The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-10-08 00:00:00

CADIZ PAPERS.

elatil7., REPT. 23.
The General in Chief of the army of Catalonia,
Gen. O'Donnell, under date of the 6th August,
write* to the \Milder at War as follow.:
" Ezell:Amor Sts—Having an the st9th alt. passed fray
the fairer of "r erica. to the position of Falsit, which was
occupied by the division of the M.r,hsis at Campovarde, with
the 'omitting of harassiog the enemy posted at Terms,
Motes de Maro, and upon the Ebro, and wi.leing to know
►is position, and force. with which be occupied it, is order
to determine what memares and operations tampoverde
should undertake, I determined to snake • reconnoitring,
w►ich I accomplished with the regiment of Iberia, a teat-
talinis of Almeria, another of Granada, and the regimeat
of cavalry of Santiago.

" To effete this, it was necessary to force the eselsolio
&divested posts, and arrive at his pistil:on, whirh the ono.
goefeen of those corps and past of the cavalry of SAttfiago
bravely performed. driving them in, fulfilling theioll the
object which I had proposed. The enemy being reinforced
by this time, by troops which arrived from Motos de Moro,
I ordered our troops to retreat epos the corps which I bed
previdowly plated foe this purpose is my rear. The enemy
attacked with forces triple to uses; hut in this ant attempt
the brave regiment of Iberia stopped his prolress fur an
hoer, firiog spots him with the same serenity and order as
if at exercise on parade, completely fulfilling my ideas.
When the rest iff the division hail effected its retreat, the
regiment of Iberia, at the beat of dram, fell bark ■pun
the battalion of Almeria, which detained and kept the ene-
my in check with a serenity sod coder proportionate to its
excellent discipline. The whole force of the French was
not able to make this valinnt troop qiiirken its march, not.
withstanding the action during the retreat was extremely
brisk. The enemy suffered a considerable loss, whilst wars
was trilling.

The cavalry, from the nature of the ground, could
take no pad in the action The guerrillas, supported by
the musqueteers, particularly distioguished itself; at its
head was killed its worthy Chief and Sub-Lieutenant 1) A.
Seams.

"Da the tat Inst. I went to the fortress of Torten., in
order to ascertain its state in every respect, when finding
that the enemy bad erected rarities fortifications and works,
within the digitiser of inesket.slint of the works that eaves
the bead of the Nike of boats upon the Flirt), winch wen
able to conceal the batteries they were ereethrg against it,
and toe batteries of tic Temple and fortress, or begin some
design destined to blow up the first said work, I ordered
o sally em the night of the 34, with eon infantry of the gar.
riven of the place, and 6lb town oof the regiment of Saistiago,
divi....4 in three portico; that of the kit angler the orders
of Lootromit Culestiel Dun 17:1(11111111 Olinsum, my Field-
Adjutant ; the ceutie by I.ient. Col. Don J Fahregas, of the
Catalonian Legion; Rail the right by Cul. ISon. I. NI Tue.
ergo*, Commandant of the infantry regiment of Soria. and
the whole angler the command or Brigadier Dun J. Uriarte,
whet ordered the sally to be leads from the hisd of the
bridge.
" This was to take place upon a bring filed, its a
signal lions the castle, io which I placed myself in order to
discover the force of alit enemy. Upon the said signal be.
lug given, the troops divided into parties of znerrillas, in
order to present no striking object to th soy, threw them-
selves upon bins with Ilse bayonet, without firing a single
shot; and lauteithMardiesi his being protected by rations
trenches and In modem ks, they married them instantly upon
their arneal, .kiting him in all directions. Fifty miners,
which marched on Ow left, destroyed three parapets, our of
hich, loan appearance, was made for the purpose of erect-
ing a ballet y spas it. Now comideriug the proposed uliset
foliated, I made the signal foe a retreat, which the troops
(mem is g•rod order, though attacked by considerable
force a, who 1114 not odesnee upon thews until they ►od com-
menced their retreat. The leas of the enemy was consider.
aide, gene to that sassed by the ere of oar troops sod the
I..yonet. is to he brkled that occasioned by the weell.direeted
ft... of the rn tilkey of the place and castle upon his columns
ws o.ey odoaneed.

too, .0.... cif soave consideration. Among our wound-
ed is e Maths, °firmer of the &tires% who,
ootwittista.,:l.”: 1,, ' iiithop,wed, would insist upon serv-
ing at tie 1... L I .',e where he was woonded.
„,,i eM omit F...c+ltessey, that the troops,
()dimes, and Ch” . is s , e .ursitt. ly relalied their
dative.. The pc4st,.7 1 `.l ,/ Mal .t ore worthy of the highest
eatagium, r. ia of the risk three was et the bead of
the the former etaidnyed threatt.tres in !misting.
erk;ng up, and carryiag oft the a uisudvd, 1041 the latter 10

LON DON.
MONDAY, OcTuaea 8.

The latest accounts from Fortiori, which we
know as certain, are those brought by the Mutant,
_which left the. Tagus on the 36th last. These ac-
counts are to the 24th ; at which date the Allied
Army was concentrated in the vicinity of Coimbra ;
and the French, following up its retreat, had passed
Vise°. Lord WELLINGTON', position was consi-
dered the most favourable that remained between
Coimbra and Lisbon ; and if he meant to give
battle, it was supposed he would make choice of
this positron fUr the trial.—lt was reported last
night, that private let srtinliad been received frau
Lisbon. stating that an action had taken place, in
which the French had lost 10,000 men, and the
English had also suffered considerably. The re.
port added, that Lord WELLINGTON was among
the killed.—We believe that this account is a mere
speculation, without any real intelligence to uphold
it. Government hare received 'no intelligence to
this effect.

