The National Register.
London, England, 1819-10-25 00:00:00

EXTRACT UT A LETTER.

PARIS, net. le.

Von will ere this have heard the fatal termanantin of caption
Pelley's guilty Attachment to the wife of Mr. •Walslt. The un-
fortunate young man (Ca:/taiii Pellew), aha was but in bis
year, was shot through toe head at the first lire, and died in—
stantly. Fur the sake of the afteted relatives of both patties, it
would be infinitely desirable that all snot events should he burl.
ed m entire oblivion; but as that is not positible..it becomes the
duty of all who write or speak on the subject, to keep in view the
moral effect of the exaniple which it holds out.
Mr. W'ul is not lung since exchanged limn the Life Goan's. in
which corps Captain Pellew held NA commission. Prior to Mr.
quitting the regiment lie had resided with his wile a
gOOll deal in me barracks in Ilyde—perk, where. being young
tad thoughtless, sate unitappily received with too lunch ittatli.
nuts those attentions which military men often thiwk •themylves
at liberty to pay to every female. The consequence was such its
might be expected to result from such infatuation. A dose at-
tschnient was formed between Capt. Pellew and the lady; and
tit length, in a fatal moment, she agreed to sacrifice her charac-
ter by eloping with the object of her blind affction. About a
nt z ntli since she went oil with him from her tither 's house
where she had been reading for snme time, during the absence
nC her husliand. They CAUIC to Pads, whither they were M-
I 'wed by Mr. Walsh, he preferring what is called the satisfaction
a gentleman, to lac-suing any legal means of redness. A Mr
came over with Win, and by him the meeting was ar-
ranged with Mr. 11, on the part of Capt. Pellew. They
w lc also attended on the ground by Mr. as the friend
of Mr. F. and by Capt. ts as the friend of Mr. 11. I/r.
T--, was also present. The distance was It full paces, and
anti they were to fire together by signal. When that was given,
tie pistol of Mr Walsh was immediately tiischargetl. Captain
Pellew did nit fire, arid it is said he never intended to do su.
Mr. Walsh's ball passed though the right temple into the brain
of Capt. Pellets,. who expired even before his rawly reached the
ground. Thus, from the consequences of one false step, perish-
el a gallant young officer, the pride of Ids regiment, the delight
n, !11. friends, tual the darling and only elitist of nis fond but now
&swatted parents. Ills remains were attended by Si? Sidney
tlith, and all his friends in Paris, and the last pious others
w anhantily perlinmed over his body, which was deposited at
t Cr:Mtn:rent Pere le Cnaise on fiatunlity. the 9th last. The
I:titm innate young woman who has been the cause of so much
wr,tclietlnem to li;rsclf and others, has been conveyed back to
England, where site will be under the cue of her atilicted pa-
r :us.

The nutnber who have fallen victims to the fever
in the Isla de Leon, since its first existence, is esti-
Aimed at 2,400.

THE NATIONAL Ri:GIsTE.

----------
' The following correspondence has taken place
between the Magistrates of Chester Ward and Mr.
Latubton

Gateshead Justice Room, 13th Oct. 1819.
Sig-1 have the honour to transmit to you a I)celaration
which has received the sanction oldie Alagistrates of Chester
Ward st“einklesi this day.
The Magistrate.: would feel great diffidence in originating any
measure which night more properly proceed Ginn others. or
upon which A difference of opinion is likely to exist. but they
trint the pieseot lhfclaration wall base your sanction add ap-
proval.
Copies of the Declaration he for signature at South Shields.
Chester, Gateshead. and Lalicasser Justice Rooms: mad any
answer you may please to give, nay be sent w toe, which will
be attended to. . _

•-•
I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
G. A. LAMBERT, Uuk to the 31144trates.
John George Lunbton, Esq •
The nature of the inebsure may be inferred
from the following reply of Mr. Lambton :
lambtun 11101, Oct. 15. 1819.

