anti a curious seveo.barrrel. ed gun, which he had ;Admired, on eiamining• that national repository. 'Yesterda:,. John Push, w 34 again brought before the Loxn MA.vcif, charged with' btearing wine fr,,,r i the cell iw , of . Messrs-. Wills, in Martin's_ lane; Cannon -street, with whom he lived 35 1 3:)fter, as-formerly mentioned in. this'll...per. ~ Several wit. nessei were produced :against him ; on which Pugh wasair-JUN . )/ commirted tn take his trial. Mrs.l v a. fish proved, that when Selwood,:the carman, stopped with Mr. Wild's cart at Miller's door (who .was fully cnmenitted some days since), she saw both Pugh ;Ind Miller draW.off pails full of wine, ,and take it away. A Gentleman from Finsbury.square charged them with stealing wine from- his house . .. Several persons who bad porchased wine frosn'the. Prisoners were bound over to give evidence. It ap. Fixated that. Miller, on.purpose to carry ceptions, used to dress gay, . •and sometimes changed his dress Emir times , on. a. Sunday. • One ,of, the persons. AppOinia.by tbe Prisoners to -watch; .. 441004 • well-known to have been a ',truer to a reipellable-, . wine:merchant, who.once had him-before.4littowo MAYOR on suspicion, ,but not being tsble to identi. fr. the Witte, be, was discharged. One of those sin ,. ttonecl to watch was" - Itlil/pe's daughter, who-at r times used to give the signal not . to come out 'of tfii'eillar with witiodfec: This little girl iliaseeiF examined; but, frOm motives of humanity, •t hs Lout MAYOR and Mr. Wild 'have' declined binding her , over giveevidenee against her father ,Tpeffill. ektent of these men's depredation§ is not kOaon.' The Earl of Uri's it Ossoßy'fi carriage was plum. deted uti its way ro town on "Thursday last, of a large trunk containing linen and wearing apparele The robbery was a very daring.one, being committed in Tottenham.court ituad about the dusk of the eyen., ing, and was accompli , hed under very difficult. cir. culf.:ttinres. 'line mirk wal,placed in . the front of the.caiiime, and scented hy an iron citaiii,.iind . ewd 'leathern belts; there were four horses to the car- Tiage, driving at a good pace. Died at- Newhottle,., Durham, aged 6z, Mrs.' lowa,..wife of Awritorry E regretted and sevetely..imiteotrd lay her ownerous 'Onti t y . and friend 4. She was a worthy example of iioral reni:th;e, tiarentalaff!dion and (enderness. PARC t CAR' YeNterdav 'HAT, of the Wiiite H arse Cell ir, Piccadilly, tvas :in,rlllloiit,d before the Magic rates- of Bow. sr reel ; for . not delive r i ng a . ,p a rt e i tune. frt 8111)ear ea • that, a Lady liad conic in .the •Salisbury coach to i his house at eleven o'cloCk on Friday rtening, - • bringing with tier the p,ircel in. queirtion, for which & l i e (raid no carriage ; instead rit Nking . parcel with her, desired that it might ne,sent Jo' ,fir house in SwallOw. , street the following. Morn, log,, on which morning a friend o f the Lady. carne, and without, being authotizi...d .either by letter or uthertvi,r, demanded the parcel, when he was tola that it was then in a cart before the door, loaded with that and a variety of other packages, hitt that it Would be .deiivered as soon as posliible.' : From the parcel being at the bottom of the t vart, it was not O'elivered till an hour or two after the time prr stribe,d- by law. . The defence setup..hy Mr. Hatchett , was, first, Ifinc he was. not justified in delivering it to that per ,On, he not being properly authorized to receive it and, sec9nclly, ihat as the parcel did not coibe in the usual anti ordinary course by coach or wag. son (without the owner), Mr. liatchett conceived that he was not liable, in any degree, to the penalty stared in the An of Parliament. This ingenious defence an the parr of Mr. Hatchett excited 'a lau-l i ; and the complaint was dismisssd, the Magis. trues fully co.operating in opinion with Mr. HalOett in the vindication of his conduel... On Wednesday eveni.g, as Thomas Southeron, of Coaifide, ami William Noble, of the River Green, near Morpeth, were attempting / to cross the River Wansheck, near Morpeth Abbey, ult,n one horse, they we y, carried away by_the current, and both unfortunately drowned. the horse was fpund next day on Morpeih Common. .