We have received some German Papers. contain-
ing Paris news to the 13th last. Beats soorre was
nut to set out for Sweden until the isth. By that
time it was *opposed he would be sufficiently in-
structed in the art of government by BONAPARTE.

We hove received Corunna Papers to the 17th
last. They communicate 1 little actions.
*hide chew the success of the petty warfare with
which the Spaniards continue to the enemy.
We have ale. received the Cadiz Papers to the e7th,
from one of which we have extracted General
O'Dostatt.t.'s Report of the sortie made by the
garrison of Torto,a on the 3,1. The accounts from
that fortress coin, down to the 10th last.

We have rect i ed Barbarities Papers to the 16th
August, and St. Vincent's to the 11th. The former
mentions the atiival there of the Sern'e sloop of
war, with disisvelies from England to the new Re.
voluinniary Guyer ))))) ent in the earJecas ; and the
later cont,,ins the following article It gives
cause for tuellal reflection to the people in this
quarter of the world, to he told that the French
fleet is at sea, and its destination not known, mid
not even a single line of-battle ship left in these
men. to afford the Islands the least pos..ble protec-
tion, should the enemy compliment as with another
visit, which. if he does, we very much fen indeed he
will catch us napping. A report to the above effect
was yesterday received from llarloadoes by a Gen-
tleman in this town."—We believe there is no (nun.
dstion for the fear expressed in this article.

The Gazette of Saturday night contains • dis-
patch from Lord W et.totN GTO N dated Gritty. a.
Sept. 4. It relates solely to the surrender of Al-
usrida. His Lordship does ample juatice to t';e
bravery of General Cox. and :tritium led,;es the inns
pentium necessity, which left the garrison no alter-
native between submission and thing put to the
sword. General Cox would have obtained better
condition•, were it not for the unparalleled treachery
and coo urtlice of the Officer who commanded in the
name of the Sovereign Urgency. The traitor, and
another miscreant. ■ Major of Artillery, imme
after the capitulation, entered into the French
service.

Saturday a hag of lettets was received at the
Post-Office from Gibraltar, by the Jean, ROACH,
which likewise brought ■ few letters from Cadiz,
churl the 16th ult. One of the latter mentions,
that the enemy had, within the last few day., indi-
csted an intention of resuming vigorous operations.
Oii the night of the 13th he kept up an incessant
tiring, but which had no other sifwct than to keep
our troops upon the alert. According to the report
of two deserters, the besieging force conspires
19,000 men, out of which 3000 are sickly, and
incapable of service. Reinforcements of men, arid
supplies of ammunition, had been expected for
some time.

We have received several letters from our fleet
off Toulon, to the 19th of Angust. The Toulon
fleet were reconnoitred the day before by the Phi.
donned, Captain Gums, and were found to consist
of tire rail of the line, fell of troops, eight frigates,
and two stnre.ships, in the outer roads ; and one
three-decker and • corvette in the issuer roads.—
There ft-ems a strong desire in the French Vet
to put to sea (for tome object), but thvir fears

prevgiit them. Otivtie 12th of August, sine so
~(
the brie sod four Ligates estop out ; but, ou the
—Waste melting the signol Strcit A ahssCorfe 4.
deg:tore op sod got tit usoin.;4l'he next day s„
sail of thr hue tulle out, *IA, on hesssgch..d
the C'oliassw s end dieof}e. they rsu lobo the harbour,
Sir CitsittAirCasttrote has 15 s it of the line midis
his conototticl, us follows :
sue Josef M 441.91110, Capt. Neve ; V.lle de Paris, Car,
Tiannans ; Centaur, Rear-Admiral .Sri S Ruud, cap; net,.
lay; Tape, Capt. Hallowell; Yolk, Capt. Banes; Santos
Capt. West ; Repulse, Capt. Matilda, ; Colossi, Capt.
Ruder; Invineible, Capt. Adam; Bnuabay, Capt. essus;
Ajax, Copt, Otway ; Cuuquerur, Capt. Feituass ;
Capt.At Blackwood;Palerauo, lathma'
for Lev theiirotellpt
etin.atli'"of,Sl:eily, are...,
Caporal', Rear-Admiral Martin, Capt. Inglis; Magaitip
Capt. Eyre; Victorious, Capt. Testi ; Mintage; cis,
Mowbray; Warrior, Capt. Sprauger ; Fume, Capt. Ilursll,
acting; Cumberland, Capt. Wodrlnause —At Messina, se.
, Lune, Capt. J. Strout.

Admiral FRBMANTLE *wired at Cadiz cm the
17th wt. sud wu to sail the next dry to join Ute
leet off Toulon. We have received the following
manual . tion. dated

C DIE. SEPT. 19, talo.
" A Coutt-Martild has been held ou Li:umlaut
NniSPof therafarafy gun-brig, on charges of tr.
ratitiy, oppression, and embi zzletnent of stores.
lie was sentenced to be mulcted of six month,'
toy, put at the bottom of the list or Lieutenant',
and dismissed thecunnuand of the Hardis.—Lieate.
tont Soranavo.LE, of the circe, hat been ma.'
for neglect of duty, &c. and Itunvurahly acquit.
tel. The Circe arrived ally a few days
from the Havanna, she di,l not g.t any mows,
Admiral ROWLEY having s-nt it to Simla in orient
Isis cructers. The *piglet:de, 74. Captain Cott.
avant, sailed on the 6th with the Prince of Arland:,
and St. Anna, Spanish lice.of.battle ships, for the
Ilavoinnah. The Insplaeolde is to return with mosey.
Sir !butane. KEATS has shifted his Rag to ths
.Vii.
ford, which, with the Rodney, Achille, Atlas,Dreid,
and Ilotterell, are lying here.—Every thing relating
to this place remains the same so before, the Freak
only acting on the defensive. They hare not airs
than 10,000 men in that neighbnurhood. Throb
regiment is gone to Portugal to reinforce bed I
WaLtiNOTON. The Achille hue been very sickly
with a typhus fever ; hot she his only lost Mr.
Comet, midshipman, and two men by it. The
Seleette is salved here with Mr. ADAIR, from Coo.
stantinople, oa bin way to England.*

