Star.
London, England, 1812-08-15 00:00:00

PRICE. SI XPEN CHrEALPPBN NY.

• SALES BY:AUL/a—
. -
HERTFORD BRIDGE.
WAREROOK HOUSE, EVERSLEY, HANTS, Wynn
BAGSHOT, OAKINGHAM, and READING.
Excellent Household Furniture, Harpsichord, Brewing Utensil's
Garden Lights. &c.
By Mr. ROBINS,
On the Premises, Warbrook House, Evendey, on Abadan timt
RSth Instant, and following day, at Eleven,
I'HE excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
the Property of a Gentleman ; consisting of capital four.
post and other Bedsteads, with Chintz, Calico, Dimity and abet
Furnitures, prime seasoned Feather Beds, Mattresses and Be&
ding, Mahogany Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Bahaism with
glazed doors, French rod Window Curtains, Drawing-room
Chairs and Sofas, Pier and Chimney Glasses, hue AzminstsW
Carpet, 6 yards by 5 yards, Turkey, Brussels, mid other Carpets,
set of -Mahogany Dining tables, Mahogany Parlour Chairs,
Pembroke and other Tables ; fine Prints, Fowling Pieces, a •
Mangle, various Kitchen Furniture', Brewing Utensil%
(mss, Garden Lights, dm
To be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the Sal*:
Catalogues, at is. each, may be had on the Premises; at P.
Demeay's, flartford Fridge; King's Arms, Barba( ; tole,
Oakingham ; Crown, Reading ; Bush, Salamis gild 01 Mes,
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.

-7;;

•.• •111••••
.aomINIE• I.

N.

KENT, WITHIN SIX MILES OF MAIDSFONE4
The extensive MANOR of SUTTON VALLANCE, CHART.
PLACE MANSION, -AEC FORIAL iPITHES OP Tali
PARISH, &c. By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, oh Thursday, the With Inst. at 12, ht three Lou,
Lot 1. A Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,.
held trifler the Dean and Chapter of Rochester;
comprising the PARSONAGE HOUSE, wilt capital Barns,
i Stables, Cart-beuse, and various Out-buildings, and upwards of
twenty-three Acres of excellent Meadow, and small part Arable
Land, toget:ser with all the Tithes of Corn and Hops, arising
from the Land within the 'Parish of Chart, all thigh colds's-
, ts.3l3i on Lease to Mr. George Rachel!.
Lot 2. An eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land tax re.
deemed, Chart-place Mansion House, seated on a fine command.
ing eminence, and planned for the accommodation of a Family of
the first respectability, with Court-yard, Cbach-house Stables,
and Out-buildings; capital Garden, walled rood and stocked '
with choice Fruit-trees; Lawns, Pleasure-grounds, -tad
Mea-
dow Land, the whole about eight Acre., 'and immediate pos.
, session may be had; plenty of good Wet. r, and two Pews is
the Church.
Lot S. The extensive MANOR of su rroN VA (LANCE,
with Court I.eets, Court Baron, Quit-rent, R.aiefi, &c. extend-
ing over many thousand Acres of L,6nd, abounding with Phea-
sants and other Game, and the Tirrilser on the Waste, a moat va..
luable and desirable appendage to the Mousloss. .
The Lots are in a beautiful pan of the County, and within sit
miles of Maidstone and forty irons London. -
May be viewed by applying at Chart-place. Mansion, where
Particulars may be had; and of Mr. Culln, King's Head, Sutton
Valiance, and Stapleburst • Sdar, Maidatorin; Dag and,Beae,
Lenham ; Swan, Charing; 'Saracen's Head, Ashford; Worsataina
Canterbury; Crown, Rochester; Rose, Siuingbourne; Grethen
Head, Dartford; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. itobibs, Warwick.
street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

' M ARLBOROUG H.PLACE, BRIGHTON.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, opposite the GRAND
PARADE.—By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, ea Thursday, 27th instant, at Twelve,
A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land
A
Tax redeemed ; comprising vary eligible FAMILY RE.
SIDENCE, situate hi Maribosologbitiace, opposite the Grind
Parade, Bridges, 'dented foe the accommeslation of a Noble.
man or Family of diedwetion, finished us an elegant maw and
at a very considerable expence, for the Proprietor's own residence,
commanding the various views of the Ocean, the Reran, tied the
Downs; containing three excellent Attics. six p led.
rooms, remarkably airy and pleasant; two spaass
rooms, communicating by folding door, elegantly aid , •
fitted up ; two very excellent Dining rooms, also eensiawaicadlig
by folding doors, hued up in a peculiarly neat maw ambilatet
Entrance Hall, Vestibule, or Inner Hal; Water Ser-
vants' Hall, Butler's Pantry, medium Kitchen, Cellars, and
other Offices, Yard, dm.
To be viewed by applyincw gie Premises, where Particulars
may be had ; at the Castle:lnd Old Ship. Brighton ; Star.
Lewes ; King's Head, Horsham; Red Lion' Dorking; Swan.
Relpte ; White Hart, Goldstone; King's Arms, Cropleis; er
Garraiway's, and of Mt. Robins, Warwick street, Goiderreistate.
rED, SURREY.
Between Godstone and Westerharti, on the nod to
The MANOR of lIURSTED, alms DiTdDs,M.L.4lMaitinsA
and SOUTHLAND FARMS, near 400 AL with a Ono
Stream of Water,. MANOR-HOUSE, WHEICLIIILS' SHOP.
TYTHES, &c. Land-Tax redeemed.
By Mr. Rolliblls
At Garraway's, on Thursday, the 27th instant, at 1!, in fit Ude,
A VERY ValuAble FREEHOLD ESTATE,
pleasantly diversified by Hill and Dale, with mist eligible
Belles -for building, situate in tne parishes of Owed and Tan. •
j ridge, between Godstoue and Lympifield 4_ comprising the.
I ailment Manor of BURSTED, alias OITED and HALL
PLACE FARM, with excellent Farm-bow and Oakes, Yards,
Garden, Orchard, Farm-yard, Barns, Stables, and vartuna Oat-
buildhlgs, and sundry inclusures of Meadow, Pastore, Arabia,
and Wood. Land, surrounding the Building, containing upwards •
of 212 Acres. -
Also, SOUTHLAND FARM, with a Dwefi!ng-house, Bois.
Stables, and various Oat-buildings. Yards,. Gardena, Orchard,. '
Ste. the Manor-House—situate in the Village of Ottedi a
'Wheeler's Shop, Gardea,Drchard, and Meadow Land, upwardji'
of feel Acres. The Tythetof the above Farm, and sundry oeigr
Lands. These Estates are very eligible psopetty, the. Amadei
dry and healthy, commanding 'lionise views the sorrowed•
ing country, and • floe stream of water Goering threogh the toads;
a'l lying compact, and contain in all 240 Aerie, near to good
1 Markets, in the neighbourhood of several Pets of Hamlets MC
Fos-beunds, &adroit,' of Game.
May_ be "aiewed by applying to Mr. Gram, olijit liven; •
or of Mr. Charßeld, elOsted, where Pardadsithild'Plette asay
be had; at the lArldtsi Hire, Godstoue • Riles Aram, Wester..
ham, end Froydon; Swan, Riegme; Sun, ;,Aid INN
Brighion ; of O. Lgp, Esq. Solicitor, Noise-square, Umtata's-km;
at Garrawaigt.and of Mr. Robinl.„ Otildmip
nimbi; where a Plan of the /Estate tuay be lets. • •

w

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THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16.
es PRICE OF STOCKS YAT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Ct. Red. 37f—C nt—for *pg. 57f —WS& Stock
*per Ct. 754—$ pa 890—Sink Stock —.