• • • ,R CRUITI NC T THE .'"IRIWY," Titts'is a verttintert sting andimportant,Subjeef' at tho present moment, .and - we are b ippy when see competent - men .turning-their minds .topards.it:' An Officer has, with great modesty, comtnitted his t:lioughts to print, for the information of his private Friends only; hut his ideas seeming to us to merit. more general notice, we present n few of them t 6 the Public, leaving it to Military Men to form their own judgment respecting them. In' times when the regular. GOvernments .of Europe carried on Wars with regular Armies, levied nearly in the same manner ; when this Country was 'called upon for no increase of . its Force, but ,What . the ordinary modes of iteciuiting could sup. ply to have propoied at. inch a perioti, that the Army, should be recruited 'hy ballot, in the same Manner as is praflised for die Militia, might Wave been considered, in some degree, .oppressive to the Country.:"But when those times are contrasted with the present—when' we see an inveterate Foe, 'holding in chains more than .one half of Europe, with means almost inexhausiihle, of supplying his Armies with Recruits—when - we 'see this Foe, bending his whole force toward 'the destruftion of this happy Country, no measure That tends eifec• tually to oppose. his impious career, and save our Constitution from the dangers which threaten it, Can he considered 'too strong or severe. It is there fore with Confidence, that Ballot is proposed as the permanent means of recruiting the Army. a measure which is. comparatively. mild, in the present state of our contest ; and which, with the attendant parts of the rolloWing Plan, it is pre.. sumed, will be found adapted to every emergency in whiCh the Country may be placed, where the common mode' of Recruiting for Volunteers i s found inadequate to the•necessary Supply. "Taking it therefore for ►ranted that • Rallor,upon a principle sintilar m that now ti. , ed for the-Militia, is the most effedual,"and, tin•every point of view, the best means of Recruiting the Regular Army : it is proposed, that the whole Kingdom should,be di , vide t t thio:Distrilts; as nearly . equal' in Population/ as can be done with convenienee. In each of these DistriCis:tss, in- some degree, the Case at pre sent), a Superintending Field-Officer to be appoint ed, to icispeet the- men furbished for the Army; whose approbation should be final, in so far as re. lites to the quota: fixed, by'lirlistitent for the Dist. tria, in every case except Desertion.. In, this la'st case, it should he indispensible that. the District be obliged to supply another Recruit, if it cannot ap,. p rebend the Deserter :—not should this roponsi:.! bility ever cease. " Di , trittS being once fixed, certain Regiments"' "ishould be permanently appointed, to receive Rtcruits . froth each; and it is not doubted, that by a judi. cinus Allotment of the Volunteers raised fur general . 'Service, any inequalities which may arise froM losses on Servies,7in particular Regiments, might be easily corrected.; The Superintend:int, or InspeEtor-Ge. : . neral (suiliran office being deemed necessary, .and :being in fad: already in existence), after receiving the Conuriander in Chief's orders; s!tould give in atruelion3 to the different Superintending Officers, dividing the Recruits' in such propor. ...tions as may he found necessary, among.