Star.
London, England, 1815-01-19 00:00:00

Liititenant Cout, R. N. was next sworn.

Q. Are you not an agent fir trao‘ports, and were
you not employed under Captain Withers in Tarr.i-
gona Day, on the ISth of June, 11119, in embarieinz
goys and stores when the siege of the town was rais.
td ?—A. I was.

Q. At what time did ybu collie to anchor, when
did you receive your orders, and what were they ?
A. 1 came to anchor at half-past See in the morn.
ing, went ashore, and received orders from:the Quar.
ter-Master General at nine o'clock 01. General
Dunkin came to that part of the bench where I was,
and desired me to desist from eenbarkini: my, mote
guns or stores, and W get the boats ready for the re.
ception of the trovs, as the enemy were within two
Noon and a hall's march of them, Captain %them*
then came up,
_IQ whom
.. G4lcrSlPog-kilk OPINItet
the same statement ; and on his remaining silent.'
said he would go and gLt the order from the Com-
mander of the Foresail if that was necessary. We
then proceeded to mestete Admiral lialloweH's ;As
structions, and about noon all the guns on tile beat"
were embarked.

.(2. Were any st•wes landed on the 91,h ?—A. Yes,
some ay:munition.

Q. State to the Court what occurred on the 12th.
A. I saw no troops embarked before two o'clock on
that day.

Cross-ex a mined.

Q. Did General Donkin state to you positively oti
the 12th, that the enemy was within two hours and
a hall's march t—A. Yes, to the best of my recol.
lection.

Q. Did you not receive orders from Admiral Hal-
lowell .or Captain Withers, to continue to embark
the guns, after yon had received contrary directions
from the Quarter-Master-General ?—A. Yes, either
from the on 9 or the other.
Re-examined by Admiral HatLowELL.
Q. Can you not recollect from which of the two
A. 'l'o the best of my recollection, it was from Ad-
miral Hallowell. •
Lieutenant P(Avran iworn.

Q. What vessel did you command in Tarragona
Bay in June, 1813 ?—A. The gun-boat No. 23.
Y. When did you come to anchor ?—A. On the
2d of June, at four p.
Q. What orders did you receive on joining Admi-
ral Hallowell, and what occurstd duting their execu-
tion ?—A. To go in shine and cover the landinwol
. the troops.. I first brought the chief of the Spanish
Staff, Cavernes, on board the Admiral, and then lay
off the Mule-heal of Tarragona at ten o'clock till
day light, when I returned for Cavernes. I then
anchored across the beac!i in order to cover the lautfi-:
ingot the troops. On the morning of the 3d, I re-
turned to the Mole-bead, and fired some shots into
the town.. On the morning of the 12th, 1 was dim.
patched to Tom de Barra to cover the advance of
General Copons' army, and sailed at ten a. m. I
arrived there at three p. m. I went immediately
ashore, and saw Colonel Mansol, who asked Me if
the troops were withdrawing from Tarragona, and
said he had certahi inteliigence of it. During our
conversation a peasant arrived, who reported that the
French, to the number of +OOO, had taken post at
Villafranca, with two mountain guns, two field
pieces, and one. howitzer. Colonel !Annul then
marched away, and I returned to Adm. Hallowell.
Q. Was your vessel in tuck a situation wblst the
siege of Tarragona was raising, as to command the
high wad to Tarragona from Villafranca, and to be.
capable of stopping the advance of the enemy on
that road ?—A. Yes, it was.
Q. Were you not in constant communication with
me, so as to be enabled to inform me at any time by
sigma that the enemy were in sight ?—A. Yes.
Cross examined.