We gave an account lad week of a serious riot
in the Isle of Wight. It took place cm Solidity
sennight, at • Parkhouse Barracks, lumen !be
corps a the Duke of BanNswitx 011. s, and some
of the Dot lsid;u Company's troops. The dispute
originated in the hitter mocking the siuging of the
foreigners. Five hundred shots ■re summed to
have been fired in the affair. One man was killed.
and right wounded. Many Officers, ia aurrapting
.to quell the riot, received revere injury. Grum!
Tatrt.on, commanding there, received abayonst

through his coot. There were 509 British troops,

and 2,500 foreigner', iti the barracks, alto, after
much reluctance. -were diwirmerl.

-• The Philoneel has sent a Danish ship of 360 tons
into Minorco, which she captured on the 30th Jaly,
between Marseilles and Toulon, after a chime of fire
hours.
A French Officer on the Staff, and high io the
""droce of Sir Jowl STUART, has, it is said,
been detected in *correspondence with
It appears that he made regular communications
of the force, positions, and purposes of the arm!
in Sicily, and afforded such intelligence as might
hare been fatal to our interests in that Island,
not the activity and gallantry of our cruisers more
than counteracted his tressou. Ile Iran, we hear,
been ordered Ironic fur tnul.
An exi edition is about to proceed to Commis,
under the command of General WAI Kull still Sit
1-10114 I Pupil API. The troops will assemble at
mouth.
A brigade of heavy dragoons, with the 6th, 16th,
37/11, 314, 424. nod some other c,arps, are in daily
expectation f milers fur service.
Ainmig the intercepted correspondence, t.
mined by Lord WEL:Ater:To* to Government,
a dispatch from !Marshal Motives to liosAnall
giving &LOH of great discontent and jealoases
among the French Generals.
An Expedition on a small scale will, it is moil
ed, be shortly sent to the Bettie.
Lord Vst.Esirta, SIT KicHsao Foals, sad some
others, are going to the Greek Islands. Theme,
elusion is not solely with a view to scientific
lies, but is, we understand, to em►'

objects of a political nature.
Letters of the ,27th last, from Ifeligole
strengthen the opinicii that the political cooties'
between the Emperors of FRANCE and ROFIA
rapidly drawing to a close. This crisis, to mil ir:
ant to the interests of Europe, ie probably only re
forded by the unlooked-for procrastination of tl;
war in the Peninsula. It will be fortunate for
Northern Autocrat if he takes adtantage of o
delay to prepare for the impending storm.
The Torment, which left the Tgu
as oa the o
It tii
brat, left lying there the Balletic, Cersae.
taenz. Ken?, Zealot's, Macedonian,
portent. and Jr. tiorenzo.
Great expectations are formed relative to
rums, oldie ExPedition against Witavia, iu rot.
iquente of secret intelligence received in laths id
disunited state of that settlement. The inhabits'
were drii en to a state Aordering on revolt, by v
rions oppressive regulations introduced under tl
influence of France ; while the natives bad I
so exasperated, as to have sit off all coomon i
Lion between the town and the interior by
Jimaira, and tlierebf greatly augmented the ea
barrassttent of the tOtlemeo.

tanned I,y
'leis, Cape,
Copt 134,.
be; Saltax,
Cap,. ,11,,
I Wai•lp,k,
r, 1
°PS Cait
Pt. Horsy,
Ithba) Stns
SI
1.12 oil the
o joie the
following
Ihlo. •
.itut,rasut
gea of t,.
of stores,
ix months
utensils,
Seen tried
ly acquit.
IJa tiev,
ay money, a
o iia ones'
tin Coca.
Adana,
ps, for the
ith money.
to Ile.,
fat, Druid,
itg relating
the Freak
e not awe
Tlie9hl
orce Lard
very sitkly
Y lost Mr.
y it. Tes
from Coo. 1
aims riot • r
so Smithy
twee' he
and sane 11
lie dispute
ing of the
)pooed to
as killed.
t(temptingl
Grueral
a bayonet
ish troops,
also, after
el
If 360 tons
30th J •
Nice of fire
high io the r
it is
id, ie
110
ounicamstaTl
might
, i
the tl
is
sl+nd
ail
tl
iiarra mere
we hear,
o Comics,
a still Sir
.11
ilale it r
Gth, 16th,
,11
ire its daily ;
1111
nee, trap.. ;
erunient, ro
ow Antra,
jealoos.es r
it is rcpott-
a, end some
Their es-
irnulic re- 1;
abrade some
it
Ifeligoland• 7
I tilliiirSioe
Illotit It„:
, tow inq ‘.
Ibly may re
dinar nt II;
aliver ql
this a
rrortn sageo
an a
ns.aittarele:ft o
inf
Dle TI
le
th- al
la, iu roil
!MN ail •
inhabilen
volt, by T.! 1
it under th-
!3 hod 1 e c
for 11
.ed the till
:p

il
CUUSE.

2ha-
been

The

BRIGHTON, OCTOBER 6.

The Duke of NORYOLIC attired at the .Nava
on Thanday. _ . .