Sift—l beg to decline signing tie -document tmnanntted by
you under the denomination of tht loyal and constitotionet De.
claration of the Inhabitants of Cluster Want, fur the following
few-tins:—

First, Because no meeting was ever publicly called of the in-
habitants of Chester Ward, at which the subject therein contain-
ed could be openly introduced and .uirly discussed.
Secondly. Because 1 positisely deny that any " existing cir-
cumstances of the neighbourhoot.'" render it necessary that we
should lintel:tint aloud to the weld, what no man can doubt.
viz. our " loyalty towards our amereign. and our attachnieut eo
the laws and Constitution of our country."
Consequently it is not my intuition to become a party to a
measure Om privately 'flanged, or to assist in foisting an im-
putation of disloyalty on a " nei:tbourhood," which, from all
1 have ever seen or heard, deservut no such reproach.

1 am, Sir, yottrobefient Servant.
JOHN Uk.:olB6li LIJIBTON•

G. A. Lambert, Esq.

The following is as extract of a letter frog
Mr. Robert Hors&11, who emigrated from Nlanches.
ter, about two years ago, taking with him property
to a considerable amount, with the intention of
commencing busines in some part of the United
States :--

Philadelphia, Sepl..eo.

6. My Dc. an Fittewn.—l cannot expressto you how happy
I feel that you did not listen to the flattering representations of .
this now wretched country. I should never have turgiven myself.
it' you, or any other friend. listening to the glowing accoonts that
were sent ) ou. shortly after my Arrival, had be, n induced to quit
England to settle here. Believe me, my dear friend, that Eng.
land, with its heavy load of debt and tames, and the misrule of its
Government, is far, very far superior, to this wretched country.
Never was there so greet a metamorphosis (front affluence to
beggary) in the history of any country. as the last ten months
have wrought in America, whose boast used to be—. Beggars we
have none, and bank: opts very few !' Now, alas! Irvin one
extremity of the Union to the other. the country swarms with
each description. Among the former. I regret to say. are many
of my deluded countrymen. who came out under brighter pros-
peas. As to myself, I have quite exhausted my finances, and
shall embrace the first opi ortuni yof returning to Old England.
never more hermit it. Messrs. Clieethant and Foster also mean
to 'company me. as there is nothing but ruin staring us in the
face in every direction.
66 Many Engli.:ntien• who only a few months ago conceived
themselves in the high road to fortune, unable to bear the cruel
reverses they huye experienced, have sunk under their load of
suffering. I only know the name of one of these unhappy indi-
viduals. and that I shall conceal, in tenderness to Iris respectable
telmives at —. The crime of suicide ha. increased to ten
alarming extent in this country, where it was formerly of rare
occurrence; and to sum up thee measure of misery experienced
in this once-depicted • land of milk and honey,' that worst of all
seinesrges of the huntau race, the yellow-fever, has again been
committing its dreadful ravages.
•6 Many hundred (natives of the l'nited Kingdom), some by
the aid of the British Consu l. others by tke humane assistance of
the British merchants. and a few by means of the small wreck of
their property, have quitted this Lind of promise, and-returned
to Great Britain—and I
almost envy Omit for having got the
start of me. I am likewise grieved for the fate of the thousands
of miserable creatures shoot poverty must rivet to this country,
where there are no charitable institutions for their relief. Any
permanent change for the better is quite ualooked fur here,
unless a war should break out in Europe, of which, I suppose,
there is no ',myna ! 11. 11.

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
TIANKRUPTCIES ENLARGEn.

J. Meek. Vine Street, Sc. Martin in the Fields, victualler,
from Se, L 0 to Oct. 50.
G. A. WiAney auk! G. Seymour, Chichester, brewers, front
Oct. 30 to Nov. 2.

BANKIWPTC.

. .
It. Dover and A. ne rnwer. Bread Street Mews. merchants.
Me.ans. Bourdillon and Dewitt, Bread Street, Cheap-
side.