Q. In what language did the conversation pass
winch you held with Colonel Mansol and the Spanish
peas.int ?—A. In the Spanish.
Q. 1)o you understand Spanish ?—.(k. Yes.
Q. Was your knowledge of it such as to enable
you to understand the peasant's description of the
enemy's force, field-pieces, and position ?—A. I con-
tinued my inquiries till, with Colonel Mansol's assist-
ance, I perfectly comprehended his report.
Q. Did you understand the peasant himself, or
Colonel Manses interpretation I—A. I understood
the peasant's description.
Q. Did be use the Castilian or Catalan dialect?—
A. The Catalan chiefly, but with a mixture of the
Castilian.
Q. Could yuu understand a dialect so different
from the common dialect of Spain that oar best in-
suructed officers find it difficult to converse in it I—A.
Yes, well enough to make out what the peasant re-
ported.
Q. How came you, then, to require Colonel Man-
son; interpretation I—A. Because there were one or
two words in the Catalan dialect which I did not en-
tirely understand, and because the man directed his
conversation to Colonel Maosvl.
The witness, in answer to another question, stated,
that he knew Spanish sufficiently well to understand
perfectly that the peasant said that the French were
at Villafranca.

Captain John Smddarr, the next witness, com-
manded the Strombollo bomb-vessel, on the 12111 of
June, 1813. He WAS sent on that day to Tone de
Dana, and directed by the Admiral to take a pusi-
lion for covering the road to 'Fannon", in case the
enemy should advance from the eastward. He was
Also directed to obtain what intormatioa he could .re-
specting the situation of the enemy. He went on
shore accordingly at Torre de Barra, and saw Colo-
nel Mania)), who stated to him, that he had received
orders about an hour before to leave his post!ioth. and,
asked him it the troops were about to einbArk hum
Tarragona? H. replied, that he believed they were.;
Colonel Mansol expressed great regret and astonish--

~'~''er~=—"

. . • 1•:.:••• " . •
:gent at hearing it. tie then asked Colonel Mails°,
1144 Cher eould give bim any inforoutitia about the.
CY. and whether they were likely to adv4oce.l
nel Minsol give it as his opinion that they were
not likely to advance.
The Cr.urt considered that the mere opiniot) of
colonel Mantal was net evidence to be admitted.