The Earl and Countess of Assanests. Lord
Batsou, Viscountess We/Autos-row, nun a party of
fashtotiables, have also lately been accolutuozhited
at the above Hotel.

Sir ROSEBT BURNIITT and family are eeperiCil
this day, at their residence on the Marine Parade.
Lord CAMDKN, we hare the pleasure to an-
nounce, has added his name to our list of il 4.lllC-
lion : his Lordship orriveil on Thursday.
The Baroness Un KOBUK, we are informed, in-
tends honouring us with a visit on Monday flex,.
Lord CUICHIIIITIia entertained a tlllillefOUA
of the nobility and gentry at hi. arat at Stan-
mer, on Friday ; die entertainment is denominated
a Finlike breJitfast.

Baron MotiNTALESIBrIIT had • large dinner party
at his house in We•st.street yesterday.
The weather still continues most auspicious, the
sun never rose upou an October, with a more
cheering and benign influence. We areas full of
company as ever, nor does et seem to be at all ap-
prehended that the sestets is near its close ; the de-
partures are constantly succeeded by new visitors,
and generally of the first distinction.
The Theatre, during the former part of the
week, was rather thinly attended ; indeed !fiery
were ito L lost performers to *matt; but BOW.
H %M. on Thursdsty evening, in the p trt of the &rat-
kirr. in the Siege of &kris le,dre Is a numerous and
fashionable audience: the part of Lila was played
by Miss lionataim ; Mr. HILL sustained the
character of Colonel Cohemberg with great effect.
The admired Duet of " When those beauteous eyes
summand we," was introdneed in the course of the
Opera, cud Br affnoted to the amateurs an
esqinsiat gratification. The entertainment was
Bon Ton, or Nigh Life abort Stairs, which went
off tolenshlv well. This evening, the Comic Opera,
culled The flaunted Tower, will be performed. cud
HUMAN is to take the part of Lord William.
Raising the Wised is to close the amusements of the
evening.
We understand that BRAHAII is engaged for the
whole of the next week at our Theatre; his benefit
is to be on Saturday night, which will be the last
time he will appear en the Brighton boards this
season.
The last artists!. are—

Lord and Lady Aberdeen, Lady Baring, Lady &untrue,
Lady Vitreous, Mr. Wigton, Lord ChuWoo, Lady For-
fescue, Mira Smith, Lord Waldegrave„ Lard Clirdea, lfir
Alearanier Rariug, Col. Gardiner, Cut Osborn, Mrs. Hose,
Mr. Rae, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Rotboall„ MIS. Morris, Mts.
Huxall, Miu °tree, Mr. Wertrate, Mr. Hodge% Mrs Rich-
outtorl, Mr. Bod.liortnu, Mr Denaell, Mr. Darby, Mr Cooper,
Mr. Abkew, Kn. Hotter,' Mr. Mao*, Mr. Mardi, Mr and
Mr.. Preetnr, Mr. Swards, Mr. and Mrs. Wellman, Mr. Ca-
rty, Mr. Cotninkhaas, Dr. Bethune, Mr. Nuttinr, Mr.
It withstood, -Mr. Deensitt, Mn. Smith, Mr. Tooke, Mr. Loa,
Mr. Vk.rigitt, Mr. R. Banuisier.

The French Officers who arrived at Portsmouth,
from Spin, were in a vary deplorable condition.
Noue of the subordinate class of Officers pes.e,sed
money enough to curry them to the places abstgard
for their parole: but upon a representation
by Captain Wool:u/11I, the Agent to the Commis..
limners for Pntioners of %Val', they were allowed
fourteen days' subsistence money.—There were 467
Waded, from the rank of General to Ensign. They
have proceeded on their parole to Northampton.
Creditor), Chesterfield, Morton Eton, Andover,
and Waltham.

Six hundred men of the Royal East Middle-ex
Militia are to 'march this day from Portsra H tracks
to Four-house Barrncks ; 4UO of thelVorrester trout
Four-house to Purchester Barracks, rind the remain-
der to Portsea Burracks ; and 400 of the Northamp-
ton, front Purchester to ['wise& Barracks.
Rear-Admiral the Earl of GALLOWAY, we un-
derstand, will hoist his flag and succeed to Sir
SAMUiL HOOD'S command iu the Meditenumen
Fit et.

_
The /1/strioe, Captain FAnIAN, appointed to
rtke a emtvoy to the Bnait, ; and the telartim,
Cantina EVANS. n convoy to Halifax.
Rear-Admiral HARGOOD (one of the Trafalgar
heroes) hoisted his Haw on Thursday, as Serond-tn-
Command at Portsmouth, in the MAO of Admiral
SAWYER. who is going to linliraX.
. . _ .

NAVAr. A aro' •inle.; TM. Rear—Um:rid Sir Samuel
Rood, to socci:ed Admiral Rowley in the command at Jo-
in lit ; Rrar-Admiral liarcnod, to succeed Ad al Sawyer,
at 1.041 S ..... 13111; Capt. J. C White, to the Hibernia ; Copt.
Carden, Africa; Capt. Ryer*, Mars; Capt. Norther, Wism d ;
Liens. Morpleo, of the Atlas, actiac, to the Etna;
lie Achille to the Goa boats at Gibraltar; Mr.
Lindsey, of the Sall Josef, to he Lielikaant of the Achilk ;
John &Trenton, Eng. (brother to the gallant Captain of that
name), to be Secretary to Admiral Siopfocil ; Alt Atnyatt, to
Ire Secretary to Aikido al Ilargood ; Mr. Wm. H. Hants, to ha
Sto geon of the 11 at.ri a.
A Coutt.Nlnttial was iotely held at Ma& as, on
FtoTe, of •Ilis Majesty's ship Barrphotas.
fur m ski.,g we of s-thtion4 language. Ile miss
',lamer(' to be dismissed the ship, and put at the
bottom ..f the list. -
- - .