T. Glover, Fulham, vietuAller. Solo. Alessrs. Itiduud+on,
ntbr,ok.

C. Ettershank, Dorking, nurseryman. Sols. Messrs. Noy and
Hardstone. Mincing lane.
R. Manley, Shot% sett, Stafford, butcher. Sol. Mr. Hunt,
Surrey Street. Strand,

T. Riley. Wediumbury, &What], carpenter. Sol. Mr. Mint.
Surrey Street, Strand.
J. More». Clocritersliire. cattle dealer. Sol..
Virard and Mower, Lincoln's Inn

H. Arnistrong, Worcester Street. Union Street, Borough, hat
manufacturer. Sol. Mr. Mott. Essex Street. Strand.
B. Wilson. Bow Lane, Cheapsitle. warehouseman. Suls.
Mes,rs. Fein and Hickson. Haytion Square, Minories.
.1. Basile, rhourbridge, Worcestershire, mercer. Sole. Messrs.
pike, Williams, and White, Lincoln's Inn.
11. Falkner, liee.rpool. grocer. Sol. Air. Chester. Staple Inn.
11. Wifon, junior, Nottingham, lace ntanuf.wturtr. Sol.
Mr. Knowles, New Lm.
nitvinENns.

Nov. I G. nodbrulge. Stlidk. on (11("6"t-16.
P. g. Rohininn. .1. Clarkson. and G.. 1. Parker., (.1.1041e Alley,
merchant.-13. C. Nlackenzie. (*aniline S. ret.t. Itedfi,cd square.
merchant—l 3. M. G. Ilanly. Mitre court. Fleet Street. tavern
It•teper—M. It. Bray. Go.port. impshire. hattertlaAliero—
tr. N. Davis, Glnetister Temtre. New 11.)...1. Whit, chapel. mer-
chant—Ni. W. Thomas. Cheapside.tailiw—iti. S. Leigh. Strand.
buoltseller-13. W. Street, New Court. l'lnogninramt 'Street.
wir.e merchant.

t:RTIFIC.ATE‘t to he grained Nov. p.
W. Gilpin. Vi Bien. Street. Stritnil. :it Clittrrher.
Bristol. preporer—it. Briaol, 1:11vo,
Granite I toad, Bci inondvey, victualler—J. Lewis, Al inciug Lane,
uteri:Lan.

Mt

~aeiract of a letter dated I% nu tatOrd, Oct. Iy.

" Tile trial of Sir Charles Mils...ley is transferred to
• the Court of King's Bench, Upo• affidavits alleging the
political prejudices in the county agaiort the worthy
Baronet. It will be recoliccird th .1 the Alagistrates of
this county, upon the arrest of Sir Charles IVukeley.
refused to accept any persons as bail for him who were
not resident within the Otoot), insisting upon bail •
the mama of 1,0001. The first demand, which uas nu
doubt the result of a mere error of judgement, these Ala-
gistratrs hare been convinced was mitemilde, by the
itecisiun of Blum Wood at laticaster,—while, as to the
second, it appears extraordinary that NIL Justice Brilty
only required two sureties, hi each, for the litrth -
comiuK of a gentleman of great landed properly, resident
in toe hate vicinity of the Alagistratts of Cheshire.
But Justice Bailer had, no doubt, smite recollection of
that prescription of the Bill of Riglitc, which forbids
ocassise ball, witile such antique knowledge may 1110 c
been dislodged from the mind of NlaaistrAto distinguish-
ed for the satiety of their modern literature.

"About two :o'clock Sir Coutes Wolseley, accosts.
panied by his Solicitor, 11r. Charles Pearsn, entered
sue Court. It is intended, we learn, to prefer a Bill 01
Indictment fur a conspiracy against Sir Charles Wola
whey, on the part auntie Oslieers of the Court.
"At four o'clock the Grand Jury came win Court.
and returned bills of indientient slit conspiracy, by
Jos..pli Su an, Bortesishate. Itichaids, and four others.
to produce a change in the Constitution by force anti
violence. These persons w. IV, we ussileistrind, to trio.
',era., and therefore their trial will take p:ace at ilia
enmity Sessions.
" Another bill was found against the Rev. Joshua
King, and Bryan King, his brother, for cutbspirat.).
" %Viten this bill was announced, it. W'illianis ob.
sin eil that as this bill was of no cinnamon character,
the p.rtles being charged wins laving poison for men
and cattle, Ise kit it his duty to ISAAC for the issue ill a
Bench warrant for the arrest of the parties; which mo-
tion was immediately acceded to.
"I was peculiarly surprised at the spacious and et en
grand edifice which has been recently erected for the
holding of this Session. It is really larger than the
four Courts al WeSIIIIIIISICPAJII. Whin could he the
reason fur tax.tig the colony, us defray the wxneisce
of such a structure, which ceriainly is by no 'swans
necessary, nor fifths of the building being scarcely full
at cress this Sesstons, at which ass extraordinary (puns
My of very interesting business was pretty generally
expected?
" ApplicaUnn will, it is said, be made within a few
days by NI r. Pearson in the Nlagistrates at Warrington.
fur warrmlis agaisim smite 01 use Penmen of NJ incites..
ter, for cutting and mai 11l iii g, on the 16iii of August ;
and these warrants will, I understand, be granted."