The
witness then continued his narrative, :cod said
t he had also been informed by other pet soils of
the situation of the enemy. He went on shore the
next roosting tor tie purpsse of obtaining in?ornia.
Lion. About ten in the morning, of the 13th, he
conversed with a peasant who had left Villafrance at
half-past seven, and intortned him that he had left a
French division of About 5,000 men there, having
two meuntain-gues, two fieldvieces, and a howitzer.,
He asked the pas int, was it probable that the Freed,
%vele adrane Il? but the peasant could nut tell. After
haying received this information, he returned and
joined Admiral Hallowell.
'e witness was then asked, was the Strombello in
a position to have prevented the enemy from coming
ins the high road from Villafranca to Terragons ? He
answered, that there was a -broad roadie tiling Acing
tlarbe;tcli, which he conceived that he was perfectly
in a situation to cover. He did not •linuw, letwever,
whether this was called the high roid or not.
Admiral Hallowell observed, that this was the
road which he was enquiring about..
The witness Jut:thee Stated, dull be was all the
time in immediate enntmo'nfeetion with the Admiral,
Ila .could.4mve .isamesilaitip-ialtania4Liksins- if the
enemy had been advancing.
Admiral Hallowell then stated to the Court, that
he was extremely sorry that the information derived
from the opinion of Colonel Mans& could not be al-
lowed to be given .in evideuce. That talker cont.
mended the brig ide in a4vance, and was the most
likely person toile well informed of the situation of
the enemy. He, however, often received his inky-
cation from the accounts given by peasaitt3.
The Pasemetsr of the Court itti -amid Admiral
Hallowell, that although such intbrmation might
be very good ground for an officer to act upon, yet i
that it could not easily be made good legal evite,Ce
before a Court-martial. •
The witness was then cross-examined by Sir Jons
%Janne, and asked the following questions :
. Q. Was the peasant known to him, or a perfect
stranger t--A. He was a perfect stranger.
Q. Did the Aicalde or any other respectable roan
the village at for the peasant's being descry.
iqg of credit, or even for his not being a spy of the
eratosy t—A. No.
• sir Juba Murray stated to the Court, that his oh.
jr in asking those questions was to chew on what
Igrounds those charges were supported.
be witness being examined as to his knowledge
in the Spanish, language, said that he dad not wider-
stinsd it sufficiently well to cowry on a conversation in
it/ but he understood it well enough to know per.
featly what the peasant said to hint about the French
1 biOg at Varela:lca.
Oa his return to Admiral Hallowell, he repotted•
to him both the opinion of Colonel Mansol and wtrat
he had himself heard from the peasants.
, Then, isia
.re-epainination by Admiral Hallowell,'
he g these reports 11.0 been also conathae&
b ' fingdse inhabittnts of 'entre. de. Serra ret tun -0
in
f4die
13th to' their lionsusiftnui Which they hasl7l
de ors geialitthat flie Freisch were at Vitlaftanca. 1
The next witness was Lieutenant-Colonel William.
son, who commanded the Artillery at the siege of,
Tarragona.
He, like most of the preceding w;:nesses, proceeded
by a statement in the way of narrative. About half
past eleven, on the night of the 11th, he met a Staff
Officer, who informed him that Sir John Murray
desired to see him at his head-quarters. He arrived
there about twelve, and Sir John told him that he in-
tended to raise the siege, and desired him to make
preparations for gelling the guns immediately off.
He expressed great regret to Sir Johe upon the cir-
cumstance, and that he bad not made him sooner ac-
quainted with the circumstance. He alsorcpre;ented
to' him that it was then half-past twelve, and that it
would be day-light in about three hours, it would be
impossible to get sufficient working-parties, and to
remove the guns from Oliva before day-light, when
the men would be exposed to the fire of Tartagoon,
which almost enfiladed part of the road to the beach.
He told him that he had never been led to suppose
that he would raise the siege in a hurried and preci-
pitate manner, without previous arrangements or
prepar ,lions ; and pledged himself, that it Sir John
would stay till the next night, he would takeevery thing
safely to the beach, where, by the assistance of Ad-
miral Hallowell, they might be all embarked by six
or seven o'clock the.next morning. He also assured
tile Genital that by this arrangement all the stores
that had been landed would have been safely em-
barked, and no articles lett behind. Sir John Murray
avtoved of every thing that lie said, and then told
him that he should wait till the next night. Atter, ,
this the witness proceeded to remove to the beach all
the heavy guns that remained in the depots and in'
;the other batteries, intending to remove the guns from
;calve the nest night. While the embarkation of the
guns and stores was going on, on the misting of the
.12th, General Donkin arrived on the beach about
nine o'clock, and ordered that the embarkation of the
guns should be discontinued. He also informed the,
witness, that General Clinton's division was expected;
to arrive on the beach in half pn hour or three quer.
ters; and that it was the orders of Sir John Murray,
that as soon as this division had passed, the guns at
Oliva should be spiked and abandoned. Witness was
also desired to take immediate steps to cerry those or-
ders into execution. He immediately dispatched Of-
fivers with the necessary instructions to the different
points, but directed that the guns should not be spiked
without further orders, either from him, from the Ge-
neral commanding at the post, or front the Corn-
Inlander in Chief. He then told General Donkin,
that those orders ill accorded with. the promise
which Sir John had made him the preceding night.l
If that promise bad been adhered to, every thing
might be tarried of without noise or confusion, owl'
in a military mann( i; Admiral Hallowell then beg,
ged of him to suspend the execution of the order tar
spiking the guns until he had seen Sir Joan Murray,
and immediately went to look for hint. On his re:
turn lie informed the witness that Sir John Murray
deniscl that he had given the order for sptkiug the
guns, and said that he would remain till nht.
The witness *4 that asked, If the guns had hem al-.

