Star.
London, England, 1808-10-25 00:00:00

We have this day given extracts of every this's
,worthy of notice received by the Gottenburgh hd
or:yesterday ; also extracts from another Mai
brought by the Auckland packet, which arriwd this

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The Swedes and Russians hate had several ortieP
lately in Finland. In one of them, which tote
place on the 14th ult. the former lost about 1200
men. They retreated in good order from Aravais
to New Carleby, without the enemy attempting to
follow them ; and it is stated that they afterwards
obtained some advantages over the Russians.
The campaign however way be considered as
now terminated > for we learn by-the Mill of this
day that dispatches have bpi} received amsouncing
the conclusion of an , -

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cfrf y

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11

Any

ARMISTICE
r RUSSIA AND SWEDEN.

* Ca
egi

B:

field
Loht
tbr a

This event took place on the 29th September, audit is
trovr more than probable that hostilities will pot re.
comtnence again till after winter in these northerly
MOWS,
On a review:of the whole campaign ,we think
that Rosia hat. but little cense of triumph. To the
men sh-e has lost in the field ate to be aided all thit
perished by the fatigue and privations accompany.
ing a long march Ireforwthey conld reach the scene
:of action; and when this is pies; intp the account,
it is probable she has lost during the compaign twice
the mmiber of met} that Sweden hes,
The following are the A:o;o4.mM* by ebe
Mail of this day :
°OTTE:I/MA(3H, OCTO2EIt St •
The King is displeased with the Guards, * has
broken them, and disgraced all the Officers. This
will create great discontent amongst the first families
,11afer
I:Hh nerd Majesty's Yacht Amadis, at anchor icawasilk
October S. :
.!'
His Royal Majesty has received the hikpvisr, sit
port from Adjutant-General Baron Boys :
a Having been ordered by your Majesty to tit's
the command of the second division of the Southern
Finnish Army, the main body of which was at Wiais,
I immediately proceeded to that place: one battalion
of the regiment of Warnetn had been left at Heliag
to cover the magazines, and another battalion of the
same regiment was ordered to march with one three-
pounder tQ NYriari Bridge,. in order to protect the
artny's rear en the side of Lokalez. The rest, of
main body, posted near Wiais, consisted of three
battalions of Foot Guards, two battalions of the regi-
ment of .Kronoberg, one battalion of the regiment of
Westmorland, with one t6-pounder, four howitzers,
and one 3-pounder, two squadron of Horse Guards
joined the same near Jarwenpaa.
On the 20th, in the morning, certain intelligence
vas received, that during the night the enemy has
been considerably reinforced by troops arrived it;
waggons from Wialcolo Lokaloz and Abo, and taken
up position with his trthole force at the distance of
about a quarter, of a mile from Wrais : under these
circumstances no otberezpeAent was left than to draw
the enemy from his advantageous position, by means
of a vigorous attack, for the successful issue of which
it became necessary to turn his Bank, on account of
his great superiority of numbers. I accordinglyck-
tached Lieutesant colonel Lagerbring, with two bat-
talions of foot to march by Hanes and Napperla to 16

tettel

from
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rtnda, in order to attack the enemy's tea slit ties"'
teem This detachment which, from the badness of
tile roads, could not be accompanied by artillery, filed
afaceordingly,and at one o'clock, when it could be
supposed' to },air reached the convenient point, I in-
tended to attack the enemy in front with the whole
Irmainder of my fooce.penetrate through his centre,
break his line with the assistance of the detachment,
which was to fall upon his rear, and thus to make'
pn,sehes masters of his position near Pocesta. '
a All the necessary preparations and arrangements
wing been made for the execution of the above plan
of attack, at ten o'clock a violent musketry fire was
eonunenced at our left flank, which I supposed to be
&acted against Lieutenant-Colonel Lagerbring ; add
tbi.suppositloa was soon conErmed by a report re.
mad. from on;-chifn of chassetcrsi and immediately
arcer by a report from Lieutenant-Colonel Lagettring
Irraself, -stating thistle was engaged with a strong
Russian wipes it the same tithe theanemy attacked
my boot widadtasseurs and-infantry, two pieces of
=non, and niebuwitzers. •
44 I immediately orderaddiebattalion•to advance,
the chassoniasyred to tbalifk, the regiment of Life
Guard, In-titneenieni end the Swediai" and Fin-
nish Guards *on the right.. One 6-poundie and one
howitzer wan mounted on the heights, and the whole
Line was ordered to =the the utmost' exertfcefs toTeo
T ulse the enemy, which order was it*aln.
city, intrepidity, and success.
" The enemy detached thereupon a column again.st.
do right wing of our army, which was completely
outflanked by the Russians. I immediately ordered
two 6-pounders to be mounted oh the tight of Wiais,
which opened such a violent and destructive fire of
grape shot, that the enemy was forced to retreat into
the—Vroo'cL .• .
" 13ns-scar-after I received a report from Lietne••••
pant-Colonel Lagerbring, stating that frootthe ene:
sty's vast superiority in numbers, being continually
attacked by fresh corps, he was no longer able.ta cover
my left Peel in consequence of which repottl was
necessitated to order the troops under my coma:and
to retreat, which was done with the utmost order'. ' I
joined .Lieutenant-Colonel Lagerbring, and °Mei,
nosed my retrograde movement to -Hehing, where I
Isand, that on account of the enemy'svast sup/Amity.;
in artillery and troops of every description.
else was l:ft than to reimbark. • ; _ • •
." This was done accordingly, and-the irinsports '
set tail successively for Lebmakusko Sound:
" According to the statement of the Russian offi-
cers end soldiers, taken during the action, the enemy's
strength amounte' 18000 men and 40 pieces -of
artiflery.
" / humbly beg leave to assure your Majesty that
all the troops under my command performed their
duty with great gallantry and spirit. (Signed)
" G. Bore, Adj.-Gen."
" ComMotlate's skip Kopparormen, at author
efLeltmakasko Sound, Sept. 29, 1809."

