The National Register.
London, England, 1816-08-19 00:00:00

MONDAY, AVGUST 19, 1816

cases been applied, and we ccc happy to find the sum
collected by the Society in London exceeds 34,0001.
We heartily recommend this benevolent subscription to
all who can spare any thing from the wants of their own
families. Compassion is the nablcst virtue of man, and
with reverence be it spoken, it is the most prominent fea-
ture in the character of our Saviour, who was touched by
its influence, and wept with Mary and Martha at the tomb
of their brother, and restored to the disconsolate widow
her only son. These is something; powerfully attractive
in this cause. This is not the com;laint of noisy discon-
tent, or willing indolence. We hear the sighs of honesty
in indigence. We see the tears of ingenious industry in
distress, crying for want of bread. Let these sighs and
these tears prevail ; we arc sure they must with all those
who have British hearts—hearts of flesh and blood ; and
we entreat them to put on bowel!: of mercy and compas-
sion, and relieve the misery of their fellow-men. And,
as for those who have hearts of stone, and can hear with
indifference the cries of their suffering fellow-creatures,
and can forget them in the glare of a drawing-room, or
the splendour of a feast—let them remember, that a curse
bath been pronounced by the pen of inspiration on him,
who, having this world's goods, refuscth the partici/30km
of them to his brother who bath need.

PRINCESS OF IVALLVS VISIT TO TUNIS.

We copy the following from one of the last Ankrican
Papers received :

Tusas, APRIL 1 7.—Her Royal Highness the Princess
of NVal...s arrived at this port on the ;id inst. in an English
merchant vessel. This Government immediately deter-
mined to receive her with the greatest possible honours.
In consequence of this, as soon as she came on shore, the
finis of Goleta gave a royal salute, and the Palace of the
Bashaw in this City was destined for her residence, with
a guard of Nlamelukes corresponding to her dignity.
On the sth the French Consul began to negotiate a
peace, and to treat for the ransom of the Neapolitan
slaves, by order of his Government, and the authority of
that of Naples.
On the Bth her Royal Highness went to the Bardo
to visit the Bashaw, the Prince his sons, and the Serag-
lio; and they exerted themselves so lunch in shewing
her attention, that the Princess was greatly satisfied
with her good reception, and very grateful fi,r the li-
berty that was given, from respect to her, to several
slaves.

On the 10th her Royal Highness went to see tae r'ins
of Utica ; took refreshment, and spent the night in a
handsome country seat that the son of the Bashaw, Sadi
Nltitaph, has in that place; this Prince himself, comic-
seeuilil,g to the European usages, end:avoured to p;:y
due honours to the Princess.

On the I her Iloeal I liglui& was to go to a
splendid banquet in Nlanuba Canien and Palace or the
Ihvbaw, when there appeare,l in the morning at anchor
at the Bar of Goleta, an English fleet. corislqing of Fix
ships of Ow line, one of theta athree-decker, two frigates,
one corvette. live bri4.74, one stammer, and three trans-

PRICE 94d.

they should nrike no in‘re :da‘e.., and ouly prisoners of 'Mars
and 4th That they should settle a ”cisee with If.s Sardinian
51ajesty, by the mediation of Lnalami."

These conditions could nut fail of producing surprise
and ill temper in the Bashaw ; therefore he instantly an-
swered, that he did not fear threats, and that he would
endeavour to repel force by force ; but after a moment of
reflection, he said, that he would refuse nothing to her
Royal Highness the Prinem of Wales, and that he war
disposed to grant to her the Sardinian slaves, if it should
be agreeable to her to accept them. The Admiral insisted
that they should be granted to him, and not to the Prin-
cess. The Bashaw likewise observed, that General Mait-
land, when he passed through this place, .hewed the
powers he had of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent
'to treat upon political affairs with the States of Barbary,
and that he himself positively declared, that the inten-
tions of the English Government were, not to internied-
dlein any affairs but those of its own nation ; conse-
quently he presumed that Lord Exmouth could only now
be a negoriator as to- the States of the King of Naples
and of that of Sardinia, and that he must have instruc-
tions posterior to those of the French Consul,, in order to
cause him to suspend his negociutions. The Admiral
cut short these reasonings, declaring, that if in 24 hours
he did not grant him what he demanded, he 'would pur-
sue another method to obtain his purpose, and went
away. Having arrived at Tunis, he proceeded to visit
her Royal Ilightness, who intended to go the following
day to an ancient temple, about It leagues distant from
Tunis, at a place called Zagnan. In consequence of the
conference that took place, her Royal Highness ordered
immediately that her baggage and attendants should be
embarked. The Ilasliato; being informed of so sudden a
determination, sent word to her Royal Highness, that
whateveranight be the result of the serious differences
that he had with the Admiral of her nation, those would
in no manner have any influence upon the attention due
to her Royal Person, and that she might, without the least
feu, continue to reside in that country', being asonrett of
ever being trected with the utmost distinction and re-
spect. In the same afternoon, the Prineces being with,
the Admiral, the orders and instructions of the French
Consul, relative to the often-sof Naples, were exhibited to
them. It seems that Lord Exmouth regre, tted mach tl:e
like dispositions which thwarted his views.

On the 14th, the end of the 24 hours, the Dashaw
sent his answer to the Admiral, stativ, that he would
br no means yield by force the Neapolitan slaves, because
the court of 'Naples itself offered him a ransom through
the medium of the French Consul. Measures were im-
mediately taken by the English Consul, to cause all cap-
tains, merchants, and other persons that resided there, to
go on board their vessels, and the ships and frigates were
placed in a-line of heath.. On the other side the Tu-
nisian guu-boats and the batteries of Golettswere4,,,etting
ready. In this confusion the soldiery.began to give sign:
that, as soon us the first gun should be discharged, the
situation of all the Christians would be very grievous, for
they would be sacliliced.
However, Lord Exmouth requested another audience
of the Rashaw for the following day (April 15), at six
a. ru. lie had fur an answer that that being an inetm-
vt 'tient hourhe could not receive him, and it was deferred
till tight, and in the thean time the Ent:limb continued
to prepare in order to depart. The Princess was also
the text looming to go on board. Her Royal Highness
regautlod,veiy much that these events should' oblige
her to such-t orecipitate departure, without being, able
dz e leave eif, and express her thanks to the BiZthaw,
niat &frayed entirely the daily cxpenecs of the Prince. s,
she,d&r:ed to inhabit his palace.
Admird the'

RR BEL l'ioCl.4 314 T 1 ON. s
The following is a ermine (71iy of • tlw_TririzahAjoir
circulated in France by ttrz CooliAcraied l'atriots tAf.