GLORIOUS VICTORY OVER
THE FRENCH
UNDER MARMONT.

An official confirmation of the glorious intelligence
of Earl WIILLINOTONPS destruction Of MARMONT'S
Army has at length- arrived.

At an early hour this morning the following letter
w4s transmitted by Earl Birnuasr to the Loan
MAYOR

, " MANSFULLD-STREET, AUGUST 15, Mt
41 MT Loan--I have the honour to inform your
" Lordship, that Letters have been received from
64 Oporto, stating, that Lord Cuaros passed Ciudad
Ro rigo on the night of the 25th ult. with dispatches
" from Lord WelLtworost, containing an account of
'"'the victory obtained over the French on the 22d.
I have the honour to be, with great respect,
Your Lordship's most obedient servant,
(Signed) " BATHURST.
" To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor."
The accounts above alluded to were landed at
Tenby, in Solith Wales, where the vessel which
brought them was driven by contrary winds. The
Officer who was the Bearer of them instantly set off'
'for London in a post-chaise and four, decorated with
laurels. He states that the enemy have lost, in killed,
wounded and prisoners, from 15 to 20,000 men, that
the British loss is from 2 to 3000, and that Marshal
BERISFORD is amongst the wounded. Marshal MAlt
MONT has lost an arm, and four French Generals are
taken prisoners, --se
Tn the mews Unto, •n4l fa the absence of the di'.
patches themselves, the glorious intelligence is further
confirmed to us by the receipt of a Corunna Gement of
the Ist of August, from which we hasten to make the
subjoined highly interesing extract t
10 DIARIO DE LA tostuluve Atvurr t, nit
4, I can almost assure my &seders, from good au-
'l4l=4, that in the actions which took place from the
nth to the 25th of lest month, the French lost
about 24,000 men, although it was first stated from
,between 10 to 12,000, secondly from 15 to 16,000,
and thirdly at 18,000. ,
0 We also know, that all the Generals of MALI
1
sort's army, were either woundetl, or taken
MARMONT himself, and the famous BaNNIZT,
..ifere wounded.
" We know that a space of ground of upwards of
two leagues was covered with their dead and wound-
ed,
w.hich last were collected, besidts au immense
booty of arms, baggage and ammunition, by the
allies; that the prisoners which have alnidy been
made amount to 8000,
We have reason to believe that the intrusive king
bas disappeared with about six thousand men.—il
-
In short, we doubt not, but that the glorious battle of
!be Arapiles, will prove mbe almost a decisive one.
W 4 that we attall eve/ day bear of fresh advantage

Nit we havesreeeived a still furthes conErmatkii
111)setbArtert sew opportunity. A Spanish geutlensan,
who assenger with Captain Upsate, saw siild
'a 4 of thrbittte. which was drawn up by
---1 ..4sn eras in the action. The in.

a Spud'

•
• • •
for in this report was but
scanty, l d in every particular, with that
which has heeafiligie our pos.sessiom.
Captain Mantels/4s net svrpriser t 9 hoar that the
official dispatches bad slot been received in this
country. "rhe greater distance from Salamanca to
'Lisbon, than to Corunna, besides the alternate calms
and contrary winds,. which he experienced om hid
voyage from the .coast mila Spain, furnish sago

nen and 200 wounded Trench (Akers had
into Salamanca by the allies, and more
arriving. Zamora aad Toro were in •
the allies, and A:tor:Rita d surrendered.
in Astorga had suhailled do their hones.
SUHILZALEST TO TR' toRUNNA EXTRA
Ocnlltritit OF JULY do.
13011711IMIITI0W 01 THE GRAND VICTORY

?HZ EARL OF W -
go the Governor of this place (Corunna
to communicate to the Public all the .
Inas obtained by our arms and those of
which he has this morning received from
worthy of confidence.
" The followineare the particulars :
44 Under date of the 24th inst. they
Panarandi, that the enemy's loss is not •
men ; that they are closely pursued in
and their direction thoughtlo be Burgos.
•' On the 24th, the Allies had made
6,000 prisoners, with 200 Officers, and
were badly wounded. The enemy's rear.
attacked by only nine squadrons of cavalry,
French, who were very superior, shainefs
abandoning four battalions of infantry, which
sabred and taken prisoners. The division
marched as the van-guard.
" One invincible English have offered
and assistance to Senor SANTOCILDES,
to undertake the siege of Zamora and Tr
FROM THE CORUNNA MARV OF .
CONFIDLNTIAL INTELLIGENCE RECEIVED SY
NOR oF GOVUNNA.
o We have the most satisfactory intell;gence
communicate. The Allied Army incessant'
sues the 'enemy. Their less already exceeds
men, with 92 pieces of artillery. All
(with the exception of two,)'aie
made prisoners. Ma.rtnent has had an
ted, and received another-wound in his
victory has been one of the most comb
possibly be imagined. Yesterday an _
sion was to be in Segovia, and the fortresses
and Zamora to be besieged by the Sixth "
44 The intrusive King, to whom we
the merit of having foreseen this success,
instant fled to Burgos. The fate of '
• very different at the end of this campaign."
COPY OF A COMMUNICATION, PRINTED AT
RESPECTING THE MEMORABLE BAWL;
TUG no OF JULY, 1N THE VICINITY OF
" Field of Battle, close to SaLvneoca,
44 The French army, under the command
shad Marmont, was routed yesterday
that of the Allies, directed by his Excellency
of Wellington Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo,
of Salamanca, upon the left of the Tormes,
Arapises, after an obstinate battle of seven hi
which infantry, cavalry, and artillery perfor-
degies of valour.
66 The enemy were successively
all their advantageous positions, wi,
the artillery which they had placed
lo;s which they have sustained in arms,
and baggage, is immense—that in
morning, is from 10 to 12,000 men,
than 4000 are prisoners. 'some
been taken.
a At night, Mtitmostt• commenced
Alba. and as he is very closely pursued
torious troops, he will suffer other losses
to Castile: AU Spain willreap the fruits
victory ; and the Castilints, in whose
lied army is, will distinguish themselves
generously all the aids wanted in the
of the field of battle. May the Gon
praised, and may that gratitude which
allied army and its invincible and enlightened
be transmitted from generation to generation.
44 P.S. Bonnet has just arrived hero,'
with him more prisoners. The field of
than two leagues is covered•with dead
which is the Colonel of the Ist regiment,
the wounded the Colonel of the '
others. The English have lost few
geese rather more, and the Spanish u.
trifling. ,It is not thought that the total
allied army exceeds 2500 men."
FURTHER ACCOUNTS RECTIVED
24111 4Sicr-7 *Visa is
Mar:pont is dangerOusly wounded,
hal died in Pantiandat. His Imo* •
bad order towards Piedraltita, and, "
4sO) prisoners collected- yesterday,
broiight in today, and others badly
were abandoned In the field of battle.
6. It is supposed his loss exceeds "
it appears certain, abandoned 'Madrid
with 6009 men, taking the direction
sierra. 010 prophecying the enema
44 Tkeallied army,is, in pursuit of Lilt
allow; them no. respite."
Aiwa op TH$ D4Y,
" thadi,
Gismo deillrits the Mops of tsinhis bers,olo
otedigeiT foor gluit to be carried a the firm '-
WWI st vsood#, tvilfeena this qty the news he
Mooing haat his Seesilesey ceassli Tow. si
it battles coy tough' by os 410-'