enlonrs of the Spanish troops who had been depervedi
of them by the French army in Lisbon, possesses
much interest. The scene could not fail to have an
animating effect on the Portuguese who witnessed it.
By the Assuming accounts have been received,
that the British troops have at length set out from
Lisbon for Spain:—not bysea as was at first expected,
but by land. The number dispatched on this service
is about 20,000, under the command of General
Moore. Their transportation by sea at this season
might have been attended with some danger, but
their march by land will occasion much delay. With
every exertion they can hardly reach the theatre of
the war before the beginning of December, when the
first division of Jurior's army Will probably have
arrived some weeks sooner.
General KtunnuArr, who was reported to have
received several dangerous wounds from the mobility
of 'Lisbon, arrived, with his suite, in one of the above
vessels—the AFRICAINE. This ship had sailed from
the Tagus with the third division of the French troops,
but put back in consequence, as it is now said, of very
proper orders which had been received to stop the
sailing of that division, till it was known whether the
'transports which had carried out the other divisions,
had been permitted to quit the French harbours.
This day we received some Hamburgh Papers,
but as they do not come down later than the 25th
nil their contents have been mostly anticipated.—ln
the Polish department of Bralystok, which was-ceded
to Russia by the peace of Tilsit, the Prussian Go-
vernment ceased on the 12th ult. and the Russian
Was introduced. Great entertainments were given
upon the occasion.

NAUTICAL INTBLLISTSE.

His Royal Majesty has also received a report from
Field-Marshal Count Klingspor, dated head-quarters,
Lohto, the 25th September, whereby it appears that
the army under his command have continued to
retreat to Lohto, and its environs, in good order.
The King landed on the Bth inst. near Granboda,
from on board the y4teht Am:Wig:, and proceeded to
Lamlaad, whoa the loadidarters are now estapithed.
-.4asiittis Sem* vf October 14.
.9777• :C. misticiE • •

11e1tatelle arrwrze Tie alma MID RUladwsts IN Tim
NOltilt or lINT.Altri.
Headisenevi-Laeto, 17-29 September, i9OB.
There shall be an' armistice.for an unlimited time,
between the Russian troopsposteclon the river of Gamla
Carlby, as well as in the environs of Knorlio, and the
Swedish troops under the command of Marshal Count
Klingspor, from the moment of the signatftrea this
armistice, till eight days after either Part)" gives 'no-
tice of its cessation. Neither of the contracting par-
ties, whilst this armistice lasts, shall send any part of
their troops to act in other parts.
The Russian troops which are is the Government
of Wasa will keep their positions .at, Gamtla Carlbt,
and the Swedish troops theirs at Hernaango, and Dot
advance their advanced posts beyond Karmus,- and
from the chum of Ilykannus to the lake of Leski6
and from thence in a right line to the church of Idea-
salmi and in order that there may remain a neutral
space between the two armies, the Russian troops
shall place their advanced posts in such a manner as
not to pass the river which discharges itself into the
lontel-a- On the side of Krsopio, the Swedish troops
'hall place themselves in such a manner that the
eauch of Idensalmi may remain neuter.
The Russian troops shall occupy the defile which
is on the South East .of it, and the Swedes that on
the north west. 'Should the Inverial Russian troops
have passed the' cims-cls of .I,4l.ncalnli• auras ether
side, before these orders aakier IVtitt ea the
Position agreed upon. . • -
There shall be an exchan&e..of.prbortere, thsto fee'
Mai, rank against rank. •
(Signed). Field-Marshal Sum KALIN,
Gummi it4hieftaqd Quarter-Master-General.
LE COMTE DE KAMINSKY,
• kieutemmtMeneral.

•

I We tb6 day continue otrexttactt from the Porto.
use p4porg wiich we received yes ay (excln-
r lively) by ;be AnucArNE and the Soligrim
The ceremonial. of .tito recteratitia Iftliiittns and
. •