Oltf: ‘NIZATION Or TIM rAVItIOT::
" i nv*e;lMri--(tltT miseries are now at thou lit 4.10 lot:-
m Itt (Licit& c-teople, At Wil.)111 tt I. (.1111.0411111' Pm 1. s;
have 1.4, lin thelmitil nernirbry•threatrit.the horror in4trired
t.
ttic road, 3i well as ea lad, preremlitags or it fannly,tritieli one.ld
be metal 4or ewer front he eatstlostile nt Kiss one of its
nit•mt,ers is-wortrity•raec^errkg over le'.
" We,arc secatrimi with seeing cvesy eLly the prisons tilled
Withl.he !rest citizens; we ate %teary of the Imui•lintent, pro.
nouneeil aza,nct- sever:ll of them. and or tilt asssassimstions by
s; Mei% our ty casts .to-cteuti they are ethrsolitlirtim4 the Ihrotic,
nr whirs Alley tici•s•c tlacisotthseity ta Cali them-else:, toe Ic
eitimast, heirs.
-•1" 'Fite liwetgrittr: order to twins( hack these reprobate men,
'lts* 41144m7r4d ortr itnrvt•sts, our propel ties, .11khotiotirod anti
shwa tirtoinkristi of nnr fn uilit ! misforl MA'S still snail

ns-Lore,apnivaeli our rum.
elf/).a! the mat state of Enrope, the most eon-
rrtgeous add energetic people most see every winnow an abyss
altffing under their feet ! their commerce annihilated; their in-
dustry absorbed ; thtur glebes pass into the hands of strangers ,
their 'brave defenders !Ail:lain:Ned and rednecd to inctidicity
their liberty kiestraki ; theirekistelice compronii,eil:in a woe
es ery hope of happiness irretrievably torn from them! . . Ali !
Wc shottfit for ever forfeit the right of complaining of nee up.
presents, ifare were cowardly c 11111 l eli not to llfMlrt on 1111.111 the
cliastimstueut which their crimes have merited. Is it not un-
- tharising rrillW to kill.' it 11111.1111k114.11?
'.• Alter having ursil 01110.1V1.4 float love of eountry,
for tivon'isehig ektingnivbed,preisessev, on the contrisrv, at this
day, u, -eintruetersor farce be• and even what wis display eel
the earliest, period of the revidist; 111 l , we hate leishmed to take
the wisat•aitil most certain measures for the entire overthrow
of the 'tourism's, as well ;is to prevent the slit:latest indi:mtion
oar openitioas from cooling to the knowledge of the loquisi-
breast Milieu; which WOIIIII seek in vsiu to intimidate
Lee the l'atriots of the interior tranquillize themselves ; let
who are 1111.1.t.r, proscription crux to be alarmed; ne:l'
wateli alive the salt ty of all —tour niece"' is certain ! II e are
i.rtorrieteehle. We are to he (mind tor where, and we arc every
where. Ire PIN ern. dsey the:Sweaters of the whet outlines tyranny !
,•• WO eau never suppose 'fraltors anitiog the compan 1111 l s of
"Our gherkins Colours ; should there Ire t' I our; woe to him !
iris sentenee is procumneed! 'and its excentimi wonlil. he as
prompt as ligheithig !, -he dull be reached and punished to
whatever spot he may he !
" !floe greatest discretion is indimensable :thc smallest im-
penitence might compromise a good' citizen as well as his la-
nkily.
•" +mensal kwwwing true friends will be immediately es-
Wsfilidred imam orsobjectionable inianner, and then aliapprelien-
-sionsnothissubyett won't! be vain.
" Let ,not, thiseever, the love of the general goirri he for any
of you a motive of levity or ineonsisteney ; /Teak only as litta•
.45 possible lo• sure persons, whose ideirreterl morsel he known
•to yen; .let your netierok liecombisiell with wisdom ; by these
meant there will esist• front friend to friend act indissolulne
chain, by which iota/nation and reflect how may arrive without
obsraeleg from you to us, and from us to you.
" A. to es, etisteree rumours the Anti-French may circulate,
he assured that they 'cannot Stilat to us; remember always
that sae arc heepenetroble
" Abe day which is preparing is our troe day of triumph
anal tit' happiness!--tour object is the -national independence,
the rostrum, of all porties, the reformation of arbitrary LAWS,
aholniunof faitatiersiu,-a holy and purely spiritual religion,
the morality of which ought only to be taught by wise and
-enlightened Ministers ; 'bat, above aU, u liberal constitution,
sae% as is swited'tol'renelimen!
" The hate most horse Chief hut-lie ought to be theelmicr
of the nations ;.the right of electing him intiongs to the nation
:dime, and cut to foreign bayonets!
" Reflect oho that it is not enosighto deserve the character
Of to ntanierst an opinion ; opinion is every
tionit. Out it is outtliwg when it is not carried into sebum; by
aromas alone are strength of soul made known, unit the parity
of the principles which we priit'ess.
Lvery frcurbulau who 'Malt have assisted in the deliver-!
ance or.the nation, low a right to is gratitude ; its rewatils•will•
be no logger patayard by-the cupidity of rum • and whoever
"nal -have deserved well of his country, will be certain- uf au
iastentaneosts•reeomproci..
•• Frenchmen, who have never ceased to cherish honour and
independence; you where generous sentheents are well known
to us, mud un whom we shoed have sooner called, had we nut
Mete bound to wen for the Inveneride season : hold y•otirselves
in rii,ollness: in a little time your arms will be necessary : re-
. mei be • that nothing engirt to Milne: erns*, arensnottion, there
are . o sacrifices which we eon diepenee with making for the
bpampa lasing,thern. Alraseby the greater port of our,
rave associates ( ltreses) age provided with what is necessary
tin' theme; as to artillery, we know ourselves where we can
procure it ; and the Mow vilmiehis to restore to France its splen-
deter indite rights, is already half Menet.
Aser/Proviaces are leeiieeg so re with espeetetion ; our
noudnet will reguldetheirs. ; several have even, im their nude
. Isitpatiemee, set us at miamplo.
" Peduulds el or yea year meat and activity, both to ad.! to
(hemming orma Mathren, and to facilitate the ineatis of pro-
vidiau aria for these who are tenable to procure them, and
who, like lON oe vortlialasa, are desirous Ofsi g oath xi na themselves.
" History will Am day tell to the must distant posterity :--
tie moratoria Friedman of Itfl6 have recomptered their
Whom t dry Moro bootee the instrument of trosoily, and have
sankilliodfia dam the paths of independence ; they have over-
. mom every obstode, Car the *hillbillies' of immortal gkiry !
rviu the kressat the Coutedigalagi of. Jeer, 1316."
riesserwwwws
A geot.ere!--An instance of this pare phew:ea:on has re-
'geode occurred in the oeighboorhood of Ellastembury ; it war
preceded ty nig minonernes noise? resembling ibms.kr, toward*
:he mouth; when a itoat of the use-of a levee egg tell,
a niodow, which it entered (making a very smell aperture)
andrfell on the door—on being liken up, it burnt the thieves,
and-hail a strong sulgittureous melt.
lioariata Atigcrore.—Two soldiers, named ill'Oraw and
!Murphy, belonging ,to the 60th regiment, were tried on Vie
00th alt. at the coultstoom, lklalifae,tadSorted goilty of
murder of knpt. VirdeeMr.../t,.4 the copal rbill-eorpe. 'I hey
were hod Roams 4aid wait ustended by 4 Clei
noun of that persuillggi raw seietely spoke, tad Mur
idly persisted • that' bilS did not ciaridt the invertler. On their
lacing turned off, the ?e Meant to ampend Murphy broke;
lie recovered. and lidded about snljl Illiqiraw had hang his
time, when be alskriVidegiddletadetni/.
V: • . .