moan. or the boas& . MCC Is. 6d. Ilimstqa. lAtained ill oe of it. 'len-
- ''
r
• PP , g
Puma PapPESSIONS•MELIp .1"—„„_-__
ribs Anted/lu4ap Churches to the 4r4 Gazette, c.ontaining the above. article, was tr
glilttlitt._
_l_ .11 reratir‘a_2_l2l de ll'ellwa-6-1-liilWd;_ brought to Plymouth b 7. the Spanish' brig la Maria. al
now aannianos to maw that LastUST. waste* we
roves that a Messiah cannot now eon* aireeellly Kamm. Da LIOARTa tilaatee, film Comma, which
00;...p 0 baipsan. ? , . ._..i. • *4* a*ille Saiihatmear to I.laktirrsis
Plinio ; lad of may . • 4; - . -
ilrid .
WINAL:s Trite 5% 034. lane woe earefa, "Ws also the beeeeiZrPrinellefloillte 4011/eda. •,
itaiiim he Heads. • -- . ' abet dacpments, ablady traasmitte4 by Sir Haan 111
POETRY. 4• • ' Ponthill. Great rejoicings caultiuued to take place bl
R at 141SCILLANEOU1 WU. R. at COettnna on the occasion. 41
cod Stkrioo, with considerable lona, hand. —k.

. -
. . . %
rs had been sent SECOND EDITIoIs
note were daily .
limmorna
. .
in Pot-I..mm of We have jolt beard with satisfaction that*, •
ed- The enemy lint and enterprising Most illstaken V. . - . P
:TRAORDINARY Sflying'frwoimth S9MpainPrtoil"erwatd4sl aad
Fraoesthinateleelthe 1 .
gess storm,
4
.............„, Of
SET MAIMED ET
ON. FURTHER. PARTICULARS. •pb
wunna) is happy stni
ARRIVAL OP TM Mr atTCIIIII AT
the fortunate re. • ,i• era
se of our Allies,
Precisely at twelve this day, tht •
at
....coccock in
i from a person graph Irons Plymouth announced to the . .
sel
that the dispatches from Eari Wigwags*
-,- .rs : landed yesterday at Falmouth, from Lie*
they write from Telegraph Message briefly adds t "b.I The r
au not under 16,000 enemy greatly exceeds 14,090 mugs" ori in their retreat, The name of the ship which has arthid 4se
rrgos. i •
_._ mouth is the SZAPLOWZR gun•brig. Isoed
Wade more then' is on board wounded, and is the
and many others beaseref bait ; •iii
LINOTOPPS dispatches.
a rear-guard-was as
The accounts brought to Uri Batiunses , • cavalry, and the er
were brought by a Military Ofecer leen .. ai
shamefully lied, Oporto'. He describes the route aed di
• r
7, which west all , the enemy's army after the battle of the Tema
vision of gweata 1 the .
ox.;, to have been Will and tornpllts, asID
loss, in prisoners alone, was tin thousand ; and .. • Feted some troopsid
who escaped fled without older in all d'. , .
MARMONT lost an arm—BONNET was killed is * a
Rs, CO enable him
g;
nd Toro." action.
th
OF JULY Si. Twenty thousand Preach troops are sapped
EDDY THE DOVER-
J have been hors de conies at the close of the tag,
1 went. Report estimates the loss of the al
ry intell;gence to
incessantly our-
A
, tish and Allies, in killed and wounded, at f ....
Among the killed we have to regret hi4or . . ~•
y exceeds 18,000 t
All his Generals, LE MAIICHANT: and among the wuttaded we ' i
lied, wounded, or
Gen. STAPLETON COTTON, Marshal Busaass4
fan arm amputa. Lieut.-Generals LEITH, COL`, and Arms. P
1 his body. The We further learn, that General Cuts is dad
' •
:omplete that can his wounds.
an English divi-
The above officer, who was on the field.'
fortresses of Toro
. ,
dining the whole of the 224:1, describes, is , .
....1
Siath Army. terms. the intrepidity and gallantry of the •1
1 we cannot deny • ,
troops. The Portuguese infantry displayed .. ... ,
iccess, on the 20th of valour', and the Spanish cavalry contributed' •
of Spain will be eminent degree to the success of the day. .4
mpaign." . The Private Letters alluded to in the Leosen ,
CD AT SALAMANCA* LOAD MAYOR, from Earl DATUMS; are fTOII ';J;
44
,TILII, /OUGHT ox NICHOLAS TRAM?, at Oporto, front slick *
Fr OP THAT CITY. Lard CLIFTON has also arrived. The man
,4
siumsoca. July m. has brought private letters from the Earl of W • ::
command of Mar- TON to Sir TUOSISIS Grudge% and other
rday afternoon by meads.,
tcellency the Earl
The following ()facial eontenonicatioa he •
'drig°, in the gelds Jutted, which Will be found to r)hicide it, oral
: Tormes, close to coufirms tivi • lases that we have sines
of seven hours, in .
-- „5„..,,.,,,," ' -- - -----•
ry performed pro. .. Hsu °suds, Mimi lieladi
se A letter was this morning received by I. • •
y dislodged from ,ad toottaus, from Sir Idicuouss Ta.snj
with the I°ls of au ; Oporto, the 30th July, in which he meatless •
red in them ; the i Lord Ciawron la 4 been dispatched from
rms, ammunition, army on the gfith. for Lisbon, with an acmes' • •
i Men, up to this . Lord Wesysiorou luring obtained a• -• •
!n, of which mom ' victory over Marshal Mealsoir, on the 2ld if •
eagles have also 1 same month.
• " The British army had arrived at Arista* (01,
iced tall retreat by i lowed by the enemy. Lord Wet.usicraos, obi
armed by the trio,- Avourabk opportunity, halted Ins commas.
oases in his retreat attacked with such vigour, at live o'clock is
fruits of this signal .
afternoon, SF to oblige the French to 'vases
me territory the rrs al.
...ornses in the greatest contusion ; and had ... ,
ielves in furnishing• not come on, the whole of MAttankiel army
,he neighbourhood have been destroyed. They sost 19 pieces of
;On of Armies be foes Generals, and 7000 prisoners. histoOf
which is due to the lost an one. ES Bolpti ET Mid ID be killed,
..
enlightened Chien, four other Generals wounded. the masher of
generation.
! sorters taken is said to exceed 10,000, wOl
er wounded, and
I 4 battle f" snore 'rived on the 20th it Tenebron.
14,000 ; but it is certain that 7000 had ally*
earl h°diet among i ." OD the following day (the tad) the bear
'mew' and nammg 'val ry came up with a considerable cuiuma of.
101st, and some
a meg' the Perth' • man heavy regiment took' 1700:
•.‘ f
enemy, and took a great many priSOCen• Q*'' ...
oh division's loss Is " our less is stated at about $,500.-ritiejot:
e °tat Intl af the neral Le Kumasi?, killed.—&r W. B• .
ED Maims Cot.; Carron, LEATH. and AL test, Wilisoded."
sok hi Ihrialig"t *
iced, and kis said Os Herald 011se• raw gesdel."ls*
s.
• og A Gentleman is Jo* anivet is this 094 se
En are retiring is 'poseshaiae and four, ui la en* no 41111Rk
, in addition to the
~ 1500 have been • '
at Tenby, in Rauh Wales, bays M , yra 0
y wounded, which
adverse winds; the drivers and horses are • ' ... t
.Ie w.hi leg to he the
with laurels. fie report, ns . ,
t 15,000. • Joseph, dispatches feten Lord Wur.imaroo, con
sdrid 00 the 90th, imPtrtaat hkeilliglige of a complete victor, -•i:
Lion of the Some. over &Lwow 1 itatiog that idiamehiy ha „.
killed,. emended, end prisoners, from 15
~1.,,5.,- '
:ea of the battle, . . , joiritiah lags ii foam sc. 4,•
'
men, that the.
of the enemy, and men, .• . ........a.A_ bdollsiPi
Dlteseroan is ansamgel the w‘...1......
- ..
VG antlill.
sodsiT. boa Wet trat stdErl4:o.eol3 ranch Gta
W '..a.
unmes Fr-
ep aME NSW taken prisonefs. Ito
bask to Inks Ina. eiseded on his welpllptiennVida." !ice
pare d /Amides, sod ..:'1
..4*. •-
. „gal.
. A •...reilr" .
. *Pr
es hs hp received this tile "me eithe'itimbnixagemsa, . w _..heel .
pi, et' we at the post '.O
4rHASIShraWr• . .
&Ansi. lb..'tinilf ire *9olied Yesterdays ill' kir Ai.. .4
... ~_,_