• " • TflE All

- -
FALMOUTH, OCTOBER ?..!: •. ' : On the Sd instant, the 2d battalion eßth Regiment
Sailed the Windsor Castle packet, Captain Stretow, (ars Connaught Rangers), commanded by Major
with a Messenger and dispatches, for St. Andero ;- MACPHERSON, was inspected and reviewed by Briga-
cdier-G.
also the Eliza. packet, Captain SAMPSON, with mails eneral BINGHAM, in Lord Lecate's Park, at
astlebiva in complete marching order ; when the
for Corunna.—Wind N. N. W. General was pleased to express in garrison orders, his
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 24. ' approbation of the appearance of the Officers and
Arrived his Majesty's ship THAMES with about 50 men, and then-steadiness under arms. The Detach- .
moot, of fear companies, at Westport, was called in ;
sail of vessels under convoy, from the Mediterranean;
and the battalion, consisting entirely of volunteers
she left Gibraltar on the 20th ult. Came into hat- from the militia and rec:u ts, made a very fine ap-
hour the Harriet transport, Captain HANSON, with pearance. The General expressed great satisfaction
the loss of an anchor and cable. His Majesty's ship at the regularity of the men's messing and their gipd
conduct in quarters, without the smallest complaint
E.SPEIGLE is appointed convoy for Cork.—Wind S.W.
DEAL, OCTOBER 24.
exist; :g, which certainly reflects great cre. i. on Ma-
The whole of last night, and part of this morning, jot MACPHERSON and the Officers of the corps.
In the evening the General and Staff dined with
it blew very hard from the S. S.W. when the wind the Officers in Lord Lucaa's Castle (which is now
shifted to west and moderated. Several vessels parted converted into a barrack ), and next day he proceeded
their cables; but, from the number of ships lying in to review the other regiments stationed in his district.
the Downs, the damage done is trivial to what might The above fine Battalion lef. Sussex in December,
.
be expected. The Cicero, a loaded collier brig, drove 1806' with 79 rank and file. It has since compleated its
first battalion, and, notwithstanding, has lately been
on board the DESPERATE gunbrig, and carried away twice augmented in the space of two months, viz :
her bowsprit; the collier, soon after, sunk alongside, from four to six and from six to 800 rank and file. '
and one of her crew (a boy) was unfortunately The two troops of the 13th Dragoons, commanded
drowned, the others got on board the gunbrig.— by Captains Launateer and WHITE, expect to march
in the course of this week from Truro barracks fer
Among the vessels who have lost anchors and cables
in the Downs are the Canada, JOHNS; Helen, THOMAS; Exeter. '
Two troops of the 3d Dragoons marched into
and Principe Atalanta. Brighton Barracks, on Thursday, and were next day
Rear Admiral Sir RICHARD STRACHAN hoisted his followed by two troops to succeed the 10th Light
flag on board the VENERABLE, of 74 guns, Captain Dragoons embarked
marched into Lewes Barracks on embarked for Spain. Four troops of the
KINO, this morning, and fired a salute, which was same regiment
returned by the PRIMMER. or ORANGE, Admiral CAMP• Wednesday.
Friday a squadron of the 10th Light Dragoons
BELL'. flag ship. Sir RICHARD is to take the con- proceeded from Brighton for Chichester, with the
stand of the Flushing squadren in place of Admiral heavy baggage belonging to that regiment, which
GARDNER, who is expected to sail to-morrow in the place, it is uederstood' is to be the depot of that and
BILLLEROFHON for Yarmouth, to take the command at other regiments of cavalry.
The Ayrshire Militia are now at the Barracks at
that port. Arrived the ARETIitSA frigate from the
Horsham, where they are expected to remain during
Nore ; Beaerez, CROCUS, GLOAIEN, PODARGUS, and the winter.
FEARLESS, from a collet. The Lords Lieutenants of Counties have received
in the Downs—Princess of Orange, Vice-Admiral CANE. circular letters from the Secretary of State, requiring
HELL; Venerable. Rear-Admiral Sir Ricuaen STRACHAN, K.B. them to have forthwith enrolled those volunteers who
Bellerophon, Rear-Admiral GARDNER ; Warspite, Illustrious, have offered their services as local militia, and at the
Bombay, Invincible, Leviathan, Christian Seventh, Hero, Trusty, same time to have them regimented in bodies, not less
Clyde, Aretbuaa, Beagle, Crocus, Glomen, Crocodile, Podargus, than 700, nor more than 1200 rank and file, forming
Alert, Farious, Bold, Bloodhound, Indignant, and Desperate. from eight to ten companies.
YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 24. The North Lincoln Militia, last week, marched
Two P. M. arrived from Gottenburgh with Mails from Woodbridge barracks to Colchester.
The Officers and Men of that highly respected regi-
ment, Passengers, the Auckland packet, Capt. DEANE. ment, the Hereford mililitia, now stationed at Roch-
Sailed the CENSOR gun-brig.—Arrived the SMEARY, dale, have volunteed their services for Spain or For-
and remains with the ROEBUCK, MAJESTIC, ABOUKIR, tugal.
MIVOTAUR, Nemesis, and CHANTICLEER sloop of At a General Court Martial held at Plymouth.dock
ware—Wind S.W. fresh breeze. • on the 11th of February, 1808, and continued by ad-
journments to the 3d March following, Lieutenant
HARWICH, OCTOBER 24. Thomas Layton and Lieutenant and Paymaster
Arrived yesterday the Prince of Wales packet, James Nooth, of the Dorset Regiment of Militia, were
Captain T. C. MASON, with Mails and passengers from arraigned upon the under-mentioned charges, viz.
Gottenburgh, Among the latter, Mr. RICHARDSON " Ist Charge—For behaving in a scandalous and infamous
such as was unbecoming the character of Officers and
and Miss Jolvasi who had been detained prisoners in
mGeanntnler, en, by heating and fighting Ensign Taylor, then of the
Copenhagen. Sailed on Saturday the King George Dorset Regiment of Militia, with fists, in the Mess-room of the
s;,iedveßmegunent,
packet, Captain SAUNDERS, for. Gottenburgh ; and at Kingsbridge. Barracks, on or about. th. e 27. th
1806, to the prejudice of good order and military dia-
ller Royal Highness the Princess of WALT, will en- the Lord Duncan, Capt. Haainaroe, for Heligoland. spline.
tertain a select party at dinner to-morrow, at her scat SHEERNESS, OCTOBER 24. "sa Charge—For scandalous and infamous conduct of Lien- •
at Blackheath. . tenant Thomas Layton, unbecoming the character of an Officer
~ Sailacl his,_m.__. shipm ,
The Earl of CHATHAM arrived yesterday at his Majesty MPRoPE. with a cony and Gentleman iik having at several times previous to, and pent-
house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, from a shooting , lar.Heligmazia--vv ma vv • oy cularly on or about'
the 9th- of January, 1808,- abused and slan- tier-
ed the character of Surgeon Charles Masterman Henning, of the
party, at the Duk of Rutland's seat, near New- FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Dorset Regiment of Militia, by deelaring to another Officer (then
market. H
°savanna, Oirroala 24.—Passed by the Brooke watson, belonging to the Dorset Regiment of Militia) that the said Sur-
.a villain, and
The festivities at Ragley Hall, the seat of the-
_olmes, from Jamaica ; ilemietta, —, from Lisbon ; He-
geon Hzaning '•was a damn d rascal, a paltry fellow,
Mitrquis of Haservoen, during the Chtistmas Recess, raid, Stevens; and Manuel, Lear, from Rio Janeiro.—Sailed the foreacvisiffvdeialanothdbeyr Officer's gthterheeby e
reAsealane
eduereingth et
to degrade
daye,
andbo
Spanish Junta, Murray, for Jamaica.
are expected to excel any thing of the kind ever wit- Injure the said'Surgeon Henning, from malicious motives, and to
rietied there. , Pot the accommodation of the Prince DERRY, OCTOBER 11. the prejudice of goad order and military discipline."
of Weans, who has been invited to pass the holidays, In the gale of Saturday morning last, the Ephren, Upon which charge the Court came to the follow-
great preparations are making. Among the company . MAenews, of Poole, laden with square timber and ing decision, namely, that after having most maturely
expected are the Marquis and Marchionels of Down. I