TIIE NATIONAL. lIRGISItIt.

TILE .MOll7'.lR.

An tinder/an tiding basin ;;genertilly.previileil, that the trophy
wool,' be opened for the inspection of the Piddle, 1111, the birth-
day of the Pi Mee-Helmut, to whoa' the mortar hall been pia-
-ented he the Spanish Curtis, itsmediately alley the enhutrr
Nerealiseharged in ho; :r of his Royal Highness's birth day,
die covermQ whirls had_ prerlortsly come/ilea this tremendous
piece of artillery, w remor,d ; and oa all Aitit'S the most ViO•
ilia (401'.errs rinele to approach the tierces - fle-friTe
bs
which it is surrounded. Tin pres,tire was so !„;reat, that th.e
centittels could, with illtfietllty, maintain their posts. 'll,e
mormr, which w nearly for toils, iv tilaec,l .or the Parade
near the cad of tile Canal. A proper foundation has been con-
structed lime, consisting of it series of stout elm planks, sur-
mounted by a paremeut of Portland stone,to ttttt I together by
iron eranips. On this pavemenhati iron .ptaliatent, of kllll
ob-
lone form, is raised, on •trlaich'ilie mortar and its carriage are
placed. '1 hemortar Irma:ars to have rem is eil irrittry, near
its month, probably his a shot front tote ur the batteries diming
the siege of Cadiz, .The earriaee of this esetraordinaq piece
of ordnance is " a most del:ea;e mor,st et." The %sines or the
monster arc erect; Ilikl,tetAven them, placed on its back, hes
the mortar, at an elevation of about deg. The head of this
curious figure has a territic aprearance. The 4,-!. is appear
starting from their sockets—the month is-opt n, ;displaying --a
barbed toilette and teeth of extraordinary magnitude. The
tailds‘forkml, and winds on each side, In circles user the back ;
twe nifittse'Cireles receive tire trunnions of the mortar. At
the hinder smitten of the pediment, two non-descript, Inn hide-
011S-looktice animals are :Ned. This extraordinary carriage is
formed of ilemtnetal. It was cast at the fonntlry of the Royal
Arsenal, al Woolwich, under the direction of lien. Cappage.
The height of the wliol;., front the ground, is about l.i feet.'
On the eastern 11.ont of the pediment, facing the entrance to
the Horse Criarels,tim Prittee'st plume is esceuted, it. relief
The folloning arc the inscriptions on tile pediment:
AV F.)S. i'VTIN FRONT.
CONSTRUCT El)
• IN TUC
CAltt I AGE OF.I'.%RTMtENT,
ROYAL AIISKNAL.

'EMU. OF ld tiltlfeA WE, •
asTEß:Gmentat..-4 sta.
WM1'111.317:I FRONT.
•Devictiaa WIMIAN4ITOR DUCE, pine Salamancans, Gatt.te,
Solutaqw cxindc G A nt v x Oxidiser,
Bane pant aspicitis.
Basisuperinipostain ltostnaanast v pnerlitatn
Adhuo
Ad when) pottunique 6,Bl)lTANt7st destrorndum conflatani.
Et a copiii turbans rAictom, ConTEs 111SPANic1, pristinurum
handquoyuun
.11useetierum o,Uti. sumnue vencrotionie testintonio donaverunt •
11.1.. BRIT.
Qui in perpetuant rci mouoriam hoc loco poomdam et his ornamentis
deeorandraujlllialt.

NORTHER SI
To COMMEMORATE
The raising of the Str.c t: of CAIII4, in consequence of the Gt.oators
V eTony gai:ml by the
DUKE. OP WELLINGTON
Over the rItENCti, MAY SAT.AMAVCI., on the XXII. of July,
NIFICIT X I I.
This Mo arms. east *for the deArurtion of that great Pout,
NVith powers surpashing all others,
And ahardoned by the Besiegers on their retreat,
Was vcsentett. US a ttken of respect and gratitude,

By 00 SPA Xt..11 "%Al lON.
TO NMS ROYAL HICHNOIS THE PRINCE REGENT.

- -
The trophy hag, en the whole, a very striking effect. A good
of 60111 iv displayed in the dmign of the carriage, and
the evecutive part has bet ii iuu4 ably performed.

SUMMER ASSIZES.
I-4:v ON.

A remarkable trial 'not Oace at the late Devon Assizes.—
Mrs. Charlotte Ashford, tbs, wife of a sin-gems, and authoress
of several lites•ary works, sirs capitally indicted for sending a
threatening letter to Miss Ann Newell,of Tiverton, a lady
nearls So years of age, staling, that its couseqaence of some
misfortunes. the writer lead become quite desperate, and must
:have 301. immediately. This went Miss Hewett wasordered to
widow abide the eollSlll4BlVreN. Wilieh•Stle world have cause
to repent, for the writer hail been lit Tiverton and examined
her house ; nod as the welsh), was positively resolved to tie
what WAR threatened, Miss !Jewett was desired to ask her ser-
vant, whether it was not better to part with 31)1. and to sleep
in quiet and peace, than to keep her • soil never go to
bed without the dread of "thieves and fire. Under this threat
she was required ass send three ltd. Dank of Es:salami antes, ad-
dressed to Mr. Jolla Calvert, Post-office, Bristol, which was
not the writer's •Itifille, lOU 14. e letter would he sure to arrive
with that direction, lei coosequence of this letter, and a second
to the I$Bl6lC purpose, Miss Ili welt because alarmed and eon..
milted her friends, who recommended replies to be sent as re-
quested, to Bristol, in order to discover the writer; this was
accordingly done ; but the writer had in the intim time ad-
dressed a letter to the clerk of the Bristol Yost-office, desiring
that any letters directed to John Calvert might be forwarded
to the 41,-st.office, Cullisuipten.. In consequence ofti communi-
cation with the post-master at Bristol, Miss liewett's letters
Were re directed, and &monied to the postadlive at Cullump-
ton, aril a persou a as directed to wait these and see who came
•fur them. Mu itsu: she whole of the folloaing day no person
came bust oil the s-iseccedisig one, ss girl, imbed Mary Flay,
appears il at the office wills a letter, which contained a request
tic.t soy letter for Jle. Cots t•rt should he fos is *Merlin the cover
which was enclosed to the post.stne.ter for that [lmpose. The
letters weir accordingly sent, sad 41 constable the u took Mary
Flay into monody, with thee letts•s-a Inkier possession. On being
takes before a ussigisaram, she stated, that she was sent Icy her
mother, and her soother was employed by Arm Berry, of Colm-
an:ask, aim is a sere:sat of the prisoner: and Ana Berry assert-
ed that she received this reser ft her mistress's hand. -The
shove eircuminanci s were stated to the Court. by the Counsel
fur the prosecution, who then proceeded to esastnne some of
Ere wittiesses; when in conssapierice of an error in the indict-
ment pointed oat by the prisoner's Counsel ; namely, the words
by inert, been eir meshy copied by mulls, the Judge, on the
authority of several posted cases' do emed an acquittal.--Thee
prisoner was shooed to 111, and her hive was Cotlellated by a
thick veil.--Tise Knurl was exceedingly crowded, particularly
by ladies. and persons of the first distinction.—"lt is stated,
that 6 nee the trial things have come to light abielegive reason
to expect the author °false letters will soon be discovered.
An important cause rim decided at these Awaits—Lord Ri-
vers,plaiutill;aad T. King, Csq. mid two othoss, defendants.

