The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-10-22 00:00:00

EDINBURGIC, Ocr. 17.

At Falkirk Tryst, which began on Monday last
for sheep, and continued the three following days
for black cattle and horses, there was a vory fine
shew of black cattle ; it was supposed there were
from forty to fifty thousand on the muir, on Tues.
day. and a very great number more in the neigh-
bourhood, ready to be brought in as the others were
sold off. There was a brisk demand, and prices
supposed nearly at last season. Sheep were not so
much in request, they are all of the small black-
faced kind ; ewes were bought from 9s. to 12s. a
head, welders about 16s. A great number of
horses of all kinds. This is supposed to be the
greatest fair in the island, and the business done in
it may amount to nearly half a million.
The annual shew of Cheviot Rams, at Camp-
house, this season, was attended, as usual, by a large
assemblage of gentlemen and farmers, from both
sides of the border. The improvement of this va-
luable breed of sheep, both in carcase and in wool,
since the establishment of the Society, becomes
every year more and more apparent, and affords a
striking and invrirdive proof of the rapid effeEts
of a proper seledion of breeding stock, and of good
pasture, in improving the shape of the animal. A
two-year old welder, from the stock of Mr. Rob-
son, of Belford, was killed 'at the show, and proved
that this breed was as capable as airy other of being
easily red. He was a beautiful sheep, and weighed
as under :

Lme Weight . 1571 b.
1) art ditto. L. a. 4.
Wood - - 6
S.t.n - 9l 0 9 0
Hoof and Feet . 6 0 1 0
int ail. - - 201 0 U 4
Strap . 5 0 0 6
- - 121 0 6 3
Carcase. at 7d r,•t lib. - 924 91 3 91
Watin bad iu kiLing -
Total - L 3 3 74
The company were also highly gratified by the
exhibition of a fine Ryelanci Tup, the property of
Lord Somerville; and two Gimmcrs, the produce
of Cheviot Ewes and that Tup, bred by his Lord-
ship, on his estate in that country. Their symmetry
was mach admired, and the cross appears mere
tritely to irnproee the wool of the Cheviot sheep,
than any other hitherto introduced. Mr. Mackie
also shewed some very fine Devonshire cattle, of
his own rearing, a breed which he has had the merit
of introducing, and which appears perfedly adapt-
ed to our climate, and to merit every attention from
the spirited farmer.
Last Saturday morning, JOSS! If Ecorarrote, Esq.
the Mayor; WILLIA taJARR Arr, Esq. Mayor Elect;
and several of the Aldermen of the C-rporation of
Hull, attended I rivirar Service at the Holy Trinity
Church ; after which they proceed,d to the Guild-
hall, where the Ma Ton EL EC f took the usual
oaths, and was invested with the insignia of office.
GASIPIMER Esecnirots, Esq. lately chosen Sheriff
for the ensuing year, /slid a fins of 2001. to be ex-
cused from serving that office.
During last week several daring robberies were
committed in Surrey-street, Blackfriars, and the
adjoining neighbourhood. The house of • Mr.
FL A T 146,1STOtit, Wine and Brandy Merchant, was
plundered of considerable property ; and that of
Mr. Lee. of Great Charlotte.street, was broken
open backward, and plate stolen to the value of 501.
Yesterday, Coto si sine. a police officer, appre-
hended six suspicious characters lurking about
Charlotteestreet ; he took them into cuoody, and,
on conveying them before the Magistrates at Union-
hall, they underwent an examination, when it ap-
peared there was ground to suspect they woe part
of the gang whose depredations we have men-
tioned, and they were remanded for further ex-
amination.
On Thursday, the 10th instant, at the Quarter
Sessions held at Taunton, a bill of indictment,
previously preferred at Wells, by Joon %Tie tan,
Esq. ;against Sir J. LelLiridge, Bart. for eredine,
or causing to be ereded. a pale gate. 7 feet high,
2 feet 4 inches wide, across a public foot-path,
le.tding from the village of Ash Priors, to Bishop's
Lysieersl, whereby the public passing and repassing
over the said foot-path, were greatly incommoded.
came on to be flied before a respenable Jury, who
unanimously found a verdict of Gordo, and the nui-
sance was ordered to be removed 'accordingly.
At the late Quarter Sessions for Devonshire, held
at the Castle of Exon, Harriet fdiao Meouebateip,
otherwise Harriet Graces, was tried as a vagrant, and
the Court deemed her an incorrigible fugue, and
sentenced her to six months imprisonment in the
County Bridewell. This women is the same per-
son who, in the month of June last, pretended she
had taken laudanum, and was found, in great appa-
rent distress,in a field near Sherbourne,wben her gen-
teel appearance excited considerable attention She
then pretended to be the daughter of a General, and
that h.-r husband. whom she stated to be a Col. hard
deserted her, in consequence of which she had re-
solved to commit suicide. Under these, and simi-
lar pretences, she has solicited charity at Exeter,
Chudleigh, and several other plac.s. On her exa-
mination, however, at the above Sessions, upon
oath, she declared herself to be the daughter of Jo-
seph Graves, of Carlisle, in the county of Cumber-
land, butcher, where she resided HI about 14 years
of age, when she left her friends, and !lath done no
AB since, whereby to gain a settlement.