',The Cem..-tte of;itunlay night contains an under
in Connell, dated the 4th inst. subjecting all VP...4 Is
coining from the Havanna'', or the Island of Colia„
directly or circuitously, or which may hare touch-
ed there, to quarantine, in conserptence of the nia-
Vigilant fewer whirls prevailed in that island at the
date of the last accounts.

According to accourts from Illyrian Karmen, a
terrible riiiii-spout descended on the night of the
271 h and 2stli of August, at Ilennsjor and it• vi-
cinity. thseatening destruction to the whole village.
The• wrier flowed into the market-place end its
nei4libourhood eo high, as to penetrate the windows
of the first floors: many persons saved themselves in
the second floors, anti others on the roofs ; such an
0,111111 reach neither perished in flood. More thou
50 persons were hurried away by the torrent, messy
of whom were alive. and called piteously for as-
sistance, which no one could afford. All the
bridges, and twelve houses, were washed *army,
and a great quantity of cattle perished in the fields.
A serous fracas took place on Friday evening
•tooth, some Irish labourers employed in repairing
the road-way of Westminster-bridge. The Sur-
es yor of the Bridge-works interfering to reconcile
hid his leg Wiwi) with a pick-axe, and a
Con-Wile one of his eyes cut open. Four of the
▪ vie. ✓ames Carrel. Manias Body. Michael
sratriling, and Ticarpy. were apprehended
and taken to Uni in-11111. and committed to Horse-
monger lane. for waut of bail, to answer fur tha
not owl moult.

potter.

atio-ncr-ttoow, ormouALT... OCT. t

FOX versus PITT:

Mr. For, a person of athletic appearance, charged a di-
atinatis e 'ming 11,611. 111111Sed with tlathillltliOr him the
pmeyding arrniug, un Blackfo kridge. He staled, that
while mumiag the Bridge. some pe.,ou caught he'd of bus
view (which was of almost leagtls), and pulled it riu.
!ole. He turned about soh the utmost cetvrity, to dia.
cover the arpessor, whoa he uhseired the Hertuassr, is
cots atm another young tom, whom he since ander.
stood to be his heather, walking behind him. The latter,
he had reosou to believe, was the person who had seized on
his hair: he unmoor:tied with them ou tl.e impropriety al
their conduct ; hut instead of tenderiug an apol..zy, be son
ealutid with the grumeat abum, and the Defendant shoved
hint iu the aide.

Mr. Pitt offered to make any apology fur the alleged mis-
conduct of his brother, whom he stated to be a wild country
lad, only i years of age. He had met, lauwever, observed
hint behave in the manner slated by Complainant lie to`ally
denied the ehlrge of assault sod abusive language which had
hero urged against himself.

Alderman Seduxer, in the most friendly manner, ad-
vised the Complain/net to receive the apology. The latter ob.
served, that if the young men wuaW agree to pay a couple of
guineas to any charity, be would overlook the business; but
this being refused, he anamoseed his detennivation of pre-
ferring a bill ageless Mr. Pitt at the ensuing Sessions. It
was accessary, be thought, that examples should be mark,
otherwise no person would be safe in passing the streets
The very day preemlieg, a jourueyenaii baker had thrust his
basket riuleatly against him.—(This, by the way, was nut
very wonderful, as the Complaioaers renter was of • truly
Alderman c sire.)
Is the comma the examination' the worthy Alderman,
alluding to the beat with which Mr. Fox made his dune,
sod to his pirtimatits•oeftwal to ameromodate a omelet
Wilkie ass likely to end in expense and vexation, took ores-
siou to ob.crre, " that he did not appear to possess so great
a portico of the milk of homer kindness as his great name-
sake."

Sarah Reader, the limilledy of the Coach sad Horses pub.
lic.boase, A kkespie.street, charged a miserable !oolitic ma.
Satan, named Mary West, wRh stealing a copper teakettle.
The Prosecutrin stated, that the Prisoner tame to her
door, and übserviag that she was almost in a state of asked.
nese, and shivering with cold, the Pros/matrix desired her to
come in and warm herself!), the fire ; the Pruseentris was
then making her children's breakfast, and having Some into
au adjoining room for a minute or two, the Pr some took
the opportanity of leaving the Home, taking with her, CCM-
crated wader hia apron or petticoat, a copper tea kettle fall
of boiling water.
The Mamma ordered the wretch to be seat to Bridewell
far a roatlb.

Mr. Miller, a respeeldbis Solicitor, applied, es the part of
Dlr. Cullum, cheesesaseger, of Clare market, fee' a ammo=
again*. the !iodised of as tan in Warwick-Ism, eider the
following circumstances Bats of butter, directed to
Mr. Collura, bad come to taws by • waggonwhich pub op
at the inn keeper's premises; Mr. Callan applied fee them
at the time the wanes was isalesdiug ; the lawkeeper,
however, refused to deliver them up, aisles be was
paid two-peure per Sat fee warehouse-roots, contrary
to the Act of Patentee's, which Matta, that all parcels
arriving at inns, &c. shall he delivered within 24 hours after
their receipt, sales. they are marked " to be left till called
for," is which event tie em of std. should be paid. The
present case, however, was quite dilferest, the parcels having
bees simply directed to Mr. Cullom, who had sent his now
curt to take them away. He had sever berme Imes asked to
pay sorb a charge, which, is the course of a year, would
sumest to a very large sues The malty attached to an
of the Act was set more thee sus. cur less than
to.. fur each parcel so charged.
Mr. Millar was desired, es he Weeded to apply for the
penalty, Is draw up a regular isfunsetion, me which a sum-
mans would be grouted. This was immediately complied
with.