ACGUST 11.

't•he question for dr.ckton was, Whitt WvIT the h. lariea
Crrishoortie Clutse? tti, I.orthhip is, without dispute, entitle it
to the dot ient royalty .9 Cranhoorne (*Anse, and nithin tli a'
chose, ltoi. ever rtraitt•ned or extended, he: deer are entitled I.
inn itilollt 11101eAlti011. It 5501 contended, etc the part et'
tip Lorchiltip, dint the chase botittihrie4 einh:oreil ports
Dorset, and DrerZs, tnchtdittt :061,9,19 :tene,, or hod, ao.t
more thus 100 I,d:es in eirruntt',•rt•nce. 4):t the elk. r sole it
wax iosisted t:not the Inuit, of the t•tr.►•e only entnpliwil part of
the county or Ihrt•set. Tire out crtne on N'eJnestluy noon.
Fritloydnoritinz the Jury cave verdict, Inr the tie••
l'entlrtW, [het eby ite4atising h is Lorildiip's

STA ITO R D.
IV. Britton MU iitilieteil for stabbiog T• Rohothum, is a lit
of kalotoy. •T. Hobutimin deposed that he is a sawyer.. lit.
phased at tile Martinis of Statiorirs. pristmer is a "!,..a
maker, am( resitled.at Trentham; wane— Atitte a lodger at his
house. 'Oil the 2fitli of Jt9IP Imt the Wi;ueSs Weill 11011 w sun*
after ton at night; primitc;. was' in bed, or nt least he was no,
stairs; his wife seas below; standing near. the &ever, sv: lit
ballad in her hand, which he took tloai her, anti began to s'ar,z.
Prisoner came tiotvn stairs violently, and said to his wife, •
"1)--n you for a %%lion'," or to Oho etrect, and lido:. knocked
a candle oat lie her hand, or else she took it out of the heave
could not tell 55 Licit--prisoner ran to the is ituess, who war
then sitting ins his stool, and gave him two blows on the side
—witness did nut know at the t* that he wit.. stabbed. Pri•
sonera a" going to etrike .him a third time, bet witness 'ire.
vented him, saying;, he would seism to strike him in his ewa
house, hut "if' he came again he mast be Prisoo...r then
went out. Wetness then put on his. Isonolkt and hat,
thinking to go ass:ly, " as such usage vrotild not do!" While
Attiffililig at the door, he tirst discovered that he had teen
stabbed, by feeling the warm blood triekling down his side.
At this time he saw prisoner en • g towards di: house again,
and said, "Beason, io.t's't• St3hlJ.Bl Ulu." Pi holler cresst 'solo
the house without speaking, and fastened the door—vs ernes*
called •o hint," y ittes e stabbed me, and I doubt you've killed
me." Prisoner said, he hoped he had.
Cross-esmittined by Mr. 'Loudon.- -lie did not come iota the
house with premien es wife. It was tit cor tell minute's after he
went into the house before prisoner cUm..'iliown; (hiring ltuit
time witness hail been singing. 'While he wls singing, pri-
soner's wife said to him —" 'lemmas, do vets think every man
has 'quit the sweet little girt of his heart? ('Those or sintitar
words were in the ballad). Witness said he thought not. Pei.
toner's w ife might have heard the song, and those observations.
Prisoner's wife said, " Hash! I think I hear my little Bitty."
%Vetoes!" told der he did not hear -city thing of the kind. kSi-
soner's attack upon him was in a 1110thellt —eta not know
whither he was jealous. When he went home, he did tuA
know whether prisoner was at Ironic or not.
Mr. Cluildwick, Surgeon, of Lane-End, was called to the
prosecutor after he had been wounded, and loosed him in brit
at Peugeot's, a public-house, at Hem Heath. Witness "lest:tilted
the wounds, one of which was a very dangerous one. At fir. 4
prisoner told him he could not tell with what instrument he
tad inflicted the wounds, bat subsequently he went tip stair",
sod brought down a knife, with Avhielt he said he had indicted
the ls; the knife was a little bloody ; there was no blued
on the prisoner.
W. Peluso,* proved that he apprehended the prisoner ; and
ott a yestion front the dodge, lie deposed, that the 'trimmer
said he hail t)utw 4 by a sudden impulse, on hearing the sing-
ing, and prosecutor say iug to his wife, yon ale
I ion."
The prisoner being railed upon for his defence, said," Please
you, my Lord, I w is in bed. I heard him ask my wits ishctbcr
she is as isillin Cr not:, .kfterwards I hoard a disturbance,
and Itobothant w (mid f.:rce her to it. I iiire,stly came do
stairs, nod he seized oy die collar of the shirt, and sa:t!
"Thomas, I 'won't strike thee in the own house come alit
and do thee--with that I seized hiin by the-throat? and bi
lie ve he was hurt in the tteutile."
St 5 crud Kaye the prisoner a most excellem charac-
ter. Soule of them nod korona him Irmo his childhood, and
his temper and disposition wire truly amiable.
he Learned lodge observed, that hir.vever peaceitlik he
might hose been on other occasions, he wits afraid the Jury
email Lott discharge their duty otherwise than by tingling hint
guilty Of the otii nee for which Ins was tried, atiq hh.cl, he ail.
'teased to have committed in a,nrottmlless fit of
'Pie Jury found him guilty, but recommended him to mercy.
The Judge said," I will take care that your recconitutodation
is mudetuowtt in the.properrpturtir ."