SPIRITED ASSERTION Or NATIONAL. HONOUR.

Extract of a Letter from Rio de Janerio, dated
:?d July :

" It has keen the custom here, whatever any of the Royal
Family are met, either in or out of the town, for mery person
to bend the knee to them whilst passing : and dintild a gentle-
man be on hor.chock, hemust get off, or in a gig. Ac., he must
get nut. and down on his knee. About a week siren, a. Com-
modore Bowles, of his Majesty's ship Creole, who certainly is no
triflimr character. was Going to .t. ('hristophe, a village where
the 'loyal Family have a palace, in company with either Mr.
Chamberlen's (the Consul General) son, or nephew. they and
the Queen coming to town, and being milker in a hurry Mil not
alight, but passed on, and immediately they were attacked by the
Dragoon Guards. pulled oil their 11078t11. and very all wilted.
Our (7unimuiluniiintneeliately returned, and made a :antral corn •
munication„ through the proper channel, to the lineal ear, to
this effect:—.. 't hat unless an instant submission was made by
the two officers commanding the guard, and such punishment
inflicted on them as the British flag • and country required, he
should remain on board his ship with his officers; the lie should
not pay any attention or respect to the Porten:neve flag; and that
lie should sail ins few days Mr the river I'lmo, but wo hi leave
an officer with his orders to the above effect; and on his arrival
there, despatch the first ship to England with the account of his
treatment." Tnis had the desired affect; the two offic,rs were
immediately taken ititu custody, and Wm to gaol, o !tete they
remained till yesterday, when, under a quasi, they were taken
to the Creole's quarter deck, with the 'English flag A) tog once
their heads. where the ("umitiodore, (•omoil General, and several
Englishman had come on the occasion. and haiire nil the officers
unit crew (the officers in full uniform) they begged pardon in the
most submissive manner for their rone-act, and implored the
Col imodore's intercession for their forgiveness. They were ai.;afa
taken to prison, but I believe they are to be liberated this ela).l.t
the request of the Commodore. You can have no idea of the
sentiments of the English' in this chair; all warmly praise Com-
modore Bowles ter ins determined conduct: .

On fritloy a man who was driving a worn-out and
hill-stored hone in a wagima, down To:tenliain Omit
road, was observed to treat the pool beast wait Itilit4t
enmity. At lengtti, it W:la 1111A1/10 10 proceed furtl•er„
mid sank down overpow, red w ith fatigue. The buit.4
driver, with the si baroaro, inflicted -nun severe
blows tiptio the wretched ammal with tile butt-cud of his
whip, that the blood spouted from his nostrils. A gen.
delimit who had viewed los conduct with iitilig•iatirm.
on remosiurating with the drier., seas threatened with
similar tt eatnient, alit' Winllil probably ha% e sufieretl„ ha 1
tie not knocked the ruffian down. A lilt rustled.
witch, to the licit didight of the spectators, ended ui end
ViCt Cy Of the Gentleman, who was very little hint.
while his opponent, to toie a boxing phra.e, was s..
I,eavily punished, that his 1,,•113,', WC hit out of Min.

Oh Sunday attertioott &mug a sudden %•11411 of a Inds
two small pleatutre 'loafs %v. IT tipsy! in (•arrow
hear this 1-ily, I•ttt the crews intim' re,y vc.eth-ti
shore wlthintt rects‘t.ia Any uun•r 1.J11,y than a coot•
pleat duck _ _

A few days ngo, a femnlo, residing at
Edinburgh, drank a decoction of licailock
tier the purpose of killing mints. Liitin.tuitaity y
the quantity taken prised ana u fundiy 1.1
-three young children is left to
use of a dangerous antidote, the more tub, reiv.:..“al,
as safe medicines can easily be übtainad.