- the dife. rent Regiments atyointed to the Di str it% With:stria _impartiality.: OtliPers and Non-commissioned ,Offit:i cers from those Regiments, should be ordered .to, attend to receive their,quutas ; to in.tr_h• them: to , fiead.quarters,.if, the Regiment is ott Hoene der vice ; but ~ if; on Foreign Service, to :he: Army. Depot. . " The pext cireumstancelo.ht considered, is the term, .and limitatiort,•of Sent ice; 44 This, i t , proposed to be for ten years, unless at the.expiration thereof, the country, „ ii.togagast in War; .i 0 'which case , the SOldiCryi4,4o serve until the. ► conc!usion: of 7 4 Genei44 „Peag4,l,.and at all times, : to 1)e liable to serve inany. pan of.the . world,. with. out exception, . where klis,..Majesty 'ln4y find it vecessary. . . a On this point,, which is of the utinost import ance, it is.rpost certain,. that the above propo,ition„ has:-to,encounter some opinionLof,eery. high autho. such indeed, as would littie' induced ,the . Writer to pause before be brought it forward, were he not Pe/spaded, that rthepeculiar eiretimstances at. rending the .present , proposed Plan, and the modifi. cations'bereafter mentioned, will obviate every objeoion., With great deference, and some anxiety, •it is therefore. requested, that.what is offered on the: subjrCt, may be . cittly and deliberately weighed. • , 44n the first i placa then, it. would appear ,a severe `measure, to -hind a- mart for life, by an ad not of :his own free adoption, or consent, but edit) is drawn -for the exigence of the State by, a .Ballot ; and to exaa 'a different mode of service from a Substitute, -to what is done from the man who serves for him. 'self, would .be introducing distiodions, •produdive, .01 more evil than benefit. 'The term of ren years tylt'tt,clt is prupo§o, .not only .gives 'to . the Country. the benefit: of the ,best portion of a man's service,: but inures and attaches him SO much to a Soldiers. life, chat it is,presumed, not one in twenty, worth retaining, would-wish to be discharged at the con. elusion of his first engagement ; while on 'the other hand, at the tithe of'entist.ment, - the idea of being free again, after a certain terth.-of Service, Avottld induce every man to join his Regiment with alacrity and spirit. . " After- the conclusion of his engagement•for ten years, every man who is discharged, should, by Act • of Parliament, be permitted to settle in atsv .town, 4orough, or place, in the kiiigdain ; with perfed liberty to follow his trade, or occupation,. without hindrance whatsoever ; and he should be exempted. f l oa t all does, fees, or fines, 'which Corporations, may exad from Strangers. He sh / Ould also be excused • front serving: in the Militia, or Regular Army again, as well as from all 'Parish Offices, &c. , 4 In order.to induce such men as may stiU be fit for aervice, to rc-enlist 4fter .the conclusion of their first engagement.; every such man wbo shall, chose to attest again, for_eight years, should be entitled, besides the immunities above-mentioned, at the ex. piration of such second term, to be discharged, and fecommended fus a pension, which, instead of the ...present amount, should be increased to ten pounds per annum at least. After the expiration tif the. second term, if the man should still be found useful and fit for gervice, he cliould he etetatted; with the ape re herinn if his Comm„lnding Officer, to extend . his' service from yelr to year; and if, at the time of !.i-, lie is 12c , 111111..,',.!,:,1; fie shool , l re,. r- :tot.ein, for caeli yenr he has' .e.e7-sett elehteee' j drs, in ad.iition to the 6 ,enlitoti, tsi :tr pounes mtt.o being always iiildr:,tend that, in the tire, and'e'Very sub. seettent renewal of Service, if the Country shoeld, at the expiration of the term, be engaged in war, all Soldiers must rota inue rteserve until a Geeeral Pe.ace is concluded, urdess dis Charged as levaliti3. " Men.dis.iblett by linos, wounds, or ill health eantraited in tile 1 - 4ic . ," shou:d be entitled, to the- - '; Pensioi e thuogh they should nut have serveki eigh.. teen k tr.; ; and every year . of setreictein the East or ',ldles; should be conside l i , ed ecetel to, and eeee e, eeparsto e as a year and ; fOr ;he't or 6 easy as. -e'Oteirtiog of which, Ceitramanding, Officers should be very, particular in specifying the parts ii which such merr,served, in their discharges. . 