SUSSEX.
J. Rowell, an old man, upwards of GG gars of age, an 'who
eattie to the bar alum crutches. Was Ind:vied for an assault
upon Harriet Pattered, a child helve& ri.ien and right yeah
oluge, with intent to sink,. iier person.
Mr. Pollock, as Gounsef for the prosecittloW, Stated, that the
prisoner WAS a pauper residim," in iroum.inger.laire, Bri:4otolt,
anti that Harriet Patterned had been equently sent to lit
house on messages by her parents. On the 9th of April MA,
the child being at play with other children in the lane, the 1.11-
toner called her in, and after using certain freedoms with her,
which were interrupted by a young woman coining into the
lie used means to get her lip stairs, ttlWre the attempt
was made, which WAS the gromul of the present proceeding.
The eirettinstances of the case were detailed with come'
able chamois by the child herself; and a young woman.
Elisabeth Martin, stated, that passing by How ell's hue
six o'clock in the evening, Oil the of April,
his window-shutteis fastened, she was induced
the reason, when she saw ine prisimer taking ii
dams with the child. She went to mill her moth,
not at home, upon which she intimated another yt
named Mary Davey, who went into the house wit
Mary Davey stated, that having been told of k
the prisoner, and hinting that he and the child wi
above, she went a few stairs up, and from what
' materiall% curt oborated the are t given by the
Alary Patterselt stated, that she was the mouser a
and upon ;wing informed of what had passed, she
prioner'a lititise, and on asking hint Wit4t he had %.
child, lie tint Isis I...titans belituri the dour, went upon,
and begged her to forgive hiui, saying lie was •
the time.
Mr. Buttock, asnrgeun of Brighton, examined
the I Ith of April, and described the untrks of %;
person. •
Lord Ellenborough very mach reprobated the
two young viatica, for not tearing away the gill t.
sower tit the first appearance of lii, alto able
and miler stating the evidence, the Jury found '
•ii,POil heal his Lordship, after . tang ups
Ull4 nature of tin: charge, and expressing his fears
sutler was at all age when rept•titaime was seared;
pet.tcd, and that Lir pinsishantut could on that

ttli consult
woman, owned'
r,housr,
and nloct% inr
to gel to to me
Oulu olio free-
!her, who was
>num: noot..u,
411t1 her.
threoudnetof
were in a teem
ot Ale saw t tiy
me eki!d.
er of the child ;
she went to Ihe
ad done to the
upon his knee*.
not beusible at
led the child on
s kilt-nee on Ler
t, conduct sit the
rl from the iiii-
ralde intention ;
old hint Guilt)
upon tht allot i-
lly. that the pi i-
rcely to 1;t• VA-
hat accuuLt be
111

AUGUST 19.

a vailible only aF a warning to others, seutei.cid him to be lin-
p risonetl for twu ycai 3.
SUFFOLK ASSIZES.

At these Assizes, which commenced on Thursday, at Dory
St. Edmund's.
James Pleasants, a boy 15 years of age, was indicted for
having feloniously set fire to a barn in the parish of Lawshall,
in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Bradley, a farmer, by which
tile same and other building* were destroyed on 12th of May.
'Jute only witness in this case, in addition to tAe Prisoner's
confessing, was a little girl about 15 years of age, in the ser-
vive of Mr. Brad Pl. She stated, that during divine service
on the 12th of May, she was haft at home with the Prisomw and
her mistress, who was ill lip stairs, her master being on a visit
to Mr. Reinari, a neighbour adjoining.--The witness had been
cleaning knives and doing dirty -work, for which she had occa-
►ien to put wine water on the fire in a back kiielien, for the
purpose of washing her Weds : the Prisoner was then present
by the fire, when he observed to the witness, " Why don't vat
go up stairs aud put en your clothes i'"—Witness replied it was
wet, and she should not change her dress that day. She took
the water from the fire to the sink in the sante apartment, and
on turning her back, the Prisoner left the kitchen ; she did not
see that he had any tiling in his hand, but SOOI3 after he return- ,
ed, saying, " tlie barn is on lire." This 'he witness was 60011
'enabled to perceive from a great quantity- of smoke issuing,
Had immediately after she observed the place all in Shames. She
instantly ran out and gave the alarm. The boy ran towards
•the church, thinking his master was there. He, however ac-
cidentally met his master by the way, who by this time saw with
great alarm the situation alias premises. There were several
good and valuable horses, togteher with several cows and
calves, betides whin- stock, which were totally consumed. The
flames, however, did not reach the dwelling-house, from the
finely assistance of the neighbours. W hell the Primner was
aprehended, he voluntarily confessed that he hail conveyed in
Lis glove a coal of fire from the bark kitchen to the barn,
where he threw it amongst some wheat in the straw. This con-
fession was recorded by the Magistrates, who thereupon com-
mitted him for trial.

It further appealed, that au anonymous letter, containing
threats to three persons in the neighbourhood, had been pre-
%Musty picked up by the Prisoner. That lettei said, " The
Magistrate war, no Silsbee, and that he should be the first to
stiffer." lint by whom that letter was written,Lad never been
discovered.

Thu Prisoner being asked what he had to say in his defence,
wept bitterly, and in a low voice %Well could only be heard by
.the gaoler, stated that this confession had been extorted from
him under a threat from some person, that if he did not confess
the crime or say who did it, he should be scalded to death, and
that it was Hader an impression of Fear that he had confessed.
The Magistrates being examined whether any such disci°.
sure of threat was made at the time of his connaitment, corn.
pletely neratived that statement.
The Prisoner was f I Guilty; but on acesatat of his youth,
recommended by the Jury• to mercy.
YORK.

SEDUCTION.—It SATTERTHW A ITE.
This action was brought by the Plaintiff to recover damages
for the seduction of his daughter.
Ssarlett opened the case for the Plaintiff. The Plaintiff
-was a wheelwright, an industrious man, with a family of nine
children ; the young woman who had been seduced was 23
years of age, and was the eldest of seven daughters. The De-
fendant was a mobster iu good business, a widower, and 37
years of age. It would be proved in e.ideace, that he had paid
his addi csscs to.the young woman, and, as he professed honour-
able intentions, wus permitted by her father to visit her; but
-he proved himself unworthy of that confidence ; and the young
woman hail nufortimately permitted him to enjoy all the privi-
leges of a husband without being entitled to them by law. In
actions like the present, Mr. Scarlett observed, it was usually
necessary to call the injured female as a willies ; but he
was instils: tall that he should be able to prove his case without
the necessity el producing her testimony. Ile would, how-
ever, place her in the box; the Jury would observe the modes-
ty of her demeanour and deportment; and his friend, Mr. Ser-
jeant Hullock, would have the opportunity of putting any
questions he might thisk pavr. The Jury might give such
liamages as would be some compensation for the wounded feel-
ings of her father.
Hannah Revel, the sister of the unfortonate young woman,