We have just received.* letter from St. Thomas's,
S vendee- 11, of which the fidlowing is an extract:
--.2" You would be eurpiised to hear that Bolivur
len], during thy time that I thought him set fibre by
the rains, pushed fitment into the kingdom of New
Granada; and, after live actions (in the first two of
which be was beaten), taken Santa Fe, the capital.
From an account this day received, it would appear,
that his su-cess arose teal a complete iesurrectieu
which teak place in the province of Santa Fe as eke'
as they found that he was in the neighbourhood."
111GoNTUKA,
We hive received intelligence of the junction of
General Bolivar and General Santander on the 13th
June. Pace, with his accustomed activity, has die-
stroyed a considerable corps of Spaniarde, at Benet
de Cruz, and was advancing on Ntavtras. Elsom's
corps of dragoons, until their saddles and appoint-
ment: arrive, and proper horses collected fur mount-
lag them have most handsomely volunteered to act
fur the time being as infantry, and have mars-heti to
attack Sea Fernando, under the committal of Gen.
Torres, assisted by u squadron of decheras, directed
Ly Commandant Disa ; and we are its handy expec-
tation of good news Irotu that quarter. Certain
accounts have also come to hand, of the expedition
tram Margarita, under General Unlaneta, having
landed, on the coast, and taken puesession of the city
of Barcelona. By this time Bermudez will have
+Untied a junction with Urdimeta; and, from au-
then:ic information of the state of Cumin's, we have
no doubt of won hearing of itabeing in our power ;
and in such vow, all Venezuela, f' within a com-
paratively short distance of Caraceas to the Gulf of
Path, will be freed from their oppressors.
Calonel Elsom, in the Hussuren, with about 15ti
choice; men on board, entered the Oronoco on the
19th oh.; but in consepictice of the rapidity of the
current. which at this season is always intredibLy
strong, did not reach this city until the evening of
the 3.1 instant. This gentleman's exertions in the
cause-of Venezuela had excited a more than ordi•
n:try degree of interest ; and as Ids progress up the
rivet was slow, evely town and every station vied
with each other in showing every mark of auention,
mud- graistede fresh provisions, fruito, wine, &c.
were sent on board in the greatest abundance ; and
tit &trances and Guyana, balls »ere given in honour
of the arrival of the British friends ; English dances
were danced alternately with the Spanish, and the
ladies prided themselves in appearing in British
costume. When the Naval Connuandant of the
Litter Ortmoco, Celonel Paddle), a brave anti dis-
tinguished etlicer, and whome name is a pertiest
terror to the Sirauiards, boarded the fiessaren, and
!rood it was Camel Elsom who commanded, he
presented, as a token t.l his respect, ea elegant dirk
and silk Kush.

As by means eciiglit Cflllfr.'ll it was known that
the Hussaren was in the river several days previous
to her reaching Angostura, much curiosity was exci-
ted and load; before hoe urrivel enunta were brought
in front ut the Altniraity to be ready to salute.
Espectai:on ty.is kept ou tip•toe Lear a week,
ut Let. on Cat: evening of the 3.1, nt.tvtial music
was heerd upprou,lieg, crowebt of both sexes hast-
ened to the Or walk at the extremity of
the town, and every tye was strained to discern the
%vele:sine ship. The tiding, the joy, the sentiments
espiessed on the occasion, appcartli to me un indu-
Intatee proof of the green progress which the people
ut Vette:tit-14 bad mink in bt-coming a nation ; the
love of cuoutry was evident it) ertry class, and the
spirit of Intittnaiity rapt.ily i;tereamag. The even-
ing being consit,e; ably advanced ktitre the vessel
got abreast of the town, it was necessary to (Mil' the
salute until the it notruing, and in the mean
time 31ajor 1 orvar, the LyitiAt l onnuati.lant, and
teher tuner., wt to svnt un hoard by the Vtee- Pre-
s::lLut, to expt:es his il•11 and pleusure at the

Lr: i t•&.