44•44. 111,

!owed to remain till night, wnnlJ there have been any
difficulty in retnovii,g th rn to the beach ?
Hithanawer WAS, none in the least. IF air John
Murray had given him but three Mears precious totes
tice, be could hese renint:A every thing in the night
of thelltb. There could have been no difficulw ip
removing the lcuns from Olira on the night of •the
l2th, if Sir John Murray had staid till then.
The Witness then stated, this Ow order to seike the
guns was not given through biro, but pr thably by
the act:viral commanding at the post. •,,Two mortars
were landed on the 10th, and every day.throeghc ut the
siege scores And pruvi'inns xvti v. landed. SUPPIt
of stores sufficient for two or three day s' consumption
was landed in the first instance, and every day after
enough was landed for the coitiumption. He never
found the least difficulty in being sty,llied from tho
ships with every thing that be retrined. ikdmir 41
Hallowell anticipated all his wants, and give bim
the most prompt and ready assistance at all times.—
The witness also stated that he was present when 4
Spanish (Aker br6ught a 'letter from' 'Ventral Coyons
to Sir Sohn Murray, stating a of vision at the French
to be at Villa France.. He believed thAt the order for
spiking the guns was given
.eilmost itnmediattly after
the receipt of this letter.--The fnetliet examination of
this. witness acts postponed aiN•scsenkonwr.
Wise vial is expected to Issautitt Tuesday next.
I,4ll...Atste4sit.ci.p-tatniayrnsivrenlar4l repopoitcr siunita Hoods

~.

R0P411,71:

. J~ J, -~

• Yesterday a ntrmerous meeting of the inhablv.nts
of the parish of Lambeth, was held at the Horni
Tavern, Kenningtm, to consider the ptoprit.ty tsf
presenting a pet;tion to Paeliarnent against the rote 07211
el the Property 'L'ait.
The Cha;r vrts taken by Mr. bao.,rts, Chincliwary
den, who openc.l the his;i.ess of tit • tneet:;lg.
Mr. Daxis thin addressed many sprung r,rva.
tions to the meeting against the measure, which•bes
came the subject of discussion, and ranved'a string of
REsolutioas, the principle of which was to pressat
petitinn to Parliament
Mr. CotuNs seconded the R.esolutions.

Mr. Mtt.t.r•.lt compl tined ot btvi!iy been unjustly'
assosed. lie had telt the full of oppression.
In order to obtain redress fur the seizure of property,
which he conceived the Collector had no right to take,
he applied for Counsel's opinion, and was told by Mr:
Serjeisnt Best, that he might bring an action: in the
Court of Lrchequer, but it would cost him CM.---
Alarmed at the Learned Sesjeatit's epinion, he gave
up the design of going to law with the Commissit net:,
and appealed to the Lords .4 the Treasury. He
waited a fortnight for an answer. and then at the ex-
piration of that time vas informed, that their Lord-
ships could not interfere between the petitioner and
the Commissioners of the district. Mr. Miller stied
other instances, in which he considered the conduct of
the Commissioner► unconstitutional.

Mr. L. KIRBY, of the Common Council of Loh•
don, expressed some surprise, that persons had been
found to undertake the duties required by the Ac!,
because the principal duties were legerd .main. it
was playing at blind-man's-buff ynurneiehbonts
property. This was a truth which uvery Friar. would
adron, who had known what a surcharge was. He
was desirous ot bringing before tt,t meeting a picture
of those full grown babies, the Commissioners, sitting
in the vxercise of their duty. 16 Here sits Mr Com-
missioner," said the speAker, 4‘ in all the conse-
quence and plenitude of his pensioned and expected
greatness. At his elbow sits Mr. Secretary, panu-
pered and well fed, with more audacity than. the
Commissioner. At their Lacks Mr. Survey or and
Treasurer, collecting al. tip. y can, and planning the
destruction of many." He might add, the starvation
of many, for it frequently happened that this odious
tax, in its °Fel ation, took the very bread out of tl.e
mouths of the widow and tatherles:. By putting a
negative on this measure, they would give a death-
blow to a dangerous system. of taxation, and pre.
vent tax-gAtherers from assuming prover and autho-
rity, which should be vested only in indep.:ndent men
of unquestionable honour and integrity. A sort of
Hat lequinade was performing : a new sortof cookery,
in which the Commissioners made fish of one,
flesh of another. They-endeavoured to persuade the
public that their plan was an improvement in the art
of cookery, but the public knew better—they knew
it never would agree with an English s►omach.--
(Hear, hear.) He preferred the good old times, in
which an ancient lady, named Mrs. Glass, gave di-
rections for cookery. This tax had degenerated the
best feelings of Englishmen. and established an in.
quisition incompatible with British liberty. It placed
a gagg on the mouths of men in all pats of the coun-
try. If any man had been bold enough to unmask
acts of oppression, he had seldom escaped severe pu.
nishment in the shape of Income "Tax. Such men
had been deprived of that they had reserved for the
protection of age, for the protection of orphans, and
their dearest connexions. He expressed a hope that
the general voice ot the country against this measure
would operate as a trighttul spectre, appearing in
ghastly deformity to app.it the Minister whenever
he may be bold enough to talk of renewing the tax ;
that they might fur ever bury it, and prevent its re-
surrection.