staves, from Prince Edward's Island, bound to Li- deliberated, weighed and considered the whole of the
SHIRE, Earl and Countess of MoIRA, Sir JOHN and spool, after having all her sails split, was wrecked evidence and matter, both for and against the priso.
Lady THROGMORTON Lord and Lady GEORGE SET. i lies Bian Bay, county of Donegal. The crew, con- nets, Lieutenant Thomas Layton and Lieutenant and
moue, Lord HENRY idOORE, Earl of YARMOUTH, else.l sieving of 13 persons, were all saved, as also the' en- Paymaster James Nooth, both of the Dorset Regi-
KING'S T irEATEE.--Richard iheThird was performed : tire of the cargo. On the same morning, another meet of Militia, is of opinion that they are Not Guilty
for the first time this season, last night, but the whole large vessel was. put on shore on the western coast, of the First Charge ; and it does therefore acquit
effect of the play was-lost, by the hoarsenees of Mr. near Bloody Foreland. them accordingly • because it appears to the Cott
that Lieutenant Thomas Layton acted in self de-
COMM. Ifi the scene with Lady Jinni. he- was not
audible, and much disapprobation was shewn by the . The Success, with the convey from Portsmouth, arrived at Gi- fence, and that Lieutenant and Paymaster Nooth was
audience as he left the stage. Upon his entrance in
1 The'Rwe4ddwinledwfoitruMha:aeeonn
convoy
30th of September. . . a only a party in the affray, from having interfered as
the scene with the queen and 'Priers: be was assailed Gibraltar on thge'soth of Septemv byer—seven daysfr Portsmouth,
am
Fmalnviedoncht. a mediator. a •
with hisses and cries of “cyp -e• Mr. Coma' ' The Active, Rowiy, from Sunderland, was wrecked on the With respect to tile Second Charge, the Court, un-
came forward, and most resp addressed the , Kentish Knock, on the Bth instant—Crew saved. der all'the circumstances of the case, does likewise
audience nearly as follows : A French privateer.captured two brigs and a sloop off Lynn ' find that the prisoner, Lieutenant Thomas Layton,
•
Deeps, on Friday afternoon. is Not Guilty, and therefore acqUits of the same alsoes •
" Ladies and Gentlemen—On my coming to the Theatre this The Cygnet sloop of war fell in with a vessel belonging to
evening, I found myself oppressed by a severe cold and indisposi- ; Shields (supposed to be the Ceres, Smith) water logged, about the' The Court is further of opinion, that the Prosecu-
tion. I hoped, however, to haw gene through my arduous part Moth Inst. and took out the' mister an crew. ' . tor, Surgeon Henning, in bringing forward the First.
without this appeal to your indulgence; but my hoarseness has The Viamonte, Lopez, from Gottenhurgh for Oporto l Ceres, Charge, after so long aperiod had elapsed, and more
.so winch inctrisillilhat lam obliged to thus solicit noir forbear.: Williams, from. London for Arundahl; Helena, Breromer, from
.. ownthe un crtunate
especially as he .must alive lin f •
anc.." . ' London for St. Übe s; and the Cato transport, have put into - - • -
. business alluded. catlierein had been settled by Lieu-
. The moment-Mr. Costa had ended, the Theatre Ramsgate with damage.
.raPg with _Ptip#44l, and all disappointment was lost The Susannah; Winiborough, from TeignMoutir for LlTeepool, tenant-Colonet Pitt, who commanded the regiment
kin comets kkihe individual who had so often and 1 has put into Scilly with damage, having been on shore, and of the Dorset Militia when the affair was investigated,
thrown par; of her cargo overboard, and who had made an example of one of the parties;
so successfully contained to their amusement ; how- q•i. r
....e 'T'
wo Sisters, —; True Briton, ton, Boxle • Success, Rad-
`ever, iii theleintii is is iiftii acts he rallied, and per. cliff; Sanderson, : and the James, Honeyrin,were driven and as such settlement and arrangement was sane-
formed with great spirit. ;Miss .NORTON was very on shore on the Hard Sand, near Newcastle, on the 15th inst. but dolled and entirely approved of by the Major-General
- • have mince been got off with damage. . of the Brigade, and the Lieutenant-General who
;interesting in Lady Ain. -
•
A. brig called the Myrtle was lost last week; to the then commanded the Western District, it was not
His Royal Highness the Duke of Ct. ez ,
Nell. of Padstow, and all on board• perished. A any part of the said Surgeon Henning's duty to have
expected to arrive at Portsmouth on Monday sennight,.) .
quantity of palm oil has drifted on shore from her, interfered, he not being a party. concerned, nor even
several hours beforehe did. In the interim Mr. Povirrz, '
1 and some e. mpty porter-barrels, marked " Whitbread." present at the dispute; and also from having brought
of Cowdray Lodge, came in, ,in a handsome travel- —She is supposed to have sailed from Chester for it forward at the moment of a personal quarrel be-
ling carriage, driving six beautiful greys. The mo-London. ••• tween him and one of the parties, the Court cannot
mein it appeared in sight, the men at the battery, I ...
mistaking it for the Duke's carriage, fired a royal I Monday se'nnight. a Court-Martial wai held'on,Ar- but consider him, the said Surgeon Henning, to have
been actuated in this instance by malicious motives..
salute. The mistakeevree not discovered nil the car- ; chibald Graham, aiias'Grimes, Richard Ccodfrey, and
riage drove past Adfiiiral MoNeAdes, and stop at the; Wen. Courtice, seamen, beTonging to. his Majesty's His Majesty heving been pleased to approve am.
Hon. Captain BOYLE'S (his brother-in law) door. ! shiP,ALPRED; for' deserting with the pinnace and . confirm the sentence of the Court in acquitting the
Fore AT WOOLLEY PARR. —A most elegant ball cutter, In Potnevedri, ni,apain, then an enemy's port. prisoners,. and :at the same time has commanded, .
They wet* sentenced to sac c 7
.. V ' death—Rear-Admiral that it may be intimated to the Protecutor, Surgeon
and supper were given by G. Mr. WENTWORTH, Esq. Henning, that after having taken into serious cans;,
President. . _ _ _._ .
at Woolley Park, near Wakefield, to a numerous parry deration the opinion of the Court with regard to him,
of the neighbouring Nobility and Gentry. • Dancing , Captain BRODEREL, lately stabbed by Mr. Twines, whereby it appears that he was actuated 'on this On.
commenced about Ten p:clock ; and through the a Portuguese, at Plymouth, is considered to be in a cession b malicious motives, he does -not considie
elegant' suite of apartMents, in the centre of-which ' very dangerous state, and the only prospect his me- SurgeonyH
' fitperson -
- .enning a . .
to remain any low
was a select band, about seventy couples tripped it : dical attendants have of saving his life is by an am- •
in his service. Therefore his Royal Highnesse d r
on the light fantastic toe. Supper was announced putation ;
.a mortification having taken place from Commander in Chief, has d'- . e
creted, that it mla"' be
about two o'clock, and every delicacy of the season the knee downwards. Mr. Takers was taken at Fal- 'communicated to Surs Charles lif
anernzan lii an.
was served up in the greatest, profusion, Dancing - mouth, and is now in Plymouth gaol. ning, of -the Dorset —Regiment of Militia., that his
was resumed abOut three, and continued till a very ' The Collector and Comptroller of Customs at Hull Majesty has not any further occasion for his servic es;
late hour. The lawn in front of the house was lighted have given notice to the merchants, that the
,Lords and has likewise requested to be informed
Majesty's servwith, the
with patent lamps, and the windows were all orna: of the Treasury have authorised the warehoustisg and day on which ,the same is made known '
him, as
manta with -beautiful teausipueetveiecao.ladeed this bonding the several articles enumerated in Table E. fromW that peri3d to
he 10. cease to receive pay in hid
was one of the most splendid fetes that has been given Act of 43d Geo. 111. chap. 132, in warehoores to be•
ice. (Signed) Fitaeznie,
in this part of the country ferinala fiats. , approved Of by the oaten of the Customs. Horse Guards, Oct. 16, Comtaander In Clec