POLICE.
111 ANSIO,r-HOVIt.
William Hail Sr4wleh was brought before the
Lose MA von, by Trott, that very attive Officer of
Hatton-garden, at rented on so=picson of being con-
cernt..l wish a gmg of swindlers, who have beers
lately found •ut. Trott stated, that he had taken
the Prisoner hi the City, and had lodged him in the
Compter ; but, as the affair had already been before
she Magistrates at Hatton-garden, he prayed his
Lordship to transfer the Prisoner to that Office.
• The LORD MAYOR, without hesitation, gave his
consent.

Mary Davis and Mary Capper were put to the bar,
charged by -Elizabeth Glimmer and James Under.
hill, with having committed an assault nn the latter,
in the house of the former. It appeared, from the
evidence, on the part of the complainants, that Mrs.
Gummer, who lived at the Corner of Draper's-
huildiags, London-wall, let an apartment to the
Prisoners, in an adjoining house. Underhill was
sent by Mrs. Glimmer, on Saturday last, to receive
rent from the Prisoners ; and, having got it from
them, to the amonnt of !d. lOs. he returned to Mrs.
Gummer's house. Scarcely had he entered the
dour, when the Prisoners came runnityg after him,
swearing, in the most violent manner, that Underhill
had robbed them ; and, seizing him by the hair,
dragged him about the room, and, in endeavour-
ing to get the money out of his pocket, tore his
apparel. The man struggled to keep the money;
but, thou ;h he carried his point, it was not without
sonic hard knocks, as both his eyes were black, and
his head cut. Mrs. Gummer, and anothet woman,
attempted to save the poor man, hut were instantly
repulsed ; a saucepan full of hot water being dis-
charged on the legs of the former, and the latter
being kniscked down with a thump in the eye. An
Officer was then sent for, and the Prisoners were ap-
prehended. The Prisoners, in their defence, stated,
that they had been before a Msoisr R A ra, with te-
sped to the manner they were to pay their rent,
Mrs. Gummer wanting to have it weekly, and they
to pay it quarterly, as they had usually done. The
MAGISTRATE decided, that it should be paid quar-
terly, and, when Underhill came to receive the
quarter's rent, he seized the money which lay on
the table, and threw down a receipt for eleven
weeks rent. He then ran off, and they followed
him, and endeavoured to get the money back.
The Loan MAYOR said, they should not have
taken the law into their own hands, and, as the
assault was sworn to, committed them, unless bail-
ed, to appear at the next London Sessions.

otitomatt.
Yesterday, the Master of the King's Arms Inn,
nn Snow-hill, was summoned before Alderman Lee,
on the complaint of one Crofts, a ticket-porter, who
stated, that be and another ticket-porter were not
allowed the. preference of unloading the waggons at
said Inn ; which perference they claimed, as ticket-
porters and freemen of the City of London, and
that the Defendant had assaulted him (Crofts), by
pushing him away, wnil.t his own porters did the
business. The Master said, he chose to employ
his own porters, and not strai.gers, to load and un-
load his woggons. The Alderman said, there was
no assault prneed, and that the question on the pri-
♦ilegrs of the potters must be brought for.vard in
another way.
ATTON-OAkDT.N.
Ilenrl c hutch was, by the consent of the
Loa D telavoa, as abuse stated, brought before the
SITTING MAOISTS Ate% charged, on suspicion, with
being c oncer nes' in some swindlingtronsaaions. Trott,
the Officer, stated, that, in consequence of informa-
tion, he went, ors Saturday last, to the house of Mr.
Paddon, No. 13, St. Mary Axe. Mr. Paddon was
not at home, and the house was nearly empty ; they
test .d there a box of new guns, and a blank bill,
ready accepted. Having waited there for a consi-
derable time, the Prisoner knocked at the door, and,
when questioned, stated himself to be Mr. Paddon's
chief clerk. The Officer thought it necessary to
take him into custody.
A Solicitor attended on the part of the Prisoner,
and submitted, that nothing vppeared against him
to detain him an instant longer in rustody ; but the
IYIAGIST R Arcs remanded him until further enquiry
was made.