Alas called, and proved that the Defeatlaut Sattertlistaite
paid his addresses to her sister; that hex sister bad a chi' 1, of
which he was the reputed father ; and that he had afterwards
•isited her, *ad proposed to get the Imanspublishrd.
A lientlemaii 401 the name of lioldswords, tin attorney, but
not the Plaintiff's attorney, stated, that the Piahrtiff had main.
tamed a large family reputably ; and that the Defendant was a
man of some property, and a pretty good business.
Mr. Sri;eant ifullock addressed the Jury iu extenuation of
the conduct alibi client, and iu mitigation of damages.
Mr. Baron Wood, in ;addressing the Jury, said, that the Plain-
tiff was clearly entitled to their verdict ; the only question was,
as to the amount of the damages. The Plaintiff was a must in
tumble eireamstances, but not the less.eutitled to the, protection

of the law. 'the, injuiy done was a very.seriiitis 011 e lie was
deprived of the attesiti•ni, and as‘istanee of his clauglitt r ; she
wai hls rifted daughter, and he hail a large family ; a disgrace
avas brought on the family; avid he thus be deprived of
the opportisuity of conneernig his other daughters in suitauic
roarriages. The July had hc.ud the übservatinns made by the
Defendant's C Sti on the eircuiestances of die girl not being

called as a witness, and would give them such atti:utiou as they
conceived them entitled to; k was undoubtedly awak to call
the young woman ; but it was not requisite for the Plank& to do
+9, and they had proved their case without it. It did not seem
that the Deftndaat had any °Wean,' to the girl', character
Ater the affair had taken place: he did not dewy the child to
.• would •

THE NACIONAL REGISTER.

FrOM the LONDON GAZETTE, itulday, Aug. 13.

W'or.OJFrc, July 26, 1816.
The Prince Regent has been plensvd to typrove the regiments un-
dermentioned, in consideration of their wernees, wearing the weeds as
under specified against their nant,...s:—
, 36th Regiment " Yiraira.;" 44th Coat " Waterloa;" 61st .foot
" Corunna."
2d (or Queen!, Foot). l lth Foot, azd Foot, 36th Foot, 53d EOM, 2d
Battalion 61,t Foot—Salamanca.
I tut Foot, 32d Foot, 36th Foot, 61st Foot—Nivelle.
11th Font, 36611 Foot, 4cd Foot, Gist Foot, 7uth Foot, 91st Foot—.
Toulouse.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. FAT, of Upper George-street, Portman-square, child-bed linen-
manufacturer, front Aug. 17, to Aug. 31.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
C. W. DAYLtsS, of Birmingham, raerclini,t.
11.1 N K It
J. MunnaY. of Whitehaven, grocer, Aug. 30, 31, Sept 24, at White-
haven. Att. Mr. Cleanell, Staple-inn.
G. Wootut Eat), North Auston, York, Aug. 23, 2t, Sept. 24, at
Sheffield. AU. Mr. Bigg, Slanhaniptoti-bnildings. Chancery-lome.
T. Srstallor, of liarelbury Bryan, 13orwtshire, cattle-dealer, Aug.
Sept. 24, at Shaftesbury. Att. Mr. Warty, New-inn.
H. Loci:. of Braduanutter, Soutersetaltire, baker, Aug. s 6, 27. Sept-
-24, at Bristol. Att. Mr. King. Serjeant's-inn.
J. PEARcE, of Exeter, wine-merchant, Aug. 21, 26, Sept. 24, at
Exeter. Att. Mr, Winton, Broad-street.
L. FROST, of Macclesfield, and .1. and M. Maros, of Liverpool,
timber-merchams, Aug. 28, 29, Sept. 24, at Liverpool. Atts. Avi.
sop and Co. Liverpool.
J. It. WHITE. of Newport Pagnell, Buckinghamshire, lace-dealer.
Aug. 24, at Pagnell, Aug. 26, Sept. 44. at Olney. AU. Mr. Parton,
iValbrook.
R. and T. Borvit.t.E. of Swainby. York, merchants, Sept. 'E. 23, 21,
at Stokesley. Atte. Morton and Ca. Gray's-inn-square.
R. LEWIS, of Trefnanny, Montgomeryshire., tanner, Aug. 16, 17.
Sept. 24, at Pool. Au. Mr. Stevenson. Lincoln's-inn.
E. Hoar, of Livetpool. merchant. Aug. 29, 30, Sept. 24, at-Liver-
pool. Atts. Adlington and Co. Bedford row.
R. PINCKNEY, of Marlborough. Wiltshire, maltster, Sept. 9, 10, 24.
at GuiklhalL Atts. Bishop and Co. Size-Line.
H. P. HOINEMAY. of Queen-street. ('heapaide, merchant, Aug. 17.
21,
Sept. 24. at Guildhall. Atts. Hooke and Co. Artasturere-liall.
Colcutan-strect.