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

Saturay, T. Williams was indicted for stealing wear•
ing apparel, in the house of a publican near Charing-
cross, who himself attended to prosecute, but could
not prove the charge of his own knowledge. His
servant maid, who was the principal witness, ran
away from his house three days before, and could
not be found ; and his wife, who saw part of tee
transaction, had refused to attend. The Court, of
course, directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner ' • but
just as he was quitting the dock, on the verge of li-
beration, he was recognized, by one of the police ;
officers present, to be an old and notorious offender,
and to have some time since made his escape from a
constable, who was conveying him to the tender off_i
the Tower. He was ordered to be detained.
Another trial was that of an old Irish woman,
named Mary Randolph, charged with stealing a cop
per tea-kettle from the house of a publican in West-
minster. It appeared that she came into the tap-room,
and called for a pint of beer, and while the host was .
proceeding to draw it from the cellar, the prisoner
seized the kettle, then full of boiling water on the
fire, and concealing it under her long gown, made of,
—The publican instantly missed both customer and
kettle, set out in search of them, and quickly per-
ceived Mrs. Randolph scudding away towards the
Horse-guards with considerable velocity, actuated,
no doubt, by the influence of the portable :team-rngint
concealed among her machinery, and which not only
enveloped her, like a goddm in a dense cloud, but
scidded her legs in a miserable way. This, however,
she concealed, with all the silent fortitude of a
Spartan.vouth, until overtaken and secured. She was
convicted, and sentenced to a month's imprisonment.
IV. Taylor was indicted for procuring from the
prosecutor an advance of 141. upon the credit of an
estate he said he possessed in Leicestershire. The pro-
secutor, however, not being prepared to swear that
the prisoner had no 'Rich estate, he was acquitted.
The prisoner said it was,an ill-natured prosecution,
and insisted tliat he had made use of no deception.
The estate was his property, and when he came into
possessiqn, he would repay the 141. The Sessions
then ended.

LOADON SESSIONS.

These Sessions were held yesterday at Guildhall,
when
John ChaTh, master of Wills's Coffee-house, in
Bank-buildings, was indicted for that he having been
duly elected Constable of the Ward of Cornhill, had
refused to discharge the duties of the office. The fact
being fully proved,
Mr. KNAPP, for the defendant, argued that he was
exempted by being a licensed publican.
The RECORDER told the Jury, that the . office of
Constable was a common law office, and had been so
since the reign of William the Conqueror. No indi-
vidual whatever was exempted from serving that
office, and it was manifest that Mr. Chalk ha been
officially informed of his appointment. By an 01.
act, which had not been repealed, a discretion was
vested in the Court of inflicting a tine on any person,
who, having been regularly chosen, might refuse to
execute the duty.
The Jury, therefore, found him guilty. Judgment
respited.
Bsnsard Soloman and his wife, who had been found
guilty of keeping a disorderly house, No. 14, Lom-
bard-street, Meet-street, were put to the bar tore-.
ceive judgment. It appeared firm an affidavit, read
by his Counsel, that he had quitted this house some
time before [he indictment was found; but it was
likewise proved that lag had let it to a Mrs. Brookes,
who carried on the sane business, and had alledged
as an excuse for. her not quitting it, that she had
given Solomon £lBO for coming in ; that if she gave
uir the house, she expected this money to be returned ;
this was not denied : when he pleaded his having
seven children.
The Court thinking his letting the house in the
same wa.y,to be an aggravation of the offence, con.
victed him' in the penalty of £l5O, and to be impri-
soned sill paid.
P-Ifeath, a waterman, on whom a fine had been
inflicted by the Rulers of his Company, for taking a
fare out of his turn, at Hungerford-stairs, was brought
up, when Mr. KNAPP stated several objections and
denied the right 'of the Company to levy fines on their
Members, in certain cases. These objections were
replied to by Mr. Guns:Ey, on behalf of the Com-
pany, and the Court concurring in the justice of his
observations, confirmed the penalty.