WP...--

~ ,

S. TIMID EDITION.

• , 1
The tajloying Mnrhe cosidettd as a 'it* emote
. - i
snalysis of Sir NICOCILAS Taawr's letter : .„
u. Lord Watutwcrrew having retreated, according
to d* intended announced in the confidential letters
• of the 14th ult. arrived in the evening of the 22d at a
,place.-calledikriiellas; where, it :five o'clock in the
evening, his Lordship, with his characteristic pene.
. vat; pefteivitt a taiobrable opportunity for turn-
ing as the enemy, ' Be immediately formed, and
am Mr coluidni, which were close upon him,
sad eeiring.. on With. the unguarded confidence in-
spinoff the appearance of a deteimination on our
part to avoid 'Coming to action. The attack wave
sonde with sucit;efiour, that the enemy were driven
with great ilaugha.; and in' the utmost confusion;
Erode the Tomes. ,
a The team. t
.04, :Men : loss was, not accurately
'known vikinteneiral Tierr wrote, but was confi-
dently reported not to .t.e less than 14,000 mei.
The pursuit:neves, centinueion the 254, when the
bony cataWcatneip, and took a vast number of
priuners:—On. the. g4th, the number brought in
amounted to 7,504 cone regiment of. German
heavy rivalry alone made 1700! ! 1 The British lose
sitogether was not more than between three and 4,000
• _mostly wounded, and likely to do well,. which
thews that the enemy was completely routed, and
that the business was more a put init than a battle.
g, The only officer of distinction named positively
u killed on the British side, is General La MAIM.
ANT, an officer of signal merit, and a great loss to the
I7:Mrvice of his king and country. General COLE is
. mentioned as severelywounded, and it was rumoured
._
'that his wounds had proved fatal. Marshal Butes-
poen was wounded." '

I

-
ft

INTELLIGENCE.

:114'
Guernsey
-arpaica
ersey
Anhok - •
Gottenburgh
AUGUST 14.

All. DUI

0 0
- • 0 0
0 1
0 0
• 0 1

SAN DOKlNcio,Porc-rmas,
, for America ; CADMUS,
ELGIN with a convoy for the
lajesty's ship NaztiaN from
eff Cherbourg, ; and the
,wns.—Wind light and va-
-1 vv.

IGUST 14.
CASTILIAN hu detained and
American ship Mary Ann,
passengers on board.

AUGUST 14.
the TWEED sloop of war,,
, from the Russ,lact head-
Messenger, with dispatches.
iy, Horatio, Tweed, Brito-

Earth, Helsiten ; Britannia, Steig ;
t, Randall, from the Baltic.
Wichctone, from the Baltic.
Johnstone; and the Resolution,

, at the port of Waterford
the river and adjoining
ithorised by the Lords Commis-
to grant protection from
who furnish their propor-
, at the rate of one sailor,
ten of themselves. _ _

,sona Hull have arrived at
, productive fishery. '
orthy of notice in the Greenland
-I,is year. A whale taken by
Hull, wds fond to have
)ging to the native fisher-
I his settles a dispute among\
the fish from the Straights

• •
coble, with six men, in return-
Harbour from ships they had
upset, and four of the men
them, named Blenkinsop,
, and six children p a son was',
The other two men were saved

cf a

lyir

taken out vessel ing
of being accomplices With
end to his eristencel after the
and WlLLlAstson's.
inhuman murder was perpe-
poor industrious man of the
resided at Clonmult, • near
aad the assassin ere yet tin-
.
'arliament, Gentry, &c. about to leave
country residences, are re-
excellent Postrchaise Com-
SeTlll7 OF ENOLISH AND !RIM
will be found of salutary
l
mind from the arduous bbsi-
I the ennui attendant cut a Wog
rertisement in the front of this
Gentry Furnishing, are respects
they may be supplied with an
mw and elegant style
Wholesale prices. Families et-
from Town, may be accom-,
sent for their approbation,
to give their orders. Mr. A.
the Nobility, that he is build:
warehouse, for the sole purposi
designs for Furniture, which,
by far the most splundidex-
Wholesale Furniture "Ware-
.