DIVIDENDS AT GUILDHALL.
Aug. 17, 11. M. Stratton, of Stow on the Wold, Gloucester, liquor-
merchant.
Sept. It, Search, of Clerkenweß-green. feather-bed-manufacturer.
Sept. 5, IL Forty, of Stow on the Wold, Gloucester, saddler.
Sept. 5, P. Binyon, of Fenchurch-street, hardwareman.
Sept. 7, J. Nachbar, of Old Brantford. smsLman.
Sept. 10, D. Price, of Oxford-street, Base draper.
Sept. 3. J. Smith, of Faversham. Rent. shopkeeper
Sept. !O. J. Rust, of Great Waltham, Essex.
Aug. 14. E. and C. Hill. of Union-row, Little Tower-hill, earn-factors.
Sept. 7, T. Egger, of Holybount. Hants. tanner.
Sept. 5, J. Hughes and R. Charm, of Farrington, Sussex, brewers.
Sept. s, J. Watkins. of ChapeLstreet, May-for, grocer.
Sept. S. S. Britton, of Russellittisxt, Bermondsey, carpenter.
Sept. 5, J. Dole, of Carburton-street, St. Mary-le-bone, builder.
Sept. 3, H. Iligginson, of Finsbury,quare, merchant.
Sept. 5, 11. Budder', of Little Chapel-street, Westminster, carpenter.
Sept. s, .1. Elliot, of Hayes, Aliddltax. mauler.
Sept. 5, J. Malaine and A. Neris, of Ctutn-strect, Soho, jewellers.
Sf.pt. 3, R. Line, of Austin-Friars, merchant.
DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY.
Sept. 9, R. Weston, of Shepton-mallet, Somerset. liquor-mereiant,
at Shepton-mallet.
Sept. is. Curling,jun. of St. Lawrence, isle of Thatiet, Kent, dealer,
at Ramsgate.
Sept. 3, J. Lander, of Ilinningharn, merchant, at Birmingham.
Sept. 19, R. P. Moulson, of Wigan. Lancaster, sad P. Paireet.ot
Manchester, manufacturers, at Manchester.
Sept. 3. W. P. I.crrymer. of Newport, Monmouth, a Baia&
Sept. 5, A. Atkinson, et Bath, jeweller. at Bath.
Sept. 17, G. Thompson, of Liverpool, bookseller, at Liverpool-
. CERTIFICATES, Seer. 3.—W. Hamilton and M. Agar, of
Riches-court, Liinootrest, merchants—W. Raiding. of Graintherpe.
cattle-jobber—T. Harrison of North Shields, block-maker.-1. Gib-
son. of Manchester, calico-dealer—W. H. Clerke, of Lydcomb and
Wydcombe, coal-merchant—W. Hopkinson. of Chiswellotreet, over-
eluart—J. Rarusey, of North Shield...ship-owner—l. Gax. of Mine,
head, clothier—T. Coburn, of Newland, ivoul-stapler--J.l3enactt, of
Manchester, woollen-cord-manufacturer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Steel and Co. of Liverpool, glass-manufacturers.
and U. Thompson, of Rotherham, wine-mercieuns.
Wilson and Tynan,. of Rotherhare, taYlora
Atherton and Co. of Gmenock. sugar-refiners.
R. and M. Benstm, of Liverpool, metchants.
Robinson and Holbrook. of Liverpool sad Northwich, coronlimioa-
nerrhants.
J. It. aml E. Shaw, of Lostock. farmers.
Fossick and Batinson, of Gioak-lane, leaflet-sells s.
Restwiek and A/lin, of Humor. hosiers.
11'oolven and %Wick, of Southwark, butchers.
.1. and W. P. Swallow, of heading. seodsmen.
Davi= and Eldridge, of Exeter. book/alias
Hill and I.imm,-tle Liverpool, coal-merchants.
Barber and Butcher, of Medics', razor-makers.
Bourne and Walker, of Measham, shopkeepers.
Brook and tkurrab, of Liverpool, woollm-manerfacturers.
lannalt and Iltdditch, of Baa:side and Temple-place.
Russell and Allen. of Manchester, printers.
P. and W. Selby. of Wareham, imatuongets.
Knott and Mallaliett, at Manchester. corn-dealers,
Grove and Mott, of Blackwell. dealers in live stock.
Drookbag and Cole, of Plymouth tee. ilais-manufacturers.
Cove and Wan). of Easter, tunher-dtulers.

SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE
OF SATURDAY, AUG.II.
INDIA-BOARD, WHITEHALL, AVG. 10, 1818.
A digpatck, dated Fort Williatn. March 11, ttito, Imo been

borne by Major-Geri. Oelitz,riony and Colonel iiielt,!p we
merits and services of tient..euionel Miller, of his Majesty's
#37th regiment; Lietiv.•Colonet Bonier, of the/3th regiment of
Native Infantry ; .nd Lietit..C,•kittel O'Halleran, of the IMM
reginieg.t of i%fAtiVe • Infantry ; And the other °goers partigu.
isrly meationedin the elieloved reports.
••••. • • • •

ropy of a Letter and Enclottare from Chime! W. Kelly. Cbm.
' mantling the Ist Brigade, to Major-Gen. kW D. Ocliterlony.
Sin—l bad the bottom in my letter of the Nth elt. to se-
onaint you of my intention of proceeding to this pointrefelie
Hurryhurpore hill, whieli movement I executed accordingly.
On the best reconnoi,sanee that could be mesh Witisentglate
titularly calling the attention of the enemy to our movement*,
it appeared that a strong poiet, within abont 1108lerrla of the
stockade I mentioned, had been neglected. Tins stockade
runs upon the range and to the westward of.Hurryberrpore
Fort, supposed to be about lotto yards from it, in Corea of a
semicircle, and the mountain nearly perpendicular to theta*
tremities, two gnus in it, and in all respects tininidalde.
As the occupation of this neglected point appeared to be of
great moment, it was advisable to take it bytturprile : 1 con-
seleently ordered the light infantry companies of the brigade;
with two companies ofeach of the following regiments viz.:
his Majesty'sltti, 18th Native Infantry, Chumpannatliht
billintry, and one company (W the td battalion 21st Native es,
giment, with two 3-pounders, carried by bearers, to march at
three o'clock yesterday morning, under the commaud of Lieut.-
Colonel O'Halloran. who took possession of the polihea a that
mitimes before six, dislodging a pkgs.! left ter its ptotection.
The enemy, in very considerable force, made a moot desperate
and obstinate attack to recover ehiX•point; I was *engem.
obliged to senda few -companies to suppocitherearof•the rp
anion which was threatinied..,
It was impossible, front the natcre of the ground, to close or
use the bayonet, and the emsketrycontinued without interrup-
tion until half-put IL o'clock, when the arrival of two six-
:pounders, and two five and a Daft-in, h howitzers on ele,phants,-
in a few minuteedecided the affair, and lefens In possession-of
au almest natural retidubt, very advantageously situated tier
further operations.
I do myself di& honour to enclose a list of killed and wound-
ed, which, coteidering the leugtleof • time the affair lasted; is
not great. Among:4.4hr woontle'd yaw will find Capt. Lindsay,.
ofthe Artillery : although his wounds are taut *rivet"; T.-4ost-11.-
shall lose his active services for a time, which I fitment Vic-Mete
ingly, having found Copt. Lindsay a andirble race?, -
both as en artillerist and engineer.
I ant highly indebted totTent.-Colonel OrMallaran, for 0.4
able and etheezlike matinee in which lie executed this duty; •
and nothien-calepossibly bemore flattering or creditable. thaw.
his report of the gallant coadact of the troops tbroughoet.
From every report, it appears that the enemy have sittfereds-
severely ; .nembers of their killed are lying iu ati directions..
round the roan of attack. Two or three hundred Goorkaha
have been brought In ; bat they are, from Me saectity.se *WC
wounds, unable to speak or give intelligence.
The advanced position only admits sine companies, which,
with a Field-officer, I relieve every 21 hours. It wilt take
some time to make the road for the heavy guns: ilre writ/am-
ever, this ilay employed in getting sty. the 12-paantiers, wbl
will probably breach the stockade.
1 am still deficient of intelligence, and itateertaittafibtteat
numbers of the enemy: but believe them to 'he• m 1 Setae .•
stated. The heavy rails of histbighr and this morning inter«
eupts our operations ; but I hope it is about to clear. Iha
the honour to be, &e. (feigned, W. KELLY, Col.
P.S. I have the hit:thest gratifirsation itr nneouncsing the eit-
ettpatioe by the advanced guard under the Fieldsoffieer, Major
itobeson. of his Majesty's 24th regiment; of theeteekaude,l6/4,
and hill, which were evacuated some time thlstestnieg. Online
the rain and thick weather, by the Geoid:eh *reef, an•erillimic
joor Kajce, who joined doing the setiogrof ytrterdim, salt
counnauded. (Signed) KEUX.
Ream of Killed and Woundotin the Ist Ow letikaellEd/ler
in the action on the Heights of Hurryhurpore, oath* let of
1816.
Cain)), near Purryhurpote, Mstidt?, =gig
Artillery.-Caps. Lindsay, wounded severely, but not denudate'', i ' •
2 hums wounded.
esdt Foot--Brevet Major Hughes, trainvied slightly; Copt: heath.
Litre. O'Leary., wounded seventy, lost not dangraitaly; 4 pawnor •
killed ; 1 rfflrjeant, 22 privates, wounded.
lath Native Infantry, its Botto-2 acme; ; I naidat4atikk,
wounded.
24et Native infants 7, ad lace.-1 sepioy killed ; I wick, I *en.
wounded.