'fhe principal objection that hate been made to chili '1414g for a term of years, seems the in. convenience And expellee that might nrise from be. ; frig obliged to send home men from our-c,:elunies,and other Foreign Possessions, whose terrutOf service Lave expired. This deserves to be seriously con_ No man who has served in a warn climate, e e n lie ignorant- that tle.re are many strong inducenteors tti attach a to sere. vice 'in those r Counreie.s. indulgences lie.' ctensariiy alley tied, and the comperative luxury counterbalance the desire of re. ternint to his•natiVe country has been gene. rally found, where - Regiments have" been ordered home, that the same,sireill Bounty which was given' formerly to men when they were drafted without their consent, has itelueed ',boost ail thO s e to whom it has been offered, to re.enlist into Regiments re. maining in those since it has been iett to their own option: If, in addition to these arguments drawn from experience, it is considered 'lthat every year a u%ari semes in the East or W4ft 'lndies (as this Tian proposes) is to be - allowed toet'ss as a year and a half • in the enumeration of his service ; it is with the utmost carrfidence prestbried, that no serious inconvenience can ever arise from this cause, and thalite objediat ilt:•coinpretely 'answered.e , 'On the other hand, many , Ofiieers who allow the justice of the last , ObserVation, objeft that tea years is too long a period for the first engagement. It is needless to enter much into deniatter which' restS solely oreispiniOn. If the genetalfprinciple is admitted, - whethei the period of the first engage. men shuulti . -be•cight or ten yeartiethe , Vriter can only spy', the tatter: ter:n has 'his etlhqualified sitf. frage.e, I4As by this Plan,k fie general ReCrititing'of the . A rmy will fall on the Ontintry 'atlarge, it be an'ad. vantage to ,the ifthe were ollOw*rl to voluotetp into-the , Line, inasmuch for the Colinties 'ot procure t totes . for the Militia, 'than- for the ini l tht..be necessary, howevef t - to limit the number frotiveaeh liegimenr, according to strength ; anti it would-. •-• Actin to imno smati - rec-onvoendstiott ite proposed, tbziratircurtistance before coosi...iered sti.objec. tionable, will now lie 'rather tietirtifle. , llr- thotie- on whhm it formerly bore hardest.' -it i., iilso.preiposed, in order to induce Militioldiers to - -entor into the, Line, Oat those who enlist- otider , the first six. years of their service, shall hose credit-for it Js if they-had served the witote time in the Line *and,on length of Service in the,Mtlitia . shotild:eloitle.a man to-the. Pension, tinkts diyfibitil by wounds or hurts received in the Scrviee. The Arniv being recruited ..its `-the manner above recommended, , worrld boon- :be,": , cuMposed. of men to be relied upon in all .sittrationi ;Jnen who, having it in View .to return' and • bet ti num their kindred and - friends, at the end of their service, .will be anxious to preserve And cam with them a Tespetl.alik charaCter. • 'rile app.oinmient of; partl. colas . Regiments to particular Oki rinsp•ivoulti very much itimujate Ingo, to lidtaveweli, a, the cortilinty of meeting- with many of tlirtir Comr.kaes, i'helf!liey tetire to their, homes, would prevent a pooibijitY of -e9ncealing their JetscooduCt. It would. boon follow, that you:iv - 11qt the. most. respeaiible character, in the middle and lower ranks of *life, would ern._ 'btacc. the Soldiel'A profe - hsion ; for the inirodutlion of suclt . 4 'OasSasof people into the ervice as. this Plan would necessarily bring ,into it, all ili+t is now" required to„nike, it desirable, and, popular.; Majesty's gracious additions, to the idlowansp,.. and attention to the comforts of .164 Attny„having rendered the situltion of a Soldier (every circum. stance considered) equal to many, and; kope4pr. to lutist, of the classes of, life from hence. the 'Ranks would be supplied. As it is not meant tointer, upt the present mode. of Recruiting:Volunteers, it may mit be amiss, 'to observe herA.,on one , ;great ady=krangq. that, system, would derive from the aid of the Plan priyoscd,„ instead. of .receiving. every man who oft red, it would'ilien . become tote. -dutyof every Rec•rotting Offiaer,' to inquire into the `character of every Vo!uoteer, and peremptorily. to Ecjed every., one Who could not