M AR I. BOROUGH-ST RM.

The Public have already been acquainted with
the circumstance of the robbery of a quantity of
the family plate from the tows residence of Sir
Philip Gibbs, Bart. wnich was purloined by an old
confidential servant of the family (who has since
absconded,) and pledged at various Pawnbrok •rs'
shops in town. The duplicates were given tip to
one of the Officers of this office; and to-day appli-
cation was made to the Magistrates on the part of
Lady Gibbs (during the absence of Sir
that the duplicates sho.ild be delivered to her agent,
in orJer to release the plate for the family
It was stated, that it was not the intention of Sir
Philip or Lady Gibbs to prosecute the ofF-oder,
whose sister had engaged to make good the de-
ficiency, as he had given up the duplicates; but
the Magistrate who presided, thinking it necessary
that the parties should be properly before him, and
that the Pawnbrokers should be indemnified in case
of a future prosecution, ordered. that all the par-
ties concerned should attend before him on a fu-
ture day.
A hunch-back tailor, who occupies a stall in the
neighbourhood of Swallow-street, summoned his
carts 21.00.4 before the Magistrates, for ill-usage, Sec.
It was sworn, that the WWI. b-iag of a peaceable
disposition, but the wife, being a fat cook, of warm
habits, disputes frequenrly arose between them, in
which the poor tailor was generally worsted. One
day, last week, after he returned from his stall,
where he had toiled all day, she opened a battery
upon him, and pokers, tongs, and shovels, were
forced into aftion. She swore, ve',emently, she
would have his life ; and a shower of case-knives
followed this declaration ; from all of which he
narrowly escaped. Her violence of condua con-
tinuing, he was obliged to bring her before a Court
or Justice.

The Magistrate ordered, that the wifc should find
security to keep the peace towards her Intsbansl ;
and the latter was direded to allow her 2..61. per
week, as a separate mamtenan.e.
- ---
Workington Hunt commences this dty. The
Stewards are Jona Losu. Esq. and Mists Pot:-
sower, Esq.

SPORtiNG TNTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET • 04: 1010:R ; .r, Ht kt;G: f TON
MEE I IN.:. 1$ S.

MONDAY. OCT. ell
ff. R. It the W.* • e, That I Ilb aka.
L.Nr,lV&ey'. VI • •••...c. ;•a, 7a I 00e1:. C hft
Lord Poised Sir 11..nry I>altal4r, art bfr H. 15,,y,e4
S., David, 7a. I. t. 4;.; M. M. C 1•-bg4
Mr Care ISr•arnet ell II St/ ...V.. :1.-y..4. 041. /la %fr.
W. Bayley. b f. Fruoii Fancy, 3-yr, old, tat D. I.
b. h