The mora,in!: of tip.: 4.11 was navy:lin:only fine and
:crew, and Mil Mg the day len a drop of r;:in fell—
a thing v.:ryta,t.stial at ti. is time, :A tLi, is the very
h.t ui t!le. seem'''. At ei:11:l t I.L. 131 -

11/111 dag t •.E hni a•,i ..;t Lo;u•<1 tip.• I

tip 14iA

bAlute

1 i;a c:y

gun.; was t'.: min ;
re:shed to he one of an (Taal nuasber from lio theilrt.
A be:mural fltchera, the 1 it-toria, consul:m.lW 1;y
suntioasanost t.sievax. Clips:to' of the etat, was thins
c'ispatrited ler Colonel Eiss.us, :r-it landed him in
f..sast of the Admiralty-lams.... where the Governer
of fiat pity, the Officers of the Stail; and the other
printipal characters in the town, wed waiting to
receive him. Coloml Ehotti w..s then conducted
to the Palace to he presented to his Excellency,
hl r. Zea, the Vice-President, who at the head of the
eats authorities, and st:veral Members of Cungres4
gave ban the most flattering vrelcome.
Ms. Zest addressed hint (Colonel Elwin) in a
sP ech replete with the finest eloquence, and
I rcgrct exceedinly I cannot give you verhatini,
13 although I had the lwuouc of acting es intcr-

preter on the occasion, I wa.i w &lighten pleased,
and agitated, that I do not well recollect it. He
said with much feeling that" South America would
never forget how much she owed to Britain, whose
generous sons hail alone assisted her in the 'struggle
for independence; and the happiest day of his life
would that when his country, ;ree, would erect
a monument to her benefactors of the north, anti
with pride acknowledge that to them she owed her
liberty ; that some privatiols were still to be 'offer-
ed, cud swine difficulties to be overcome, but that the
prospect was brilliant; and be doubted not the clay
Wit{ vciy near when the exertions of the gallant
protectors of Venezuela would meet the full recom-
pense so justly due to theta." Colonel Elsom made
an appropiiate and suitu!de reply, and the Vice-
President, the Civil and Military Authorities, sonic
of the principal inhabitant+, and Colonel Elwin,. ad-
pawned to an elegant breakfast, at which all the
Colonel's Officers were likewise present.
Colonel Elsom's exertion; have gained univeranl
approbation, and his modest unassuming behaviour
has confirmed the esteem entertained tior his charac-
ter. Any thi,ig he may ink itsreason will be grant-
ed by the Government, alai I have no doubt that
his indefatigable, regular, t nil systematic industry,
will prove of the utmost aevantaga to the country.
The great benefits arising ,rota the appointment of
a British Commandunt in Atigastitra are so evident,
that the I%xecutive intend carrying a similar plan
into practice with regard to the Commissariat, 'tad
there is little doubt but Colonel Elston u ill be
placed at the bead of that department, us well as
have the direction of keeping up u regular communi•
cation with you,

The tivliog towards this respectable vnung gen-
tleman is univerta►l, and it would be doing no
injustice to the services of any individual, however
meritorious, to say, that his are surpassed by none,
and under the base attempts from such a quarter to
thwart every effort, they have been mug astonishiv.
Part of Colonel Elsom's brigade, consisting of the
detachments by the Tartar, Perseverance, and George
Canning, arc with the President at Cusanare, on
their march. to New Granada ; the dragoons, by the
Hero, are at San Fernando, under General Torres ;
the detachments, by the Plutus and Peggy, are with
Col. Ussler at Barcelona, under General Urdaneta,
to join which division the men just arrived sail to-
morrow in a man t 4 war brig. • whole of Gen.
English's brigade is also with Gen. Urdaneta.

fir Paw's Guard of Honour arc the most of the
British who came out with Colonels Wilson and
Hippisley. Colonel Boole is with the President.
The two Ferrier), highly respectable hot h, command
the artillery on the Apire; Colonel Gilmour was
with Urdaneta.