give a satisfa4tory count of. himself; And, in inlet to avoid all ills• tivaiuni, the terms and unfit, nt,Sergic,ei,wititevery other advantage„.should be the same in all tespeas for yoluntecrs, 'as, for the-.men . .mised by . Eallot: . Titus, would the A rm y becomv e . hit it ought to he, and.few or none of those severe puub t liments would tie inf3iaed, t.vitic:, ale now ,found,riecessary, to en. force order and discipline, (‘ On any iitigineptatior l of the Amy, on this Plan, it is recommended that Battalions bhould be added to 'estAWislwd P s egimenti,, instead of raising new ones; and if the saint jit.iicious and excellent . measure were permanently adopted, of.dividing the Officers, Non-commissioned . ofEcers, and ,private Men tit . : the old- Itegirntnt, betwein them, as Ii is been poetised jo,the, two Battalions of Regiments which hav'e litdy been cytnpleted, from the Artily, of Reservei< it is most hoetiy, conceived no more coin. plete'System, fi ll' making a large body of Reettrits speedily eff:Ctive greai end of all levies) 'can possibly be devised. " On the present System cif, Recruiting, the Sarni expended by the Public in Boonty.money, trinst be iourtbe ; And it often happens, from the frtqa:ney o f DeKrtiovi (114, 1304 puts are . paid to -t!ie same num four at live times). Some instan6s have tic. ClJtfcit, VW mon) atrocioo ; out ean,,,tbeft . be all Y remettr] - fotitt * rf. - 41ftrottferry NV' ii I .elttrilfr' me Systc,,ittfoNirtuetv On'the new Plan,' it.. sit rcoro mentlM to give small Bounties only, Indeed little torte than rill he suAcient to fit out the e ukt R cr with the usual stock of necessaries; as !lif ; :e . twill ise tics ri,k from Dr,s'crtion, the “iving tw this brdoc:i c,f expense will more than amply cuttipcnsate f - 4r the additional Pension proposed to be given to .heSoldiers discharged after eighteen years er. V iCt• " It might also become a - question, sidiether so Establishnlent would he found neecs.. sa,ryi 'Adding a large'Force to the legular gent. .4411 4 ; 4t .the breakitig out of a War, it) the, man .ner propos , ..d, would insure their being Made fit *e service, in as short a . titne, tit least, as-in , Regitte'rits ;''.and as these inn) would le discharged at a PraCe, the Expence to the * Pub. '- Ile, during the War, would o be precisely the s.ne, with the advantage of having a disposable Force for any part of the world while 'it would follow,. that on a Peace EltahliShfrettt; the EXpanqr of an e.pial number of ma would be a complete saving ttr "the 'Sta'e .At any rote, even those. who'ntav not to allow this reasoning entirely cot,. red, must admit that it ought to put an end to the employment of a Supplenientary Force to the which cart only be tonsideted as so many dulls Sent to join a instead, of a Regular, • Regiinnit. 1. may he objected, qint'this ikhla car. • r i e d fu4 est c x,tent, would' tend to the eritire annihilation of the Militia System,. To this the:, reply short :`•if the Sy - stein now.proposed is found to an , iwkr the E;tigeneies 4 the 'State better, and'at . 4 chelyer late than the Militia,. let the . 4the*Counitpr dt ill. tie a gainer iii every view • by t ,4,ellacigc. • ~11.1;:i1(11104 be doubted, :Mir does the Writer de-; sire 'to blink the questiqn, , that to many, 'die ,Plar) of Ballotting for the Arrn.y. as a permanent measure,.r , will,r4ppear ,sonle.What tlar4i t rary and oppressivit., 7 — „ But ,placed 43 this COUtitty'llivw is, there reMaitlS , nn alternative. .IJecisive and effettual MeltitlfCS only can preserve our rank, among the Powers of turrip'r; or . save all the otbeeblessings of our stitution, Let it not then be said, that tht pleasure is arbitra rv, or oppressive. It is to the aspett of the times . —it is itt xi : milers we hive 'to ert.,. counter, that must he attril; t uted the necessity nil is':` , trig recourse to Means asliwtO to meet them, 1n t z ll ,. .)st it is to dn'effit'.:iebi;a nuinefbus Count ry.niii,t look for. its san.ty, if thel. pre , ,ent eantcst is protracted to aly , etigtli. It is through such an Army os able the Vtilunteent