Mr. Wahl s.irref. 4-yrs. o'.d, aut. Sir .1. Sheilis,'s Sir
Lasincelin, re old. :LI ...eh D%I 20.1). h. h
Luke of I:ration's Lumbago, SR 501.) aut. Mr. Andrewl
Fathom. 7:.1116. Teal r t 5 it.
Mr. R. tiital, Rat. 7114 ave. Mr Methsli'd Lady
Rtnugh, 6.t. I lib. D. I. 2. or.
S•r C M inl.tirt'a t. 6.11 loge. front Mr. Wi
SOO% Newmarket, Sot Jib. R. NI. 4*.glga. IL .1
TULa.O4 V.
Fifty Pounds for 2.yr. obis, earning s fea.her, S yr. old;
let. 51b. 4-yr. oNis Ku. 911 5-yr. "kis 9.t 3i.). 6 yr. o'da„
9.1. 71b and ag,d 9.1 t 101 b. Last 3 M an C. The winner,
with Lis engavinents, to be snld G.r 3iMge if de .nanded, within
a quarter of an hour after the Race, the owner of the sown/
bare being first entitled, 2c.
A (I.Ad Cu,, by rigid Sulai..ribert, or u;i:eards, at togs enelt.
D.I. If more than sight S abKriben, the Winner to rcenser
the surplus in specie.
Sir C. &Dainty's Fiealor, aged, 9st. 71ra
U. Foley's Sir Harry Ersniadale, NI I, 911 1114.
Mr. Mellish's Ludy li•ough, 4-yr. 8.4 414
Mr Cave Hrowhe's Stretch, 5-yr. fist
Ld Riirrymiwes Gratitatle, 4.. yr. 71 91.
Gen. Gower's Swiaiew. 3.• r. Est 71'a
Mr. Andrew's Fstbooti, b-er. 64 6.b.
Mr. Likes Viniso..., *yr. :ost. 71b.
Mr. 1.4‘15 Tall I 1, sp. a teethe..
Mr Lak,'s 71b. ago Mt. Wiloan's Panreootto
let. Mb. Two r. old C
WeDNVIDAY

Subscription Plea of 501 fnr 2er 41b. and 3.y►.
(Ada, Ts. Co. rellse• 111;1,A%,1 11b. i w old sous..
Sub‘creuers ran enter only such are their own pro.
pert 7.
The winner to be sold fur 51'.ng.. .1- demanded, Pc.
Sweepstakes of IhOga. each, h. it. Two-yr. u d Course, let.

each.
Gen. Grostrenor's c. st-'em, by llAnittletortims.
Mr. I.;t4t.uta's c. by Worthy, out or Patience
Mr. :I.P.rottli's C. by S.r llarrs, S .43;m C.t!
S•r C Irtios, S,t. 7'll ago. Sri nl,l,ey's Cain*
co Ga. ink. o:d Cott..., S .6.. 4:11E. •
L.l W Lbe,aft, B.t. slu we. Ms. Wilfoes &
Nest:lAA:et, ist. Blb D I Mts.
TOURSCIIY.
SwetTstalces 34.11;• Two-yr. old C.
G errs Gower', Stmt-y, 8 t 116,
Mr A ,d•or.vir 1.-roolgoon, Bit
Mr. HIM. M. Honesty, let 714
Mr. M-.111•1a-1 rloglogy, Yin ..id
Mr. La Ittrt:krt** c. M Wis.siir ..ktr, tl.l Irti silt. We. •
Wand's,. c 7.4 1.21 N It M. 11.0 r h. It
IA Fat lit:,:rteirer-ryt, 80. 711. apt Mt. LaiLinietzt
Bustard, ..at. Acrus the /Lt, sr coke
After Rleckling niter', the Hon. F. Ifsesnen
to run against Lord A. Sous-ens 100 yards toe 500
guineas. Two to one is said to •ir in (swollen( Mr.
Ha s noto• Lord F. BEALEC: sic Noll run the fol-
lowing day against the winner, 150 yards for 500
guineas.
ninny of the hones and hounds sold at Thorn-
ville-Royal, last we.:k. at prices beyond belief.—
Ester hazy. for about 1100 gs ; ore gelding, to be
*urea very uncommon horse, at AS re 600 gs. ; a
one-yearling filly, 1 I Sgs. ; hounds, tOgs a coup*
drafts; and any cum iifFere.l for rile lap-dog bea-
gles, by three or I iur gentlemen ; pointers aid
greyhound. 6 the s.inle rate.
A match i ga-itst time was decided on Wein- s-
day. A black poley, belonging to Mr. IIcAvD. of
Rothwell, was matched to run from Itotirwe.l to
York, and back again twice, being a distance of j 6
miles, in 16 hours, which it performed with ea:, in
15; hours. The match was for '2Ol. to 10% that be
did not perform it. He carried 12i wise.
A match of cricket was played. on Friday last,
near TA!eric.sge, Herts. between !aro young men, of
the names of Go too and nano v, wnicS was so
well contested, that, in the first innings, Gm COG 'flE
43 tuns, and his opponent 43. Ia tl:e second ini.ings,
Gacou was caught out, after gaining 32 ru •s.
Coansoov, in his secand innings, haj go: seven
runs. when he made a short hit, and, on ru- nmg
hard to save lets wicltn, he fell down .ind expire.. 1
We are very sorry to hear, that Capt arEID, of
the Towns 4.4 packet, of Falrnotith. tell dawn in
the street. on Thursday last, at Flushing, and frac-
tured his leg so badly, that it has been found
necessary to amputate it.
We are happy to find, *hat the injury sustained 1),
Lieut. S COOK, at the signal station on the BI wk.
head, by the accidental dischary of Mr. PEA ace's
fowling-piece (as mentioned in our last), was of a
very trilling nature; and that that genslensan is new
perrealy recovered.—/ F:lneworis Paper.)
hi the dreary and niuuntainous reg:ens of Bor..
rowdale, in Cumberland, there is at present an ob..
jen of curiosity to the natives of that disc-61, whont
it affefts with almost equal sentiments o .urprive,
as tae tint sight of a ship formerly did is- • uncul.
tivated Indians. This phisnomenon is noting 111,.T1P
Or less than a coax sr meal lire oldest inhaottant
living &es nut reatemSer to have sc:it a stack of
grain in that part of the country before
Mrs. &mono. the singer, we are sorry to state,
died on Wednesday 1.6-1, after a few Jas's
fler professional talents were well known and ac-
knowledged by the public, and in private life s'e
was greatly resprefed and esteemed. She has left
five children and an atleartmate husband to deplore
her loss.