MIDDLESEX SESSI©NS•
,r

Yesterday these Sessions commenced, when John
Carr, a clerk in the India warehouses, was indicted
for an assault, with an intent to commit a rape en
Sarah Murrell, a child about eight years old. Mrs.
Murrell, her mother, stated, that she became ac-
(painted with the defendant last winter, by his fre-
mitently pasting her window while she sat at work.—
On the evening of the 12th of August he called, and
sent her out for something to eat and drink - he al-
ways seemed fond of the child, whom she left sitting
on his knee, and Ott hh return she found him in the
same position. She took no notice of this circum-
stance ; but, on the following evening, the child
complained of being ill ; and when she was putting
her to bed she found she had been injured ; conse-
quendy, she suspected the defendant, as no other
person was near her. She knew the defendant to be
diseased, as he looked emaciated.
Mr. Fox, the surgeon, who examined the child,
said, there did not appear any symptoms of violence,
thoigh she had been injured by a venereal taint.
Mrs. Jones, the landlady, said, she did not hear
any noise during.the mother's absence, nor did she
hear of the chid being injired till two days after.—
The Jury acciiiittict the prisoner.
John and Mary Inhan Wevesindicted for an assault
and riot in Bethnal-green in July last.
Mrs. Clark, who is a green-grocer,- came to live
there about seven rhOnths ago, and the defendants
Wad lived there in the, same line of business fi r seven
or eight years, co nitinently they biotite jealous of
"the witness; which'-toon manifested itself in open
+Oa:aides. John Wason well versed in the vulgar
ton when paziedrix.e prosecutrix, used it very

- l

(seriously ; at the same time he invariably concluded
*ith spitting in her face.
Mary Pyc, who happened to be in the shop, on
inc occasion, proved the fact ; when the Jury
quitted Mary Wilson, and found John guilty of the
assault only, and the Court fined him One Shilling.
T. *Glanced was indicted for assaulting J. Spils-
bury, a jeweller, in Pollen-street, Hanover-squitte.
—The defendant keeps a lodging-house in Little
Pultney-street, and the prosecutor was in the habit of
visiting a lady who lodged there, and gave her mo-
lacy to pay for her lodgings • at length, however, the
favourite decamped 31. in the defendant's debt. On
the 20th of July he went into a public house opposite
the prosecutor's, where he exposed his connection
with the girl, and then rushed into bis house, went
up stairs to him, and demanded his 31. and said, if
he was not instantly paid, he would beat it out of the
prosecutor ; an altercation then ensued in the heir-
ing of Mrs. Spilsbury, which terminated in the de-1
fendant's being turned out of the house, after striking
the former several times. •
The.Defendant,in answer to the charge, entered
into a long history of the intrigues of Mr. Spilsbury
with the fair Lady ; but he did not state any thing
material to contradict Mr. Spilsbury's evidence.
The CHAIRMAN said, that the story of both parties
materially differed. That of the prosecutor's was
upon oath, and depended solely on his own evidence.
That of the Defendant he could not be admitted to
give on oath ; but the Jury would give it the credit
they thought it deserved, and consider their verdict.
The defendant was found Guilty, and the Court
fined him 13s. 4d.
Edmund Williams, one of the beadles employed by
the Gentlemen of Lincoln's-inn-fields, to preserie order
in that placer was indicted for assaulting AV. Rush-
ton, a boy of about 14 years of age, on the 24th pf
June, in Lincoln's Inn-fields. The boy stated, that
on the above day he was playing along with other.
boys, under the archway of Newcastle House, Nolen
the defendant, who is a constable, struck hintwith sf