II

Saterdny two youtog ales, sawed Jacobs sous of • well-
knows ithnteu at Bitlieeteete were elte:‘,ll before Ilte
Lot D if A yoft std• Molise* soder tille IbOugOilig
areouudnocra : _ _ _

It aptierrei that the mother of tbess young wit had same
time ago been patately .old Mr ohord is Billiegapie
Market, to use Field, • politics's, with whets she has coha-
bited The two lads (prisoners) visited her, yid took the
oat of her spoliate's. Her keeper
(Firkl) ae owner of do laokord, mode the charge waist
theta. The haahruid (Jacobs) came forward t, justify
sons, sad whom/lodged barks; sold hi. sae to tut prom.
color. . .

Tim LORD Navas emeneing the whole of then to bet
as infamous set, dtainliell the complaint.

SOW. state?.

It being strongly sespected t►at some of the watc►new
laws have bees acceseapy to t►e estreardieery robbery of
Mr. Newmaa's shop, t►e jeweller, is Piccadilly, on Friday
morales, by alarming the hoses muter ■ protean of the
pension hens us fin, twelve atheist alluded at the Police
Office, iker.strcet, ow Saturday moreing, sad wetierweet
loss interrogatories brfure Mr. Num. They sprees their
rattles us series the fire, and use a eamber of uses about
the bolos of Mr. Newman, but denied that they shoold
know t►em agate ; and soften Offlegritkg to crim►inetc aey
of them, they were discharged. Mr. Newman aloe saying
ha should pet know ►n seals mid rings agate that were
stiAtos, if the pieces of parebistat attached to them with
his s►op marks epee them were taken idr, which left so
gunnel fur the ellicers to exert themselves is apprehendieg
soy robbers os sespicioe.

TO 1110. ►INCCUT. 1011 PROFILIETOR OF TSB
GENUINE GOVILAND'a LOTION.
While E.Rtsad, le her Monarch true,
Now daises a Jubilee;
Let her relleet, that she to yea
Meal give Hygetes he.
For sore thy %saturnalia point skill,
Has tuned her daughters fair;
While imitators fail is can,
And thee to wale► despair.
(Volt join in chorus to thy praise,
Well seize the trump of Faroe;
We'll vita a temple to thee raise,
And inc it Vincent's same.
The above truly genuine (lowland's Lotion is sold by
Mrs. Vincent. the sole Proprietor, at No. 6, Davies-street,
Grosvenor square, London; sad all the respectable Vanier,
of roman Medicines in Europe; its gnarls, 55..6d.; pints,
so Mt. ; half pilots, gS. 9d.
•.• To prevail cornoterfeits. Hes. Viseeet signs ha same
arra sll that is gamine.
Boa APARTI makes Kings, hot the situation of 8
wealthy English Gentleman is muchtoOre enviable;
and Ito one has that gift more in his power than.
Mr. CARTER, No. 8. Charing-cross. The par-
chasers of the Five Twenty Thousands in the ensu-
ing Lottery may .proudly say, they would not
change places with any Monarch Bois AAAAA g ever
mode.
The trial at bar between the &MALIN and Sir
F. BunnErr is tined for the toth of November.
An Ivcraiiation was taken on Saturday, at the
house of Mr. CALCOTT, Newington-road, on the
body of Ilnantre HE/TEL PRANKS, the daughter
of a retired merchant. who met her death by poison.
The riidence went to !prove that Miss PRANKS had
taken a quantity of laudanum on Friday night,
and she d►ed iu consequence of it the following day.
She sway an accomplished young lady, twenty-two
yesni of age, and had been in a dejected state for
the last fortnight, in consequence of a disappoint-
ment in her affections. It was pretty clear, how-
ever. that she had taken the laudanum, not with a
sieve of destroying herself, but of lulling her cares,
a• 3 Senitni was preteut when she took —dcci-
dairaf

11117111011t3 Or
SIR FRANCIS BARING,

(Fawn for Uniroyal M.gniu.)

This gentlenian -was born is 1736. His father
was a merchant in the Virginia trade, wh Ch he;bf.
gas with a very ieconsiderable capitol ; but his
tigid honesty sled dextenty iu bnainese having re.
commended him to sonic great mercantile honte*.
they adopted his iuterest, and by liheral loans
enabled Jinn to extend the circle of ins camtuertne:
from this awastance the house of Baring soon nee
to cnneileratinn in a city where *meth' and trt. •
Irina tOr business are eawnated at their roper
value. With parental fondness Mr. Sant% •, . •
watched over the education of hi. son, io order to 4 ,
render hint 141 complete magi of busineA, till be was air; •
sent to a repot able erhout martyr Column, the
author of several inath..-rnatieal t..:atises. It eras
here he acquired the talent for which he was most
distinguished; for in calculation. made upon, the
spot, admitting of no previous study, he eras Pro
tatiuly considered as ttuvrittalled.
Upon the death of his fariter he was esteemed
a Inset worthy successor ; and the teeniest twelve,
and the meat wealthy heiresses, at the east-eud of
the town, considered him as a desirable partner.
He at length ma tied the daughter of Mr.
ton, an opulent merchant. Mr. Baring, from a
proprietor. having become a Director of the Fest
India Company in the. year 1794, csnbases.% the
Cornish borough of Grainpooted, sad. tools hn seat
in the House of Commons. The ernes was them
just beginning to recover from the effects of the
American Revolution, and Mr. Baring had the ho.
nour of being consulted by the Premier with re.
spell to the means to be adopted or. this riecamon.
His wealth, talents, and acntity, regimented his
f and importance with Mr. Pitt's adiniuistra.
lion. He was considered as one or the strength
links of the mumied ari4tocracy. and was created a
Baronet in 1793.