(;htimplunin Light Infantry—Lient. De Vegas, wennesi=.
but not dat,..emugly ; tee:pay killed.; t jteureary User)"
?iota:era-2 privates killed.
1 Total killed-4 privatesof the 24th Fent. 4 . ye. :
Total et:untried-1 brevet nut*, 2 ageeing. 2 -Iferilideiv
I sericatit. 12 privates of the 2 tth Fuor.Ansicks.lbsaperotipienners,
t gun le..qua. ---.°P.,
tSiguad) GEO. C.ASE.VlL)o..ll4jerefibiggien.
N.A. Authentic intelligence has been received of -timreatill-
cation,. lg, the Ratjatt of N vent, of the 'Freely *gentian. rl• ie
the Gam- tte ue the II th et •blay ; kid US °Mewl Aujiy trf the -
ratified Treaty bias been received.

2..1L. OF STOKES.

EUtnet of a letter from West Chester, Pelmsyhrintit, dated
July S.—" On Thursday afternoon, Wet Chester nioS its ;i-
-c.tilly Were visited with a violent danntlet storm or tit; tor-
rents of rain fell. and pretty generalh, large NO; turtstnase.y
the fall of hail Pus momentary, or, troin its siso, ske'sinsst de-
structive effects might have heat orpostriximl. iire lase
heard of nu usaterissl inji• having receiterl '
fitscral

called as a witisessrand would give them such atte:lloou as they ! SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE July S.—" On Thursday afternoon, West Chester emelt* si-
conceived then entitled to; it was undoubtedly moat to call OF visited with a violent
SATURDAY II , AUG. I. citify were thnntirt storm or gnat; tor.
rents of rain fell. and pretty generally. large bail; (estimate:,
the young svosuau ; but it was not requisite for the Plaintilf to do
••••••11
so, and they hail proved their Case without it. It did not seem the fall of hail Was momentary, or, troin its elan, tkr usest de-
that the I)eftbdaat had any objection to the girl', character' INDIA-BOARD, WHITEHALL, AUG. 10, 1518. structive effects night have been Aided. tie Iniv•
after the utfair had taken place; he did not dewy the child to' A dispatch, dated Fort William. _March 11, thlii, has been I heard of nu material injary Isavingw=ilst:reeieed, (pc any „f
be his own, but offered to massy her; and it would liave been received at the nest India House from the Governor-Genesal 4 our neighbours. Several passes of glass were brisker so the
better that he shield have One so, but it seems be had altered' in Council, with enclosures, of which the following soe extracts late stew stone house be longing to Fars Cape, newretsis .
his intention. Its e sti:u.ating the. damages, the:Jury would look and copies:— liere we wish we could stop, without putting theeeedishidily
at the circumstances of liotlipartiesi the Defendant, it appeased, We desire tooff.r toymw Hon. Committee the expression of, of the remainder of our narration to the teal; issernsisigied
might be worth 5001. besides his business. 'the Jury would ' our cordial congratulation, oil the signal success which has at- , with the hail in the yard of C.llonel (*Cachou, or this sid., e,
consider tie evidence. and give such moderate and reasonaisle I tended the first operation of our arias, and to draw your parti- diem fell a considerable niinsuer oestrnes, grow than ',wire,. e
damages as they thought the Plaintiff fairly entitled to. ' calor attention to the distinguished merits and servisee of the wishint to the Mee of oue's Luger. Peen' a supirticial (sheerer.
Verdict fur the Plaintiff-- Dans:saes 55101. Officers rind troops engaged iu them, whose *col, gMasity, tioss of these stones, they appear, sorme•of them to Is what mi.-
and perseverance, demand our wannest applause. 'serologists would tell geld spar, oast snare of • Neat visaing or Ai'
CHEMTOW nutrias. --The t.vo comities of Gloucester and Tone Him Committee will not 1.61 to perceive in the plan of white flint. • That stone, of the above wine mud grasiise. dr.
Monmouth may now be congratulated on the completion of operations adopted by Major-6en. Oehterlotty, the same jisilg-, see nded with the rain into the yard of Colones ggscaeliee, we
this elegant strocture ; which was ripened with great ceremony agent, ability, and ministry skill, which have always eharac., have Isis and his Lady's asseveration fur, testimonies tbist will
on Wedoesday the 21th nit. t-rited that Officer's proceedings; and which, on the present, be received with the wino* testect b,gislt stivio kuow them;
Cone non TIM Elsa-WORlll.—Fine starch reduced to pow- occasion, supported by the bra. ery sod discipline of the naops tire% hotly appear to be puddle as to so remove any
der, and kept constantly applied ou anti around the pats under his command, have enabled fans to surmount difficulties, iloidits upon the subject (ruin their own naiads, they bad ttte
affected with rinr,-win in, will -soon care that teazisu and iii •f no ordiusry magnitude in pasting the tint rouge of hills, %tunesq meted up as they flit heferesheybrdlirewow (jaws.
tectious cuticerar nisei !mar. Ott the head the ring-worm and to defeat the hold an'il desperate offerts of the enemy to , rent town their 501. 'lle field spar is a stranger there is
sometimes comes to summing sores, which most 011 CC or twice oppose his shbsensieut prozrest.' none of the above quality of manor nithin EICY,WII mile, et
a day Lc washed with sued and water, and dressed with bast- The comfort et Colunel rselly,,in the command of the detach- , 4 wit Chest. r. 1 hose se la s ?eerie*, with. .reittieit: trcitiliat,:!.c
Lech oitamtilt, ki.cidnr 110 e rest of the bend dry, and cosy ed calisnan directed 4,l:lillSt Ilarryborpore, is justly entitled to retaiieu of rimy unm tttttt 1081 011'111Meer. will Aibld that at, trap.
etantly covered with poWkal red state's. 'llse body must be out high •i;itirldia'imt; .aiili WC 4.1 s C great satisfaction in point. i Lyng page 4,, Tin! alt,.;. tb, 1 bah Feu, of
~,,..ek.a., dm, „.,,,,,,
kept genii), open with suipliur and ereato of tartar. lug out to tier notiet ist year 11.ns. Coromittee the teesiuswas . 414%41011.i 1.WE.44 pcm,,i,*,".
. .
. , .