stick several times.
A Mr. Folgard, and a Mr. Munro,pro.vea the brutal
conduct of the defendant in cutting the youth in se-
veral places, and his continued violence till he was
taken into custody by the former, who said, that he
was much intoxicated at the time.
The defendant called a garter, weaver who con-
stantly sits under the gateway, and an Irish barrow-
woman, to whom he bad granted the same indul-
gence, who said they did nct see the constable do any
harm to the boy I—however the Jury found him
Guilty, and the Court fined him 40s.
John Wyatt was indicted for au assault upon Mr.
Murdoch/444Leod, a Highlander, tuner and repairer
Of musical instruments. The Prosecutor was a lodger
in the Defendant's house, and a-eclat-ding to his state-
ment, the latter knocked him down, and beat him so
violently in the passage, that he has not been able to
follow his business since.
The Defendant denied the assault, and declared
that the Prosecutor challenged hint to meet in Hyde
Park 111 fieit Itim with pistols, but that he declined
the polite invitation, never having shot off a pistol in'
his life.—The Jury found him Guilty, and he was
fined 19s. 4d.
Rolert Jones was indicted for a fraud, in having ob-1
tained chailge for a fictitious country Bank Note ; but 11
the Prosecutor not appearing, he was of course ac-
quitted. •
Arthur Betts was indicted for an assault on John
Sterland.
Mr. GenNey opened the case, and then called upon
the prosecutor, who stated that on Monday, August'
15, defendant carve up to hint in the City Road, and
stopped hi-m in a violent numner, by thrusting his fist
and stick in his face, sayings" Now, cl—n your eyes,
I have a good mind togive you e d—;---n good hid-
ing ; you are the d--,est blackguard and scoun-
drel on earth." Prosecutor made no reply, but en•
deavoured to get away from him, and walked en.—
Defendant walked along with 'him about a quarter
of a mile, constantly using this kind of language, and
repeatedly putting his fist in his face.. He spoke so
loud, that prosecutor said he feared a•mob wegld
collect, and said to him,—" It you have arty thi>tgr.bo.
say to me, you know my address." Defendant re.,
plied, " 0 yes, I do, and I meanto come and jive •
a d—n good blowing up at your counting-house.",
Prosecutor apprehending he would proceed to further
violence, went into the middle of the road, and took
down the number of a cart a man was driving, in or.
to know where to apply to the driver in case of need.
Defendant followed him, and said, " 0 you want to
subpoena this Yvan as a witness, do yon ? Now mind
I call you a d—n blackguard and scoundrel before
his face." Defendant still continued insulting him,
and putting his fist in his face, drove him up a pas.
sage, and detained him there a'short tame; and after-
wards meeting with a person whom Defendant knew,
laid hold of Prosecutor by the arm, and held him fast,
while he said to this person jeeringly, " this is the
great Mr. Sterland, he is the d—est blackguard
and scoundrel upon earth."
Mr. ALLEY, Counsel for the Defendant, interro-
gated Prosecutor, if he had ever called Defendant an
informer, which Prosecutor denied, but admitted that
he had said that " Defendant bad been guilty of an
act, which would have been a disgrace to any man
who valued his character above that of a common in-
former."
The Jury pronounced the Defendant Guilty, where-
upon the CHAIRMAN reprimanded the Defendant in.
very severe terms, saying his conduct was highly
censnrable, and that it was fortunate that the Prose-
cutor's peaceable disposition had not carried matters
to greater extremities. He then passed sentence capon
theDefeudant to pay a fine of Gs.t d. and find security
for his good behaviour for twelve months, himself
in 501. and two sureties in 251. each ; Mr. GURNEY
declaring this to be the sole object of the prosecutiom

.
la

MARRIED. 1
On Thursday, at Falmouth, Lieutenant Paul, of the Royid
Navy, to Min Matilda Cooper, daughter of Mr. Cooper, surgeon',
of that place.

DIED.
Sunday, Mr. Robert Deck, son of the late Mr. P. Deck, al
emim nipwkseller, and Postmaster, st Bury. This young mats,
who bad the misfortune to bave lost sot leg, •undertoftWor
trifling ora;er, the day before, to go tyro miles in ritifilltites,
which be did ;eft ease; bat unforumssely took s insotity f egg
seater afterwards, wbisikaused Madded'. . •":

•• ' . '.'1.1 ' :": LCllV'pag' XsilfartiMs.... ••''.. "`":•.•': _
telt* EXCHAikIGE, MARk-LAWB,•0C1101171011: • •
• The kWh wink of Winer toikty Staltaconllloollol4Br
ply, but there being aweat demand asd,tisent bpylar IttillAhp
effect Early Iff the forehoili 0f aft savant* df TO ss. qtmet..
New as.annexesl--Fine Old a Ili:Pr-Basin 904 t sis eon
dearer.-White and Urn *NO vary NIS littlP"*°.24aCh
kind rather kigher.-01019191rile, and Seibert . ' 01
at list week's pticu. •"7"*.%. TA . *.'.. •• • - • ;11 ::::: 1
ObtISRALUMWD,INCY ,All VWDZIIi ..
"
Witeat,7sl. 851. 985. Beans, fOld) 701. 75e.
Fine ditto, (new) 100 s. MI. Tick thus, Wis. Iti.
Rye, 50s. 545. . • Oats, 355. 38s. 405.
Barley, 445.495. Poland ditto, 425. 494.
Malt, 78s. 865. . • Potatee ditto,44l.
White Peas (boilers) 1341.1441. Rape Seed, 421. to 451.
Grey ditto, 565.615.
Fine Flour 1151.1104. -Seconds 80s. 85t.
RETURN PRICE of GRAIN on hoard Skip as under:
Wheat 76s 1104 to 84's Beilere 120 s to 1495
Five so. to 99e Suffolk, - 14114
Superfine 945 to 98s Grey Pease 541 to 81e
Fine White 100$ to 1105 Beans, new 92s to 6111
Rye 46s utiles Ditto, old 00s to 741
Barley 404 to 476.. Ticks, new 56s to 60s
Fine 00s to 415 s Ditto, old 4:10s to 70e
Malt 74e to 893 Oats 94s 54$ to 40s
White Pease • firni to 115$ Poland. 41$ to 43.
Rape Seed 401. to 451. per List. Fhie Flour 85s to 905 per Sack.
Cutaway 44. Od to 481 Od per Cwt.
C`oriander 145 od to 16s. Od ditto.
Red Clover 40s. Od to -90 s od ditto.'
: WON diltd ..7 ~ 8104.01 to 100 s ditto.
ts fa 04 10 340 04 elitto.
' Rye Grass :04 to 344 Od ditto.
C White Mustard NW '472. 0 od ao du od. per Buslizl.
1 Brown ditto .. ,1105,04 to SU od. ditto. •
Turnip - • ='/' 1131 04 to Its Od. ditto.
RFTURN of *Whit/alb. itlark.lane, Including only from tke,
10th of October to the 13th of. October. Total 7118 quarters.
Average Ns. 95.1.-4 s. /id higher than last return.
A RETURN OF FLOUR,
From the Bth ofOctober to the 14th of October.
Total 19,702 satksAverage 82s. std.
24. 1044. higher than last return.
PROM THE. LONDON GAZETTE, October 22.
Average Price of Cardin England and Wales, from the returns
Wading the 16th of October, 1888.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pew.
1 8.
d.
I s. 4. I 5. d. I s. d. I s. 4. I s. 4.
195 5 53 10 142-3 I 32 6 16371 66 0
The average Nicest Sugar, computed from the returns made
h the week ending the 19th day of October is 365.104 d. per cwt.
PRICER OF HAY AND STRAW. ,
ST. 551/884:116. .. WHITS.CUArIi•
FIRT 51.• •ss. to*Bl. 10s. Hay. SL si. to 61. 10s
{traw 11.1111. to 01. • 51. Clover 91. 10e. to 71. 10a
Straw H. 16s. to 21. 0.
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
• Pockets (Kett) • • - Pockets. (Susses) - •
81. 15s. tp 41. 18s. . 81. Bs. to 41. Os.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Orroses 24.
To s'Alk the 01Fal per stone of sib. •
Ss. Bd. to 4s. lid. Veal 4s. Oi. to 54. ltd,
4s. Od. to ss. • Od. Pork • 4s. Bd. to ss. Ild
HEAD or. OAt7LL THIN DAY.
Beasts, about 2950-Sheep, 17,500.
Calves, 220-Pigs, 3.50.
NEWGATE AND LEADENALL MARKET.
Per stone of 81b,by the carcase.
Beef 3s, ed. to 41. Od. Veal 3s. od. to ss. od
Mutton 2s. ed. to 4s. Sd. Pork 4*- 841. to ss. Be.
COAL MARKET, October 24;
Ships at Market Shipi sold
96 Newcastle Coals 78 ' 41s; Od. to 53s 6d.
IS Sunderland 10 ..:. 441. 64. to 48s. 64.
2 Cinders 2 '3ss. bd.