Mr. iltrai, a carpenter, said, be could not remain
silent amidst charges, certainly made under soma
heat of temper. against the unpopular measure. Any
oppnsitiisa to the observations made by the Gentle-
men who had preceded him, might not be admired
by the Meeting, and he expected nothing less thaa tb
be unpopular in taking up what they would conceive
the wrong side of the qu:stion. .'s'lle,t Gentle:Tito
were declaiming against the Property Tax, they did
not reflect under what circumstances the Act had
passed, and whether it was necessary to continue it.
Money was the sinews of war. This Tax had berg
established by the Legislature, as a salutary measure,
and they ought not to condemn it because in some
instances the Authority it conveyed had been abused.
imperious necessity made the Minister impose a Tax
which w .uld be productive ; and, by adopting this
L'ax, ih. y had been enabled to terminate gloriously
a long expensive war. He lamented tue state et'
things, which had compelled Ministers to adopt th:s
Fax, and as it might yet be necessary to d•ArAy the
expense of rewarding the brave miry and n ivy, he,
for one, was nut inclined to join in the invective and
odium attached to the aseasurc. Much Dad bent
said respecting the misconduct or the Commissioners

4

~~

I

t

~~r

and
The '

per.
Aim Bishop.
Mary Bishop, the wife of John jlishop, steward i 0
the Kinqies of Hertford, deposed,- that she let the
house, No. 41, Hans-place, Sloane-street, to the pri-
soner, at a rent of 1100 guineas per gonna). The house
WAS ready furnished, and the prisoner came into it on
she/7th of October last. In a short time after, it Was
ruthat the prisoner was disposing of differtet
ttish had been left in the house; and, on
inquiry, this suspicion was weil.foended. Various
articles were discovered to 1. ave iscen pastrued 'in the
Otighbourhond. These' articles were idtntified as
lbe_j)roper.ty of John Bishop.
The prisoner addressed the Coart in along speecb
,filtim a written paper, in which he complained loudly
=lntl:ea sc,utrilitaine
ts of
of anneawtasipaperat newspapers,
rehileuratbeide
(wily, and insisted that all his transacsi amoonted
04 to simple comma debts.—When he had tinsh.
ad his harangue, many parts of which were pl.u,ible
raged ingenious, the Jury, without hesitatioa, pronoun-
eadhim Guilty. •
• The Rr.coftataa then said. Prkoner, the long
,apaseb which you hate just snide osiy serves to can.
I SSW the Count that you are much too clever a mein
fti be giffered to reatain in this emintry.'/
Smith Baptisms WAS indiated for unlawfully mar-
rying with Elisabeth Leatchs his former wife l„ lug
the* awe. The Parish Clerk of Kingston upon
11Tharnetixesred the prisoaer'ehaving been murried to
a young woman of the name of Amy Patty, on t:ic
18th of Weissuiry, 1812. The ParithClerk of Heston,
in Middlesex, produced the marriage register of Hes-
am Church—the marriage of Francis flodenham with
Iliribeth Keatch was there inserted.--Elisabeth
irseatch deposed that the prisoner had passed himse:f
ar as a widower, whose wife had died in child-bed.
-.;-el'he prisoner in his defence said, that the witness,
without any solicitation on his side, had become vio-
lently attached to him, and had threatened to make
sway with herself unless he married her, although she
knew perfectly at the time that he was a married man
I—Fearful lest she should commit suicide, and being
isesarant of the penalties attached to the act, he bad
anketunately complied with her solicitations. The
jury found a verdict—Gray.