It is well kaoe n that the system of this country,
with regard to all its foreign possessions, has ever
been that of exclusive monopoly; accordingly,
when the whole body of English merchants de.
mantled sane participation is the Ea.t Indian traf-
fic, Sir Francis came forward as the advocate of
the Company. He insisted that their bevy ex.
pease and their actual public services composed a
debt, to the discharge of which au sternal mew.
poly of the East India trade would scarcely be,
sufficient It is needless to add, that the Charter
was again renewed ' • and the rehear the body of
English merchants, from what their petition called
*, oppressive monopoly," left, Ake other evils. is
the gradual effect of time, or the shock a some
resolntion.

lu 1796. epee Sir John Jerrie beiug rewarded
with a 'terrace, and vacating Inv seat for Chipping
Wycombe, Sir Francis Hatiug wan elected for that
burough; and at the gement election is leol, be
was again returned for the mese pivot.
Sir Francis was esteemed 1111 not lets amiable
in domestic then is public We. Although of a
grate cast of mind, he was not without a relish fee
"cia-enklments, and was, till within a few years
past, seldom absent (rem the parties and entertain-
ments of his frieeds. The route. of his lady were
massed omen emote of the ascot Itsitlis.ot big tows;
but he rather preferred the more tranquil. et,joy-
meet of a domestic circle, to those gay but proms.
cuous assemblies. flis table was such as ',creme
his wealth, and his solid hospitality was perfectly
suitable to the opulent character of se Fmg,tv't mer-
chant. His conversation, like hie aildrkas. was
simple; his great characteristics being asethrtd and
deattrity in business, s sated jedgiment, sad ma
upright heart.
. _

.07m of Sir Francis's daughters was serried to
Mr. Wall. so eminent merelmet ; and eee of his
brothers was member for Exeter. Ele use of the
middle size. and very thiq. and was mune Line un-
der a ditSculty in point of bearing. He whims
spoke in Parliament hot on comme.ciil subjects,
and was fcr Reversl years in haLits of intlonicy
with the late Marquis of Lansdown.

The late Ordinance of the French Emperor far
the occupation of the ports of the Baltic. appears
less directed against Colouisl Produce, than for the
obtainment of seamen : in every town into which
his troops have lately entered, the first cocsiderasi
hon. after embargoing the vessels, bits bees the
seizure of the crews, and these hive !well sent off in
carnage*, put in requisition for their sonvisynuce,
to the squadron in the Scheldt. Betweeo the 13th
of August and the 17th of September, upward* of
1400 seamen passed through Breda, on their route
to Bevelaud, where thry were to embark, and others
were expected to follow. This squadron has its
stores, provisions, &c. on board, and our tars off the
Scheldt are in hopes of its early putting to sou
The Aurora, Capt. Duet". is arrived with a con-
voy from Jamaica, and has proceeded to Sheerness.
The pay of the garrisons, op to the 114th Jose
last, began to be issued ou the g7lh ult.
The holitisys at the Stiimp Office Department
ere, after Wednesday 'next, to be redaced from
about ho to 10 only in the year.
The British Minister to whom Loopep BONA.
4111711 has surrendered, is the Ike. W. Hut,
for Shrewsbury.
The settling day in the Stock Exchange, for the
October account, takes place on the kith instant ;
• but as the late Mr. GOLDSIIIO did sot engage is
speculations of that nature, his death is not likely
to produce on that occasion the effects which have
been anticipated from it.
On the night of the .26th ult.., Mr. Giotto,.
jun. of Snittoo, near Ludlow, was returning home,
his horse threw hint and he was killed on the spot.
At Peterborough Sessions, out Weduesdiy lest.
Charles Crier. • private in the sth Dragoon Guards,
was tried and convicted of a highway rubbery. mar
Peterborough, and received sentence of Death.

On SatuiSl4 last, at the Magistrates' office at
Hornciistle, Mr. Hugh Aureole, of Totally, tailor,
was charged with stealing cunumbers from the gar.
den of Mr. CIIIIII. Soaar, of Tumby aforesaid •
which fact being clearly proved, be was fined in lb;
suniuf one guinea.

The infl of pickpockets at the late Doncaster
Races war so great. the good people of that tow■
presanud the fraternity moat have bees visaed in
London. The people of Doncaster little knew that
these gentry teamd all calculation is this metro.
polio.