NI. 2'2,554,a Prize of Five Thousan.! Pounds. the
Fifth day of Draee ing, was 3.1.1 by R. ices anomie,
Conceit:ex, and Co. of Cornhill end Charing-cri•es,
in one Quarter, two Eighth, and eight *tumuli
Shares, also, No. 18,830, a Prize of One lbotteand
Pounds, the First Day, in two Quarter, three
,n.l two Sixteenth shares. The next Dr Iv:.
ing Day will be Saturelav, 0.. 28, on whic'i Mon-
l- the First-drawn Ticket will be entitled to Teve.ity
'lshousa•id Pounds. Tickets and Shares, warranted
undrawn, continue on Sale.
FORTUNATE NtIONSOURS.—A Image- an i a
baker, residing next doer to each other in Cable-
•
street,

ti• purchased two Shaves in
the Present Lottery; on Saturday last they were
both drawn; first, the biker's, a Prize of Five Chou.
sand Pounds! and a short time after, the butcher's.
Prize of Ten Th,wisand Pounds! Yesterday
limning. they went together to the and re-
ceived their money ; at the Lime time bmght other
Shares, to have a chance lor the Firenty .Inousand.
which will b,- given to the tirst-drawn L‘n Saturday.
being determined to take Fortune while she is in that
humour.

GLASGOW, OCT. 14.

CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE.

In the case of Jahm riv;pLelt, accused of the mur-
der of his wife, it appeared, in the course of the
proof, that the Pannel and the deceased, together
with a son of the Pannel's, went from their resi-
dence, at the Bridge of Weir, to the village of
Houston, upon the night libelled. That the son
left the Pannel and deceased together, about nine
o'clock. in the house of Barr. a grocer, at Houston.
where they had got some spirits, and he then went
Nome. Ihe deceased and the Pannel then pro-
ceeded to one Batbour'4, a change-house-keeper.
when the Pannel had some whisky and a bottle of
porter. During all this rime, it appeared. that the
deceased, who was quite sober, appeared extremely
anxious to get the Panne! to go home, which, how-
eve►, with some little heat of temper. he repeatedly
refused to do. A few minutes after ten, they lef.
taw house of Herb tar together, and proceeded along
the road to the Bridge of Weir, for 900 or SOO
yards. where they were seen by two of the Wit-
nesses & the deceased still pressing her husband to gn
home, which he refused to do ; and one of the Wit-
nesses heard him say, in a loud and rather an'ry
tone, " I've won it. and I'll spend it too " About
twelve o'clock, no the same n►t;ht, a farmer going
homewards along this road, passed two vet-sons, au.
steering the description of the Pannel and the de-
ceased & but. the night being dark, he could not
identify or swear to the person of the Panne', or
even to his belief, that the person he then passed
was the Pannstl. And, next morning. the deceased
was finind at this spur, which was only SOO or 500
yards from the village of Houston, barbarously
murdered, she having received a violent contusion
on the forehead, and a fraCtuie of the skull, behind
the ear. The Pannel was nut all night, and when
seen in the morning, had some drops of blood on
his breeches. Their wane several other minute cir-
cumstances, which are impossible to detail, insisted
upon and proved by the Prosecutor. The Pannel,
on the other hand, adduced evidence to prove,
that he had !even children by the deceased, with
whom he lived upon good habits. One Witness de-
pones', that lie never knew Pannel strike his wife,
though he was rathet outrageous, or rough, when
in killer.
The Pannel's declaration, which he admitted,
was then read as evidence against him. lie therein
acknowledited having left Houston in company
with his wile, nn the night of Saturday ; but de-
clared, that being much intoxicated, he could rn.
recolleft any thing which afterwards happened to
him, till he awakened on the approach of day-light,
next morning, and found himself in a ditch on the
North Road, and, concliniiug that his wife had
gone home without him, he immediately travelled
home ; and, being told by his ch.ldren that his wife
bad not come home, he sent two of them in search
of her, and went himself to bed; but on their re•
turning w;th t'.e information that she had been
found mnrdeied on the road, he immediately
jumped out of bed, and went and met the corpse.
The Pannel adduced three or four witnesses in
exculpation, to prove his general peaceable demean-
our, and that the spot of blond on his breeches was
occasioned by blood from a finger of his left hand,
which I.e had accidentally cut two days previous to
the mut der. _ .