1.....1•1

BOW-STREET.—Yesttxday the Office was fillel wilt
motley groupe of Turks, Moors, Grcek ,Stc, to
bear Captain Hasaug, of the Turl7is'i schooner Gelca,
'clrarged with assaeitmg and uo:lnding .1. Chviitii a
seaman. It appeared, in evidence, that in Novem-
ber last the iclocater was tying between Doter, anti
date Creek, when Ciragno (who was at work
op board) asked the cook to give hint tome bread;
Stich, being in the bearing of the Captain, he called
out to Ciragno to know what business ha bad to give
orders ? and afterwards gave him a violent blow
with a large Turkish pipe. Ciragno asked the Cip-
taln why he used him so ill for merely asking tor
some bread t when the Captain sAd, that he had
better bold his tongue, or be "Would him. He
then proceeded to his cabin, returned in a short titne
with a sabre, and aimed a violent blow at his head,
'hut which was fended off by some of the crew, and
the sabre tell on his thigh, and inflicted a wound.
Mr. AU= stilted, that this prosecution teas coni-
menced against the Captain, in consequence of there
being a dispnie between him and some of the crew
for ffieirSrages, and in consequence actions had been
brought by several of them against tbe C train. Mr.,'
MIL, for the prosecution, stated, that he had !eve.
rat (Alter charges to hring against the Calitain.'in
consequence of which the further proceeding was
pos.tponed.
MARLIOnocci.ST/tEET.••.-Yesterclay R. Clark and
J. Grips were charged wilt' assaulting one of the
St. Giles', watchmen, on Tuesday night. The pri,o-
nets were endeavouring to get into the chinch yard ;
and, on die watchman approaching them, one of them
'trick him.—Committed in default of bail.
On the night of Monday last, a number of young
men were detected in the 'act of attempting to lilt
from her grave,. in Govan church-yet d, near Glas-
itt.w, the corpse of a respectable woman, who bad,
with her husband, brought up to maturity a lare
family the village. The pawns guilty of tic
outrage were fortunately discovered, when they had:,
'dog down in the coffin, and mule a bole in the head
al it. Though very closely pursued, they all escaped,
through +be darkness of the night.
Sunday se straight, at Stockton, a boy, about five.
)ears i f age, belocging to Mary Greenwood, it poor,
' woman of that place, having been left in the haute,
biscloatbs caught fire, mid he was burns to death.
' The tteo Students recently expelled Trap Sidney;
College, Cambridge, were charged- with assaulting an,
inhabuant of that town, one of whom attemptea aol
fire a loaded pistol at his head, which fortunately,
only flasbed in the pan.

021 e :Tarp ialltediately reterted a Wardietr:dttlity.
The CONLNOW Sesiamir then, ilfter -ealtesteing; iri
severe sirens,
.on the enormity other aliktace, _Anton-,
tother to seven yelirsthinspomition:
Amu No was indietedifor itealiiyaro counter-
piaci', and altsekey claim Reads'', the provenly of
intm ti tittle.