to return•witii con lideocelo,tbeir,v. ' varigus,occtipations, . that tlie,StAta can orili ... Friii., rue t o.. exe t'ute au iv, vatiliti,f6ne ; tiohs, riow'kl:rnMeit g n t erro pred '. J , apd it i‘i iliereli.Vie the rinirc. nillicrial' : Ihat all ranks shoukt tiitlte,- in C.teryin into ei1,...A a least ire of so mco much consegaeri to oxitlivil.tinit 1wr,,,, ''',, itical,exitcpce. Until it can btiomp in letely ,itulcd, _ ifa:Atsiftin;Cers inttst Still I: 111tiotli: 111 . :ir , r.: .. i'iCt1,..;4-1... Zeal and energy in forwarding ,645: contr le tiori ;it the ixitrrf . ,.un this. Plan, to the extent , that in iy.t.gei..Peiel. 1 ' eil:ii,:telsmy, will , socin:irt'.. r ~.;:i ra,s' relic sit, th ! ,:yoti ti ii. teersfrom what. would otherwise he an iitignilaucti. ~,.. . , picittitarti witocr,lt filly:4 : lo . LT, COCrl . s , gliettiti,'Ot eti,„;- . r ~ , . sionini. an interraptani.to alt 0t.341111.` , .), i-ii.,.lHy cletti...`: • mental to their own intere4tl.t i injoro..titi to , tint C. , tintry. The lime tnay,,,cLirtie when Peace ar: tit oftkre, gclual, d Isrf tbu , ion ot• pa i t r Iniuqg the .oy.tel: of Europe may enalik..., tivii. coutitry 'to iedewt,itir. .. ~,/lilitary es t a lili?ilirnsnt':;4'ii,litli ,ti stan4ltirtl,..itii rn#Y'.*'.ii alloW of its being kept, : complett, by ..V..o.turisver.it.c...:, cruits alone:-^ Big- until • such a period otrivcs, tvil- mint Inakegicatiia;..r . lE.:e:i;:aiA .si.imiit ro' i Vatipris, twit i t to iiluc . 4 t 0 'FA! TC.3 1 Cit i 11,It lilt: r lUr II o p fl ea t ed . Kl . l: l " . a . l . tTi .. ~,t iines is itinrtO 'irr. %vi.ilied tli.n , r .;i:,',. ' (L !c ',' z!.n d. J ..~ :~, , S , • Fr. PO L 1 C . SF' Ag-tvitt:SS-G A N . G. lYlnNstc~t`. , was chalgetrneture the LottrIAAYOR' with 14041014 r in company with we or Aix otherv, dragged it young man along Tower.szrevt, and ii,ed hint cruelly, pr ►el1llF"h that; ibeY • were a pres:,.gang, and , .sudi h a d a r u e it to ifrip uss hin t . Whitney, the. Watch. 'ot: : Billitigsgitc, and the WzitchinanT saia, ihey. s . Were oo Monday the cry .of 1 ' Murder !" and, gning, street, saw'the Prisoner anti his Companions dt.:, C. prig the Prosecutor, who appeared; bec t ,p . , initela abused, and was covered With blood; llity gild they were td:ing tic thtt they belonged to a RemitzvoiN,H,lii , ,e ,rough ; but; being reiluired by the Officer rti;illtetir tl,cir Watt:Olt, they gill Gip, 4.tr, and itU (9 , :arc d p ur .. Prisoner., n. tiri , oru...r said; i::1,143 di.fence, that he belongeA to the Tender„;.u i l .in the I,ame two INsildikipmen, iwho, ,he iWere with him a: CI. , :.tone time. The Lieutknanr for the real !Lurekiti, Lorddtip PtisOuer aud hiie4mpariio9s' had no o:der froth him :,ail in such a manner. • • Ttie WINvo R thin' tot. only ~:to i.tsault, but a of Ilk priOegei the City, which he zouLl nut p,o,s over ; he there. fore ordereo the Prisoner to .hf. cotton i t te3 (lir farther exarninatintr, unti-ithAt Captain RICtiIiELL, of the Tenter, producelhe ttvo.kl,l i PI.I ft!. IC.OFF IC E, - W:II.ITECIIAFEL;-:-Yestero . 4r if',,444;;f wint. exainiocti 00 ,c;;lntige. of stt:ilifig tw,eite ittigs, worth fifty shillings each, the pro perty of William Monk, Eel. of the. Par . i , th of Cheshunt, in the County of - hurts, on the'sth of last rnorult.; . . ThL. i'litcter said, that he ir, , ught the hogs 1:t o% a strange tom) Rifitit.ita ; that he atterwattis,#ol4 'lent tv perbon in Saint itikan's I\larket, %il()f rs lie clid not know, anti conlti not name 6.4th'ertuf them. < A man .ttue furNarti to L so, th.tt he slow tite Pri3t)net oup,the h©g tt I . ..huford, bac this ap, peatcki to,he „ , . ~ I. fho .properity loing.filveth 4to tai. t;o,ne,of the ','; se,tviiinitg•Pfsle. iNit,T,;‘, Eiwt'4lisentr wab qmpitted I' , to NoTig;ife,, , te t4keliictl4'oi 0.,4 the tn c suot got(. fw(l .Astovnti : ~•;',: , ': ,- , il-. _ ' a ,ey Riice.urt the Lpwcs tqunt, uri Toes, (LW, A4Verial military gent4valert, Who a ~;,a ,Jf petiettria'n achicremettra, started fur ii sweepstakes purer, was won easy by Mr. I . "‘' 4oc Litr, of thG Dorset. .., i , t_ i;. 4 4 ,