•

. .

•
. •
•,,,mel•Armts•••• 4 O. • • eh
• 'MnE MUM. • ,* E.nglana oft parole at how*? to g 6 track
Whenever my return should be,demandeds
itrireW 6/ MI lank Husslass..-Vhe Retie* ell i parole was signed by the Earl of
this well-mounted and highly disciplined seg. iment: ltiral Abercromby and we sailed
is to take place On' Monday, on HounslOw Heaths ; Moirlais in 1806. Upon my being sent
His Royal Highness the Paws Rao'sr will be on ils; almost immediately afterwards'
the ground, at twelre o'clock; asides her Maistrry demanded and obtained my release from
and the VAuxostesse will honour it with their pretence, as a necessary preliminary to my being
a Guard of Honour is to bafeeniskesi by the Life protection afforded by the Law of Nations
Guards, who will also keep the• ground, instead of tuatie.igents.
the 23d Light Dragoons, as originally ordered. I ig Since it his time become necessary
Colonel Rdemeotr, who has for many years been recur to the year 1906, I take this
Inspecting Field Officer for the' London District, is adding to the papers then published
appointed a Brigadier-General on-the Staff, and on accompanying Mr. Fox's dispatch of
dered to Portugal. These instructions I owe it to myself ,
The uniform of the Life Guards- la to be altered. refutation of the charge once advanced
immediately. rived, of having, contrary to the tenof
Tuesday the 89th Infantry, marched, in two di. tions, produced his Majesty's full
.powers
visions, from Brighton, for Portsmouth. I when (22d of July) no choice remainedLast week the public curiosity was much excited :or brealtoff the negociation. It will,
at Perth, by the. arrival of the first body of French remembered, that D'Oubril had
prisoners, amounting to 399. They were landed at , a Treaty, and that he used all the weight
Dundee, from the Matilda transport, on Wednesday, to the Minister of so great a friendly Power
and immediately marched to Inchture, where they tain an official diameter to be attached
i
lay all night. They again marched at four n.the negociation. No obloquy could induce
morning, and after passing through the town, reached, vious reasons, to make this docir
the depot about nine. They were escorted by parties 'lBO6-7; it is now harmless, and I hay
of the Durham and
.Fifeshire Militia. One prison it to the official papers of that year.
had been completely prepared for them, though the i " The story of M. de Clermont and
whole of the depot is not yet finished. , lin 1811, is private, and of no moment
• Saturday se'nnight, the Ist regiment of Inverness- j notice it, bet that the. pen Is in my 1
shire local militia, commanded by the Hon. Colonel tirely unfounded, neverhavirig recei%
A. FRAUD, of Lovat, was reviewed in the vicinity' other mark of the Frezeh-Emperor's
of Inverness, by. Major-General the Hon. DAVID: approbation, then or at any Other time.
Lentz. The day was fortunately extremely favour- I (Signed) et •
able, and a great number of ladies and gentlemen P.S.a It is usual to direct one''
assembled to seethe manoeuvring and gallant appear. ' friend who• will give it publicity :
ante of this fine Highland regiment. i shorter course—that of sending it to
first instance." , .
INSTRUCTIONS ACCOMPANYING MR. FOX''

. ..1..

. .
' ' -tietie )tily lit, Aos, with the Dispatch.,
lON On IlAltD. . ,ON THE °Tit.
" The ceu of Sicily is In- " The allowing ..
tolerable; basalt the retaining to recede r -", their
it was proposal us as an in- basis, so far
dneentent for f ishing our exchange in
favourite mode of n don : may became
if it be ceded, the following dif- if such ach
Acuities will besides occur: doted desit
44 1. where to find an equi-
valent? an equivalent for a pos-
seulon we can keep, in spite of
the French, ought to be of the
same nature likewise. How can
that apply to Dalmatia or other
..11bees that have been mention-
ed I nay, even strictly to the ex •
Venetian territories, w here even
there set-nis to be little chance
of obtaining ?
1 "2.ft is not possible to cur-.
render to the enemy the only
remaining portion of the King
Of NiOles dominions, without
-obtaining some adequate, or '
Dearly adequate compensation
tor that Prince. Such an apple-
.oatiOD of the Hans Towns ap-
wri absurd upon the face of
1t; and till further explanation
shell have been made, one can
hardly conceive any country
ispon the Adriatic where the
'laid Prince can be in any de-
, gree of security.
3. The die•ance of Malta
limn Igly friinsily country, and
,osittsc•qu.mtly from any certain
source of supply, may render
• of that kland