born it: pepternner, 1a71%. ; Inc clucaa waa mega, p.a.
'''' .the doctor calmed iltr dews stony ilia put bet ilrili gregdez, ukraddietron, Richard Pollen, Esq. ot Lincoln
. ,
f old. She sat with her twirls in St. Paurcgit)rch.; ,
. eruch. *men taus der itOfflart. ; illaip_Aied, die eitititilanghterus Samuel Peps Cockered, Ell
' . 1 yard to receive charity, and her eldest child by bet.—a .L.,: .
~... .
rANZA ytiher was again called, d denied every lit'amm.' '
, 1 One day the prisoner came to her there,`;ahen ter` an
*MO* letiallt. Alt Ilitho• ,Weermoatb, Tbeatos Widow
to her,, word of this. Somebody before the Magistrate culleil gait wag* Apiodgla, daa&Ster ofpr. Pemberton.
V: twins were about seven weeks old, and saltd
her Brown, and, being very much dueled, 'she tali Jan: 11, *I ironeray, the' km 'au MiCulb!n,..c. Mary, yew
0. she hid fine babies in her arms, anti gave her a penao
:,,a she then said
yo you do not siem•to get much mtnz "I. end 1.4' . daughter of Mr. hetes Welsh.
ii a Martha Caldwell,twelve yea.
41 here , but if you will go with me as tar as Wig
who employed her to draw her !mink Whic .
trof asea 'knows,. gat
weiirtheiagesioaseoestpht.iger.. tagest.Nachiehlary'stetteatt.r.webb,uale
toveogesahemateli
1 chapel. I will introduce you to a 4: Ladya whit 'ileig gtenkit Olt "lOW* MIMI the MAWR tha loner case bolos mown
wit ,wett- t with stir.r she did for three weeks; she went thrielimes a /lair of to,aiaNeoesent wire-1)44 cite Mtb he tea. led to the aka
S give you half.a.gninea."
for that time. She got sometbing Shc &Martini 0r... „.. . tii,' ~. . -, DIED.-
. carrying her children, until, is Otteapudei.her clqih•, .
.. 'fell off ; and when she asked her to. ptie the oldish hint Millwood, 'the prisoner's meebitra, . A Vtfriotto, at his slat la Eat Lothian, Robert Dean
..
N
'ion. the twins that they might not catih ousel, Thei that her daughter livied With tier kie eripite berorteit 14-, •Aummit
at *I Whit:.
„., , Robert U. Piing ta, r.,
'iiisoner oared to carry one of them ; wienees thin, .14th. at Oetabet 104 • Iler 41P2Milinee; wi . lasitlialein.ottbe Skinifor, the county of Cork, and Colossi
...,
i :411Ve her the bigeott. They walked on till they Oghther pregnant.— lwant,Si ql4llo ii*aio Ow lgoeckceckte‘tasstsfsaVitts.
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. i .IRe to the ecinimerci.throad, at the Corner iii its tom about hair .444. 114•010.*I4k fiti4 :1..11;r1, "Pelle bia I.4lStalte 'n Y )1-k' the Rev. Bin
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Isrblic house, when tbo pr;sener gave .her. dd. to get a lobar, with thlue aitpearaicee Amid Ret. . AAR 011 _ , !ASC. Br4seit-utase dtle, Oiford, Rector
• -_.• d. . Si. ieleincietAvespeolf WI Anew of Wrenn sad Amon
zinc of Ixer. Wittless said, she did not want Nice, bacle at dee o'elnek, and bratt#4 ii fibijd pan. neripp.,
et .. .
... the wanted to see the Lady ; she answered—es tidy She seemed vary ill, awl the shiest ad titi .4, • - ja% Optfilutelwaggpumlo the night between tbs, Ali at
. Akar, I amt only going to chew the Lady this Anis ante of being nearly bob). The . ball 1....:.* . eat lost.aset 44 Cam Isriii*Oisti ma the tete hfir...l4
1 `twin." As they *sec up a court, 'bin 'eldest ehil4 •4
appearante of a woman Deady• mire/ • • limb*, etWornetol..• *' . • . '
.., visit bad fain . beside . *flip ill tlia/bly, felt dotaFt: Gray and teitneisAkt ki.P witlYbgr, ilights,Aßl.; . 6....."llll:WatrAg.h""elli.ii.A,Dl"lll"ll.l2 .A4...Ak fi11et...m.19%1. Hveddll96, an.. 6...--1-1.11 fa
•
1 Viiikig saw 144_,1V0.,* ile,Srte4.l.44,oked alter 6141 her."'" for a 1i1641 41 'kilt ("3: lirp ".!
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*Gbittre IbeF9MINW gEIP RI Ws? IC 111 coiik oravitfAittwoorp alit* - ... .. .
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aiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmo., . .