Beef
Mutton

TO BE LET, for a Term not exestudise Twedty-one Years,
ALL that eligible FARM, called BELLES-
MERE, situate and lying at Peak Hill; near Spalding, in
the County of Lincoln, -consisting of a substantial brick Dwel-
ling House, with a neat Cottage, Granary, Barn, Stable. &e. and
containing (in twelve Inclosures) 204 A. 2R 17P. fifty-nine Acres
of which are Arable, and the rest Meadow or Pasture, and-the
whole In the highest state of cultivation.
With or without this Farm may be bad all that rich Allotment
of Land in Cowbett Common, containing 61A. 2R. 17P. Pos-
session of each to be taken at Lady-day next (old style)
N. B. The highest tender, by letter, addressed to Mr. Grist,',
Land S urveyor, Canterbury, will bpi preferred, ind further parti-
culars may be learnt by applying to him or Mr. A,hton, Cross
Keys Inn, Spalding.

• - - -
MESSRS, LE IGI-1 and Co."Surgeoni, confine the
iT-4- attention to the treatment of certain Ccenpiabus contracted
in an unguarded hour, and that Debility Wlichais caused by youth-
ful habits. Mr. LEIGH having been engaged in this exclusive
branch for the last eleven years in this house, it is presumed that
the advantage of stich experience gives the utmost success to that
assiduity with which they devote themselves to the Cure of these'
Complaints.—ln all cases of recent occurrence the cure is speedy,
and pain and danger are equally avoided. In every complicated
case, and in those distressing deficiencies, which are the conse-•
quesices of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indulgences of
maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatment ensures a safe
and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms are
stated oh the firstiuterview, or in answer to letters, containing a
batik note; indin every ease the most i64riolable secrecy Is ob.
serued.-4...-.•••No. £9, Arundel-stretv, nor Temple Bar..
There is..a additional ontattnce In Water-street adjoining.
. .

• 1.0 tHE NOBILiTY, GENTRY., ;4[l4l3rifthi'lkl 131.4 C
t - • IN GENERAL. • • • •
I)OCTOR SOLOMON prepares bis ABSTER-
GENT 4Qltopt, for public use, ItOich foe a series of years
has been the wonder and mbuiratlon of hi. private patients ! It is
the most elegant, fragrant, niild, eafe snd valuable Liquid orWash
for
.Scorbutic and other eruptions. It gently rename the skin to
a degree of fairness and purity' beyond the powers of description.
Ladies may rely that it renders the Face fair and delicate, and re-
moves every liana of main, tan, sunburn, or freckles, which rouge,
long illness' or fatigue generally Produce in short, it is the only
cosmetic a lady can mean her-toilet with else and comfort, or a ,
gentleman havy teeming' to when slim** is become a dreadful
operation by an eruptive aiseme on alexia. It may be iisedwith-
out the smallest Maud, for a more sovereign remedy cannot be
devised for even the most delicate frame.
Ladies and Gentlemen may rely on the iced qualities 4f this
Abstergel% as the beet clearer and beautifier of the skin.. It also
removes sedily, without pain or trouble, 'all kinds of pimples,
tetters,irCarme, spots, redness, swelllngi OT Carbuncles of the
None, &est and eteryapecies sf erapsien Ott the surface of

_
the Itutoatt hod/. • • 4 -
11se Abitesseat I.otiiot orvezaials of success with those who
site it a fair &in, and ai Its price evidently she*. that no private
emokunettifs sodSkt fatiri the propnetor, sb also may the public
be oonvismed tlat.doelkirlstiS a oat-Wavy Of its sucisest could in-
duce Dr. Soil} seibekard the rood *Woo he Is honoured with
•oarros
by all t*,t the with this.slcsant Cosmetic.
Note , •'. itlini ludstedtin eaek bottle, with the
name and ' ptorktott, bits," nil. Solomon,
Unesiesigs° tildoitittetreft which Is felony, and ;
Punishable wisis 4etHal.'rti-rt ~ ' t• •
iar The, suost, szo•givun, but bythe par-
ticular desire Of niasty : is • ' Will be published of those
Strholkitlei-Abitergent .—tke h.otion inayite had of every
tespectable medlidia 081. bribbialiMi 116griesi.- : •
-----.-i.. , ... .