PRISONERS IN FRANCE.
..11.1...... ,
The following is a list of the Officers of the Army,
Prisoners of War in France, who were all well on
the 2d of June :
AT VIRDIIN.--Lieuts. Gen. Scott and Murray; Majors-Gei
Lord Blaney, and Stack ; Captain Wice 3d Dragoon Guards;
Assistant-Surgeon Coleman; Lieut..-Coe Wyndham, Ist Royal
Dragoons ; Lieut. Carden, Captain Phill,ps 4th.
AT Pays.—Major Morres, 9th Light lhagooas ; Captain its-
yen; lith ; Lints. Wood, Binny, and Moss, 15th; Captain
Percy, 14th.
At Mots Li es.—Lieuts. Donner and Petirice, 15th.
AT Sr. LITR Z.—Captain BeUl,lotis7 Captain Howard, 23d;
Captains Allen and Taylor, Royal Artillery; Captain Frazer,
intneers; Lieut. Harper ;,Lieut.-Col. S. W. Rindar, Coldstream
Guards ; Lieut. Milluas, Lieut.-Cot. Hill, 3.1 Guards; Lieut.-
Col. Gordon.
AT Lrows,—Major Totheringham, Captain Geili, Ensigns
Scott and Stother; Captain Godfrey, Ist Royals; Captain Spears,
1 Lieut. Jackson, 3d Buffs; Ensigns Pennefeather and Fitz-Gibbon,
Captain Shaw, 4th; Captain Erskine.
AT BOUlDlAUX.—Lieutenants Graham, Richardson, and
Field; Quarter-Master Richards, Li tn. Clarke, 6th; Ensigh
Clarke; Paymaster Dutcher,-Lieut.' Page, 7th; Lieut. Ker wets,
IColonel de Bermiere, 9th. i
' AT NANCT.—Captain Lambeth, Linn. Armstrong, Lieut.
Newman,' 9th; Ensign Sullivan, Adjutant Sutton, Payntotter
Hall, Dr. Johnstone, Lieut. Bremoan 14th; Captain Barrow;
15th; Captain Conran, 21 st ; Lients.l4‘Nab and Mackery, 23d;
Major Popham, 24th; Captain Skewe gnd Captain Andrews,
Limns. Grant, Allen, and Campbell, 26;h; Lieut. Foley, 214th ;
Lieut. Budd, Captain Paulson, 29th4 Lieut. Biringhatu, Cal.t.l
Hawker, 30th ; Captain Roberts, Lieut. Howard, Captain Cole-
F,m4lst; Lieuts. A. Beaunik, G. Beaunik, and Moody, 36thc
/garrison, 43d; Colonel Geard, 45th; Captain Ailmas,
48th; Captain Campbell. ass
' 'AT Douas.—Lieutenants Mealier, Leach, and Fltsood, Kw,.
.sign Gilbert, Lieut. Ryan, 50th; Captain Wolff, 60th; LI utp-
mots Frels and Alkuatain, Captain Goodunan, 61st ; Captahls
Lakiwand Heartley, Lieutenants Mordaunt, Teach, and Collins,
Lieut.-Colonel Stofford, 63d; Captain Stevens, 66th; Captain
Collis, Lieutenants Morgan, Morns, and Roy, 71st ; Captain Re.
saki, 83d, and Captain Lomerville, sad ; lieutenants Nichoila,
-Abel, Johnston, and Bogie, Et.sign Lelotar.
AT BITCH I Lieutenant Butler, 87th; Lieut. Sleehy, Figth ;
Lieutenants Moulton and Matta, Captain Blair, 91st; Lieut.
Shipay, 27th; Captain M'Bean, 2d W. 1,R.• Colonel Cox, Por-
tuguese; Major Haurth, and Captain Testerate, Sicilian Corps;
Major Sherpe, half-pay, Majors Bourke and Ramsay.
ROYAL NAVY. •
Captains7-Sir T. Lavie, Knight, Otter, Fanshawe, Joyce, wai- Nicuotsox and Co's. New PRIC2
her, Strachey, Blennerhasset, Hoffman, and Miller. in future lye published on Tuesday,
Lieutenants—Snell, Tapper, Colas, Miller, Coun, Wye!,
Fennell, Richards, Stackpoole, MiKonochle, awkins, Lloyd, turday morning.
and *Tuckey. A letter flog; Port Mahon, dated .
Midshipmen—Lord Boyle, and 68 more. " The following interesting and affectin,
Mathias—major Hawser:Captains Farmer, Phillips, and kid- which I have just heard from the
ley, Lieutenants Blackney and Morgan. OlRCerr of the SWALLOW, will, I at
DaTenoseft-Colonels Tyndall and Stanhope.
Captain—Gerard, E. T. C. and S. rest to many of your readers :—ln the
AT Zones.—Sir B. Dizy, Barr. Sir W.Barry, Bart. H„. j, guinary action which that ship mail
Tuftoni Hon. H. Tufton, Rev. Dr. Lawson, lieu. W. Gordon, superior a force, close in with Frei'
Dr. Gralnun, Pr. Johnson, Messrs. Palmer, ArOun, Holland, aucl since, there was a seaman named Ph,
Thomps•n. his wife on board ; she seas stationed
AT 0RL1.% N L—Way, Mount, Goad, Watson, Carrole, Kit-
soe, and Ramsford. • when women are on board in time - •
"
the surgeon in the care of the woui
LORD YARMOUTH, TO THE EDITOR.
close manner in which the Swallow agaged
" London, August is, 1812. my, yard-arm and yard-arm, the wounded, r
as SlR—Your Paper of yesterday, which I have expected, were brought below very
just seen on my return from Windsor, contains under rest, a messmate of her husband's ,
the head Foreign News, this extract from the Gazelle own,) who had received a musket-ball
de France, asserting as impudent and scandalous a side. Her exertions were used to
falsehood as any that ever disgraced the press :
fellow, who was in great agonies
" Lord Yarmouth and his worthy imitatorsobtained their lift ng his last : when, by same chance,
ben), under \the guarantee of their parole. in violating:ha:gas- ihusband was wounded, on deck. . Her
rantee, they have offended the delicate sentiment of honour.— already overpowered feelings could
Lord Yarmouth was the first to set an example so much the be restrained; she rushed' instantly
more fatal, as its author is of the most elevated rank." ceived Ate wounded Tarim her-arm
44 I-have always avowed, both at Verdun and at ed his head to kiss her—she burst into
home, my opinion, that the detention of the English and told him to take courage, all \
in 1803, however cruel, by its being a measure never but scarcely had she pronounced
resorted to OR former occasions, was justified by the when an ill-directed shot took her head
seiime of French property and French subjects in i Tar, who was closely wrapt in her
British ports, before our Ambassador had ceased to leyes once more—then shut them
exercise the functions of his high office at Paris.— I renders the circumstance the more
This opinion left me no pretext, however miserable, poor creature had been only three
I
for the bleach of a parole of honour. Since, how- a fine boy, who was thus in a moment
ever, a cbarge of its violation has been brought in father and a mother. As soon as ,
• the French Papas, and repeated with various corn- ed, and 4 Natuti began again to take
meats in the English, lam compelled to clear my- feelings of the Tars, who wanted
self, which I shall do.in a few words, premising that citement to stimulate them, were
. I can support my assertion by the original passposts ;poor Tommy (for so he was called);
signed by the French Minister. `all feared he must die; they all agreed
46 In May, 1803, the English in France were de- an hundred fathers, but what could '
dared prisoners of war, and as such, gave their pa- iof a nurse and a mother ? However,
role of lemur. For several months, I and many 1 mashy soon discovered there was t
others were perMitted to reside wherever we pleased, board, belonging to the. Officers,
till the cruel disregard of some English Gentlemen abundance of milk ; and as there •
to the comforts of their fellow-prisoners occasioned dient, she wasresorted to, for the
our being confined In fortresses, on their effecting the child, who, singular to kay,
their escape. , I ting oneof the finest little fellows
K I had passed encore than two years in the fortress so tractable is his nurse, thateven
of Verdun, when I learnt that Mr. Fox had, at the when poor little Tommy Is brought
command of the Prince of Wiles (to.whose,gracious 'by her. Phelan and his wife were -
interfeeence I am proud to owe my liberation from hammock and it is needless to
captivityl. applied fur and obtained my return to sram! . 11. /
•- • .