Atter a very accurate charge from the Advocate
Depute, a most ingenious defence of the Prisoner by
Mr. Fistoeson. and a clear and impartial summing
up of the evideuce by Lord CULL EN, the Jul y were
inclosed, with orders to return their verdiia on Mon-
day morning.
Counsel 111 r the Crown, Mr. M'CONNOCIIIT, Ad-
vocate Depute ; for the Prisoner, Mr. leitouson
lad Mr. WILDDERSURN.
The AnvuLaze Wein e then moved the Court
In defer the diet, fro ioco d tempore, against John
Hodge, accused of uttering false cuin, ra conse-
quence of the princip.ll witness labouring under a
disease which rendered it impossible to administer
to him the oath ; at the same time he stated his
intention to proceed against him at a future period,
and, therefore, he petitioned the Court for a new
*arrant of commitment against the Prisoner.—This
was Accordingly granted, and the Prisoner was re-
committed till he should find bail.
The Diet was then called against Jean Alive.,
accused of child-murder, when the ADVOCATE
Deruzz Stated, that, upon a reconsideration of the
ease, he was satisfied there would be a deficiency of
proof, if the case went to uial is hoe sista. He,
therefore., moved their Lordships to desert the diet
ligAins; her, pro 4c. fit 11111111014, which was done
accordingly.
On Monday, the Court tuet at eleven o'clock,
when the Jury inclosed on the trial of John Campbell,
last Saturday evening, returned their verdiEt, all in
erne voice, finding the libel N t Proven, arid the IPri-
inner was assoilzied, and eismissed from the bar.
Several appeals from inferior Courts were heard
and determined.

The Swint, Gatelle of the 7th of April last, states
the receipt at letters from Captain Ftmneas, late
Commander of His MAi trr v's ship hicertigasor,
dated from the Isle of France, the Bth of August,
3804, where he waa detained a prisoner. Capt. FL;
Ines sailed from England some time since in the In-
es:lipase, to survey the coasts of New Holland. Af-
ter completing a principal part of his mission, the
I,wertisetor was found to be in so bad a state, that
she was broken up. Capt. Fr.i sr seas was returning
to England .n the Porpoise, when that ship and the
Cols unfortta,..-.ely struck upon a coral reef, and were
lost. He was :iiterwards proceeding for this coun-
ay, in the armed tender Cesderldsida when he was
fprced to put into the Isle of France,where,nntwitb-
otanding be bad a passport from the French Gower n-
inent, granted during the late war, direEting any
ranch Officer at any port where he might be corn-
pp !led :o touch, to render him assistance, and pro-
icEliaa, the Governor, General Da Cass, detlar-
-4,a him to be an impostor, and ordered him into
cmAr.enicat. Through, however, the intercession
of Caitaia s:I, of the French Navy, Cap-
tain k i I POW was afterwards removed to the house
appropriated to the c.nifinerneat of English Officers,
of war, and Use Ig/tactic part of his books
and charts one restored to hini. In this situation
he lee d..te of his letter, having been
intnrined, ti at he could not be released until orders
e.cadrod (tens France.
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