ilk• . •
124
••••ael,/A . el‘a tw-
THE ROYAL FAMILY."'
morning,aunlay His 'MILIEUX. the Dukes or
e, d P • A
woos and _taitaxon. au Princesses u-
d Ma accompanied by Ladies ELY
TAs:ol3;glS7Missi GoLDSWOIITHV, Gen. &Tx-
t el Dtassome, and Major Pluto, went
GeoCnrge's Chapel. and hears' a Sermon preach •
Rev. Mr. Dwelt, from Si. Matthew,
by the
v• verse 5 : " Blessed are the meek, for they
4'4(2 the earth:
have 1 -ecumulated re-
.-.ous reports that se a
s Mast' a, have originated, ive
nag the Pria/c" " h • f
r
ruraded from her Royal tg nes& bng e-
edi sue.ll a low state that she could not be
.aej to breathe, and hence arose, no doubt,
that life was extinct. This was the case
ttP'ris •iig throughout Windsor. These soma, worm _
t stateeneats would have been avoided if
,is Bulletin had been issued. The Princess.
tont to say, iu addition to her origin's' nolo-
°art has lately been afflicted with Sr. An.
On Friday morning the Doctors
I's Fire.
„awed the sera' intelligence to the lima,
they had n hopes of the Princess surcaving.
affirted His MosaterY very much.
Prince's and Royal Dukes servants come
Leann two or three times at-day. express to
Family's particular friends, ac-
with an
Royal .
a the state of her Royal Highness. The
. ace of them yesterday were, that her Royal
. had an hour and a ball's sleep on Friday
ht, an hour's sleep on Saturday night, hut she
• sot appear any better for it. her disorder coo-
iug io its full force. The Royal Family were
s "Ty gloomy state, an hopes being enteraincd
the recovery of the Princess. Doctors Sir H.
MILD, BAILIE. Dun DAs, and Poex, are in
• t attendance upon her. The Prince and all
Korai Dukes remain at Windsor in clause-
ee.
n Ewe., articed at one o'clock yesterday at
.
Qesta's How, from Windsor. with a state-
•t of the health of Her Royal Highness the
AHLLIA. According to the report at that
Her Royal Highness was considered rather
ef.
Lard %vets, bon of Lord CHOLMONDELty, is
og for sti exeurstors to tow Continent, pur-
:vg to nut the Prussian, Austriao, cud Russian
.ash.
Lord sod Lady ELY': farrow e, and Lords Dim,' •
a, same, and W. Roseau, arrived at Edio-
rgh daring the lost west.
The Daehms of Aomori' Boanaouao (formerly
• .. of Hasse). while viewing the valley of Cha-
in, near Lausanne, last mouth, had nearly been
• mil wah several other . pertain* under an tme.
s ease of ruck which rolled down. The Prin-
s broke her leg, and one of Mu attendants was
114.
The number of subscribers to the rooms at Dan-
- sr Kum warxxx; and to the Grand Stand, the
• , numbernf any year, except when the Prince
Watts was there, which exceeded ouly by eight
privet meeting.
RoIisPAITS had like to have lost an heir irr I
se step on the part of his consort.-. Some fonsilies,
report speaks true, boveibeivel as heir by slats
The but arrivals at Rath are
LA and Comm of Vstwiase. Earl and Countees 01
• -ih, Lady Call, Mo. Ws. Vane, Sir O. Gordon, toCookie, General O'Farrell, Admiral Christie, Camel
r:ref, CA. CONIC?. Rev. Ar,leileacon and Lady Frances
.11101, tee. Dr. Walsh, Rev E. stock, Rev. G. Wray,
ipu Vu aU one,, Major Halted, Csiptitie Newhouse, Capt.
.Is4l, Caplan A'Cotort.'
'Pe Bor.. St. Elumorra Sheriff, who refused tr
too the chain. eertsiftly stewed his love of fiber'?"
Tn. Sesamos 041, at Chaise...livid-house, Naar-
tt;'• an Wednesday night last, though not so
waled as on former ocricsious, was very tinnier.
o,ly attended by most of the principal families of
couniy aid city. Amoitrt the brilliant nssem•
were, tne Line La cuye massy end Lode Sur.
IEI 11, the limn Suaitter. the Earl ^16""1113
the IA es MANIA WO HARM? .
ml ip.tvu, the lion. Colottei And Mrs. WoDS.
usg the HOis. Me.. Perm:. the Hon. Mrs. tics.
.V, Sir Gmtaue and Lady Jraeywnusw, Sir JA-
.subil Lily AMES', Sir M. Anil Lally FoLaes,
r bits Loupe, the M %Yoe of Norwich. Alr•
ion:L.l3- Mr. Wst. SMITH. Col. LOIPTIIs. Col.
tact, Wstssitsn, WINDHAM, Cara.
Re. Oa T.ltirithy night. an Cl,?.
It 11, 1 11111
given !a ir CT, al
Town to the pi:wells.' fnuailiss in the nrigli-
"'hod. The Grand NI union perfonuancet at St.
Cinviliuml at the Theatre. on the follow.
v .14.4414., will complete this week of fashionable
. mei n end mental' enjoy men,.
Sow ins ran t"0 me mire in spec:ill:diets, that in a
tears we shall fueret that there ever was such a
NI, this country ao, land-earriage.
Oa Sstillsily se 'might the (Word Therurica'
r memento termit,ate.l with lite Fonnellie; of the
.'"it mid Ells Id:lse,iberg. The receipts of ths
suing were upward, if sixty patina+, half of nine"
presented to the pm former'', althnual
s Ind preciously otipulaletl with ditto that no ge,
".' shoot.' be glees,.
11.'s DOUAI'S eagsgement terminated on
• 1.4.1,y sesmight alt Doncaster, and her benefit of
0n.14-i was iittentle I lay a genteel audience. She
p;orted the parts of Jahouei in The Mosel
:son, a:.d Maria, in The Citizen, with great viva.
.01,0 recei.ed the plaudits she so justly merited
A't eveellent method to prevent the spreading o
.of thous •
ever . .-.
Take as mine at
Ify „," . to which add as ho
4,1 it, but n inure ; the. draw shreds
vat`rough it : yawn dry, lied sow^ of lb"' met r erpteinly ana bans three in other part. a
none. Th''" limit: • front exp.rieore. , bee
platifYitZ ate that lam been tainted by
61.11,p.
Th.
, .ti, Ism ital. in St. Gei.rge's
ati e b' knit sufficiently C 6040.11
air'lch vs nearly dortisle ilc
r releinodoe.l in the nl,l Th
' .as st
itt tn'ase 100,0001. ; hut the fonds anl
• tf? alto s new buddies. do 5.50
•
• xceti 35,0001.
•