shoal lead ,
more suitable
that Power
" In such
pensation '
of Naples, 4 shall
up weft-understood English
jects for what -
ill-understood
but la casts,'
is nothing ,
such a transaction.
out, it Is
make asepar.
means we shalt
selves completely
all continental cot
'Waite whatever.
remain in her
my, prdabl
Prussia; any
possible meam

potseOln
nour of tf...
but by congoeting
the worm whtch frat.
accept as an equ'ralent
Electorate. Of
no prospect, -
fore consider
able

the possession _ —.and to
us extremely ditgcult at least, I
if not prrcario4s.
• Under these circumstances, I am of .
rate, time might to be gained, and that our
be, if pose ble; to make some arrangement,
tionable, might obtain to us the two gnand
the preservation of our Russian connexion.
" N.B. Corsica, Sardinia, Majorca, and
or any of them, be useful in producing such

14t4,41. INTEZ
MAIL
All. DOC
tolits - • 1 1
Warlord - 0 0 /a
0 0 7t
woo . 0 1 A
war" . .0 0 G
PORTSMOUTH,
Bailed his Majesty's ships:.
and MAGNET,
• to on a cruise ; Etc
s. Arrived his Maje
n]mouth ; Crariz "from el
14ThertA from the Downs.
Mit from the S. to the S.V
DEAL, AUG
• Et Majesty's- ship CAST
At into the Downs the An
litin Dunkirk, with 101 pass
YARMOUTH,
Yeiterday P.. M. arrived I
4iltlth Baron HARWSTADT,
tamers, and an English MI
:fps in the Roads Solebay,
*att, and Leveret.
SHIPS AR'
Off Yarmouth—The Wabfarth,
' Ike, ; and the Peederick, Ra
At Hall—The Enegheden, Wic
,At Whitby—The AlytweU, Jo
Slink, tram Greenland.
The Regulating Captain
. Wormed the fishermen in
trout, that he was authorise,
sippers of the Admiralty, t
hopress to those fishermen N
'fioti of seamen to the navy,
h et two landsmen, for every
• All the Greenlandmen fs
int port, after a very prod
A circumstance worthy o
4 fishery, hts happened this!
tSe men of the Aurora, of
bits back a harpoon, belong
if mato' Davis's Straits.z—Tl
• dte naturalists, whether the
ritr to Greenland.
Wednesday last, a noble,
• to Sunderland Harbot
Setting to sea, was up
ifr'• • In drowned. One of t
has left a Widow at
ll*wned will him. The o
lei. **cable.
PP/ men have been ti
Gam, oti. suspiciOn
yho put an end
muggers af the M na's and
S---711"11" sennight an inhi
hilted OR the body of a pc
aloe. 01 Geary, who res
14114.--Ihe cause ani
4 .!
finfn• "
Igenbeta 91Parkament,
opt Metropolis for their c
• to purchase an e
entitled «Tuts Sr!
This Volume wi
by relieving the min
4 Of Parliament, and the
. R Yids the adverti
Ts_
rfr.
.a"'w Nobility and Gent:
Fay acquainted, that they
Stu, of Mr. Attrus's
d....lltaitare, at the Whole
a great distance fro
"Prated with Patterns SI
:. • ttng they engage to
ei , begs to inform the
rig at very extensive ward]
;biting his novel desi
tali►lalcomplete, will be by
ifil7. Eneland.....Vil
Patmal