Major Farrar, the Commandant of Elsoni's dra-
goons, has hitherto, until the appointments of his
regiment arrive, and which curnot now be far off,
been iktained here as British Military Commandant
of Angostura, and has, by his gentlemanly and
officer-life conduct, merited and acquired universal
approbation. A person of his correct and firm
behaviour was much wanted, to keep some of our
cou:.trytnen in order, who were absolutely a dis-
grace by their intemperance and insubordination.
Ile has produced a wonderful reform; and every
member of the Government, anti all the resptetable
part of his own country, duly appreciate his very
great merit. lie served some ye:it's in the Royal
I liglilandQrs betbre entering the dragoons.
I is :is much itrieved to fliM IVc in the lit IV% f raiwrs of
M iv, pint ;Uri, ea, a very I n,l s . Icticr inscved, stated to
he swim-it by Captain in ttluch a cruel 51:a
indecent attark is made on Ike iheinory cf a
rasp clable o:iircr, Jl jilt. Erc:cy, setting Tor: thai he
died limn nit 3114 is !I, bunt
my His n 6n :%1 trap:. I C. 111111031 posui‘tly state nit to he
ilk. fact.

nit H ith Eccics "Fobago on hi, way to this
1,1,,va., anu otivit d him a nas;•age 111 d hrBllll lld acisrunier
1 tY..e lite)! Ii ;hr atcypied and alkr a considerable
by had weailivr al d acc,4l4 ills vel.tiiiig
Ihrn-
irtlul, we airi%vil at 603:411511Z1. COMM I.:g 11110 MC Ulo•
noel. the %vs-. I Fait out board 1%11.,1, C...• ,;
n Cal, I 1..,s at (itiyala,. a•;,' •,; .v
Gen. Torres (Lord will' Illy : !,,t• l•
Lt nip mi It, hot it wis 11111)oo ' ,I 1 (~ • ,•L''

:111111e I6dn a boll le c..1....!1

ijp • li,:tut•ral zialltstr, and t

u,.% Morliiiig the 11

ti WI I

lon.. ..,r this , itisalthr.

10 .1: 1.0 I I 11011.1 Ilt., 111 I

7N 1

h.' 1111,1 lki the dal, .1' t tt ,t

o p.r.stel;l

f)i

Butt

I'llo.l. SA Y GAZETTE.
-.1•111.01w

Li nl.t~l CASTIA. OCT.. la.
Ili, Royal iiigialt.NO tttc MU p1e1,(.1,
the uu or Nod on t!..e orlialf of his Majoiy, to )(rani to Sr John
Vnincis Cradock. G.C.8., a General in hid lakissty's Forc,i, and
to the Ileita his body lawsully begotto.. the ttko.ity of •
Blow of that pint of hit Aiiijoity's Onnau. Kingthan canal
laud. by the thane. style. and idie ut datod itutvdm. yr
aiui e•al of Sihsiiiing Craolutilistowo, la did etJuuty of
Calm°. _ _

• DOWNING STREET. Ocr.
His Royal litglines. the Vance Itegeht 1.414 Ueen crucionsly
pleased. iu tile thane dull un the beuoli ui Lis Majesty, to appoint
Lieutehant Geu.rat the Earl of DA:ll.°w4e. G.C.U. to b.: Captain
Gfaerai aad Govettoor iu Chief of ti.e Provh.res of Lower and
Cppef C %dada. ::uve FAA ii6o New lirouelsod., and the Islands
ul Prince w att. and Cape Breton.
Royal had aLio li.xa pleased, in the name and
on the behalf of his Majesty. to appoint litjur Cenral Sir Jas.
Kempt. 6.c.a. to ire Litu,utwat tior.;tuor of Nora Scotia and
to Cci.enUtu.ics.

BANKRUPTCY SUPER:IPDF.B.
Folder, Sairoi,e Gardens, Tower Bill, merchant.
B. ...OWCris.
_ .

G. Binecy. Piccadilly, an/liner. Solicitor. Mr. Richartloon,
Golden Square.
C. Buck. Sun N:ard. victualicr. Sul. Mr.
nil keit. Cumk I.aue.

G. harscid. itutlicthitite, potibion macho:it. Sol. Mr. Pol-
lock. Liiv.itsig Stro-L t.
. .

T. Satll, J. 6:k..blry. and C. Gackleret, Mill Wall. Limehoubr.
tinibcr in.:reliant, Std. r. Holt. 'Threadneedle Street.

Jui,nson, 11d istol,.eng t :7 ;u11:. AI
and 'I Lincola,',. Inn.

.1. amain. Aber. Glamotgan. edge tool manufacturer. Fads.
Mini. Puce. 11' mud 11 bile. I.mcoln'. Inn.