• ••-••• .
, .
• . •
. .
1.
tack to FraittB SPORnmet-A JAI z L1011)1014
tided, A silt&
' Elgin add Oita CAttilltittlt? itAegiti '
i together front Oa ?dada, last our keel einnaradd cw *wham
*tieback to Paa. which were dasided is fano,' i
by Mr. For, I TUISBAYs ADM? Ile
from this paroles
A Rifigepstsies of Ted Guineas each... 4 Inabledborn.
...
inn Saldock% b. c. Erpectadon 3 Its old • •
being under we soir. • . ..-- .. ' a , a
aoroae ornool noy a •
hums to diplo• sir it. C. Honywood's b.f. 8044 its old • a
Isetting two to QUO on Eipettatitin.
essary for ane to A Ssveciletediet of Twenty Guineas sari-+s slablittibeilt
i opportunity a Mr. BaldockraPectiticnt s Yr• old ' a
the instructionsSiz /. Co HOCIOU'S b. f. Sybil, 4 yrs old 4. a
I
f the 18th July. I Went“1"3110•11' Mike, of Mil Otilo••• WSh.
. Mr, T. Cramp's b. g." lobat/ Raw, aged • • 11
If to publish, in ski e.. ma„ywoad.i b. g. Dragoon, aged a i
red and now re- 1 Mr. W.DRlmar's b. g. Doubtful, e yrs old - . dr ,
of of my instruct 1 After the first heat Mr. Cramp's horse *Awl wet the ems
powers at a time : Tate • race afforded greet sport—Benin tit** enawasinst
fined but to do so i ielbanY Raw.
11, of course, be
A Produce Sweepstakbe of Ten 0111111111110k1,-
sir 1, C. kianywood., c. t., by wawa
• .1112111/II Nit
I then concluded - . •- '
WEDN mtlair.-
weight belonging
• The King's Plate of One Hundred (Maim. ;
Ily Power to ob. i Mt, Ladliroke's Hamlet, by Hambletonias • • • 1 1 '
bed to the British ! Mr. C•Ig0 (hardy • • . • - 2 2
Qb., ; Mr. Baiddcies Rabbit & • s. g i
luee me, for
ament public m 1 Mr. itildoch's brA. Malden
GlidaieentirsteS yrsofolFdih. 14461.346. - 1 1 •
ave a right to add I Mr. Leshinson's b. is. Why Not • • . a
md the snuff-box - . THURSDAY.
The City Plate of Fifty Santis.
!tit ; nor sho.iild I i rarr: iadb"i.n.`..h•Ec. Han"' Y
cire4byr. Orville, 5 old .
'Old 41
iv
:
hand. It is en- Sir J. C. Huoywood's cli. f. Evington Lass by Waken a a
ived that or any While the Horses were coming in, during Ow/Mend heat, a
r's recollection or young woman named Roalfe, of Stelling, havbig loreadaside
me,—l have, &e, got within the lineal was rode over by Espectadon, when ha me
" YARMOUTH." , two lengths before Hamlet with every prospect of winning this
h
:'s letter to some eat. The woman had her ann broken and was otherwise musk
bribed; she was immediately conveyed to the sent and cika.
I have taken a. terbury Hoipitah
s the press in the On Tuesday the Races were but thinly weeded, in eons!.
quence of the weather proving rather unfavourable. On Weds
FOX'S DISPAT .
ex=tn .
matted the Dow.. were much more numerously attended, and i
Ns/amis.) Cll
a brilliant assemblage of rank and fashion. Belling. i
ham's Rooms, for the Assemblies, have been respectably attended.
E OTHER HAND. The Theatre, under the direction of Messrs. Jonas and Psnier
allowing the French ha, had a /up porri„ of viabors, who have been Inua, „HA
from their original with the performances. The fire-works Lim night also attracted 1
far as to substitute an a considerable company.
in the case of Sicily/
..5..--......ii........
me his objectionable,
change be at the de. UNrols HALL.—A charge of horse-ttealint, OE
!sire of Russia, and rather a novel kind, was yesterday prefersedagainst
id
ble to to au
the arrangemeviews ntof a man who was formerly a coachman, under the 101.
ta
ere lowing, circumstances t—a country Gentlemait ar.
aicase,proviovicam- riving m town, stopped at the Griffin Inn, in the ;
be made to the King Borough, and seeing the prisoner, who had the ap.
1, wrsetsballEhnglisav! ftivoeit.ii pearance of the horse-keeper, he asked him if there
ndewhat we dam ee bn was convenience for his horse toastand i'The pri.
mood Russian objects; some answered that there was, and the horse was Rea
ts ofconfederacy there , cordingly delivered to him, and the Gentleman went
Ito be ashamed of in away when the prisoner, instead of putting. the horse
insertion. If we hold 9
into the stable, mounted him, and galloped off into
I probable RumLs will
parer, peace, by which the country, where, it appeared, he offered the horse
e .hall soon find our- repeatedly for sale. He did not, however, sell him,
mpletely destitute of but returned to town, put up his horse at the Horse.
mental connexion or in- ~,,,.,
5....,. public house, and went himself to the Dun.
hatever. Hanoverwill
3 the power of the me- Horse, another public house in the Borough, where,
glibly guaranteed to in consequence of information of the transaction
and we can have no having been given at this Office, he was taken into
meant of recoveii3g a custody by Goff, the officer. He was committed foe i
n so essential to the ho-
further examination.
the-King and Ninon,
niquesing 313111 t part of IM PORTAIIT DECISION.—The Minister of Rothsay
a which France would- brought an action of trespass in the Edinburgh Court
I an Pou'velent for•t of -,
tee 'dr this I tan see h .chequer, against a person employed by the Col.
rot, and should there.' lector' of Assessed and Property Taxes, for levying. •
ider althope of honour- the same contrary to the laws of the ancient reallntS
xas put 4331 for ever. Scotland. The Reverend Gentleman pleaded ex. :
emption as a Clergyman of the Established Church
opinion, that, at any of Scotland, in virtue of certain Acts of the Scottish
air ethicAvour ought to Parliament, which, he contended, exempted the
~ which, though eactp- Seouish Clergy .from payment of all taxes, past, ere-
i points—Hanover and -
sent, and tolcome. Oa the part of the Crown, it nos t
id Minerce, might all,
, answered, that no such exemption was ever given by
rfa en arm anzama,o2.- the Acts in question ; and should they have eaets
happened to contain any such favourable clause, the ,
ICE CURRENT will . whole had been unconditionally surrendered at the
Union. The Court was occupied two entire days
r, in place of ill
upon this serious question,. when an opinion was '.
unanimously given, that the Clergy had no right
tea July 10 saya.. whatever to the exemption claimed.
ffecting little store, . .
, At ihe Shrewsbury Assizes Kr. Jestke La Sidato
lips of one of the
an sure, be. of inte• presided in the Nisi Prins Court, where there *era
the gallaniand can-
twelve causes entered for trial, one of which only,,
iintaineri against so
was special, •ariz. the Wbrthern Tithe Cause, Smyth,
ejus, a short time
,clerk, v. Sambrook. The actilin was, what quantity
Phelan, who had
of tithe the Rector was entitled to, he claiming the
tinned (as is usual .tenth cock of wheat, oats, &c. according to the eons.
of battle) to assist
mon law of the land,, and the panihioni2 contending
hooded. From the 1
that it was customary in this parish fin only to
w engaged the ene- 1 hiere the eleventh. Atter the evidence had been gabs
rounded, as may be through, the Learned,. ink, _itossusegged upon lbw
y last : among she ' different parts or it, and isteemod tbeltiry. that the'.
(consequently her only questiort for.their declaim- lit* wbesber or sot
et-ball through the
there did immemorially eine. so q~ of giving the
.o console the poor , Rector AI eleventh initt nr seth. cocks be.'
i and nearly breath_ 1 Cages it WOUld remain to be deeded, elaribere,
nce, she heard her .1
whether loch custom was, is litojet nflaw. good or
Her anxiety and
bad? The Jury were of opinionthat such custom didld not one moment ,
exist. The point of law, chants*, do 16
yon deck, and re- all that remeins to decide this Isepoetast case.
ade to breah or gaol of Ohio
ins ; he faintly rais. I . An aztelePemen et
info u
lad hoodT
night arid • Sunday last.—T.
R
bet 7
Srvrvartavee*nd J. Perk, two convicts. broke out of thuir •
would
bill
wteeaurs : '
1 the last syllable, cell, forced two outer-doorsand after getting We •
head off. The poor the eell:rooms in a different part of the prison, dug a
a- arms, opened his
hole in the wall, two-feet through; but were previa..
si for ever. what ' ed by the other prisoners from of their PM
e affecting was, the "-
and retired to their own cell. - -
weeks delivered of j There is now a woman in the parish workhouse at
inent deprived of a Berwick, who, for several weeks, bus taken as smarm
s the action subsid. nance whatever. she was found at Gainsbm, and
take its course,' the . brought to the Workhouse, about 14 days al by the'
I no unnecessary in- Overseers of the poor, who have not been aW to pee.
Is all interested foe vail on her to taste food of any kind, though au ,
ed) ; many said, and seems to be in a state of starvation. She declares that
creed he should have she knows not when she last ate any thing, that sfut
tld be the substitute loatbi at food, yet, except great perfahnets wads ;
ver, the mind of hu- spoken te, Ilse thews no symptoms ofsisilisium or fever,. 1
s a Maltese goat on andher pulse, though languid, is quittugular. she •
Ts, which gave an will eve no account of herself, and • forams only to
was no better expe. remain undisturbed. The overseers have scancainest
purposed suckling that she has a brother in Leith, in indigent donor
is thriving and get- stances ; that :be has been roaming about tboollnie
iin the world • and try, chiefly in Berwickshire, for a eassiderebleAtilk •
i now she lies-down but it does not appear that she ever solicited-fray=
ever
aught to be suckled. * bed, and that theivartlairmi s.r 4sola. tmg b!Planti‘wnsine
y thing of. ,
ere sewed up in one beneath &hedges
say, busied in one fered mid,- saline.W'rilb""— sb. titter every MOW
. - 1 siowthot ells O.
' ~ • .
_. . .