site—
,itid done. Sce was lii hiii,k 7at Eiejyr atilt oc.; 777 , BIRTHS. . . ..
a peas that, the it„di of tile are poisoned by the Inditicretion of n
tober Iva. The prisoner bad diving Mr pectraggal Friday, In Rerkley•square, the 'Duchess of Newcastle of a sot. nieguarded hour. •By a superior method such complaimes. ere
1111111ped OK of sit*p pair Of *Sin window: - • •- • —3llevileelar Leidy of fiterv.Thos. Pyna Wilfferitits, of Ouisi easily cured; and even where others Lave ;ailed, we trust tbs.
• . Janke), of a eon. we may presume to off.' • rad.' .-ai re-et,t.,'. iithinent.- Few, hoes-
, Tberillehtlift in ber defence. preload that the was 'Dec. ge, a poor woman, named Thempset., residing In one 'of : ever, are the cave Or CVMPUCaceI dimes, in this clingier. cow ;
Wan to Brown's 10011111 (pointing to • Fiala+ ) wIW the-Spiefilitauses,inesus, other 6 sth chdd, all by the rums father.: pared with the ealimitoui situation of men, who, front en h‘nk.i.
.10.iimught her a doctor. . She was there dofveeted, gad ' ' , -- :. geacein a solitary -eke, oethi prevalent griettet of a fashi.adab,:.
MARRIED. , We, aeiguige,that.statat of debility .which is the twavoidable sow
wan peraklous hah. its. Where ...."-- unhappy screw '
-the doctor =stied lateen's stairs, sad put het ins garegdry, at,Paddiagton, Richard Pollen, Esq. of Lincoln's in„..yee a
~ fan& Aid, theekletiidatigtiterto Samuel Peps Cockeiell, Esq.. heondi• over hits nfiaery, but carettally conceals Ilia misfortune% it
'oath. which took bet hoe&
. litinstileretnn; • 1 ntay be some consolationotr hint th kuowoluo altheugll it be ;it
Eliz2bithf idler WaS °Bain Cided, Ina denied evell Matiles ittotautot aishvip .Weerrnontli, Theists. WRidinaidik -object of doubt oi• uncertainty wit!, other Praetitloo I. tee re- I
word of thh. Somebody before the Magistrate call/A got AgAlialla, daisgWer oflDr. Pemberton. I !noval of these deficteueles by the gt adualtro/ress of Ren'ovatitint
her Brown, and. being very much Smiled. 'she an.; Jar 41,1114111trangrayt the. key. John WOW/Woo to Mary, 9111:0114' is the &ego...gown in our etwrieuc;•. lithe ritas of 13.1,.e1tee Li-
• • IA
sweted 'twit. daughter of Mr. hates Welsh. Venuslave tune to reduce' manly vigour, mucb alias(/' prill
be prevented by an' early eounterection of tics liangota state. as,'.
Martha Caldwell, twelve yeatrof esti blimp ankh JasigoeSttlitateplityseiliataseSt.NachistMary's Chum:wehh,utle
tothetitegesgliamottwo.the;
rtdrr~in these Min no great- diacelri will occur.
I. Shen*, who gin plci;yed her to draw her Wink whist'. ow arkpfp,twil salmithe man,in %balance case belns orlawits• • The secrecy article is %GI tlWeatia: to ~tie tindertgin and the
akvei quatifications wid,h t.se have ',returned to state 1,44:1the bids'
i she did for three weeks; she went thriolitoes a dig or to;inioNsirelent w reliving the Ea he has led to the
Is given, that Mesers. Currie' and Co. may be consulted by Fe-
Janafor that time. She got somedihig like &Mamma tilit. - DIRD • of our pretensions. sod to rein:l4llml A, 1,1) suet: this ketonic:,
1 klilivrood. •'the ptisoper's mathitcp, *polio, 1bt2.411,1.. at bit seat la Eat Lothian, Robert Delutsl;
the White. thou of ticker sea wilt the greaten secrecy and honour,
i that her daughter livied *4 tier hie "WU bsTortei:et tit at corbaber. maw . rt U. assent 41.'
Owe Robe U F' Id, F Married Women, who have l•reg -hew disappointed in the-•
li .14th- at Ono*
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jitter 1.i.,..-0; v.. , asiogaishtledle surelat the minty of 0061 and Ccdosat of upectgsloos tan bandy, re .y be assured, that in aunt inigar,c ,
U.ght. her relnansf*.--, arant# ONI. 10._„eSaialts4 04 )47ititCark rWit4ll4 of :ra•
suds
Ac
itrthecutettniefryllare*""rthle: to Este the parlculari ti
i 'house about ksl
haaPaoa isala. 114.41 411:1 44 in "V bis rwe 18 Ylek' the Are. Hen"- of their case a „d al h lil r . I
AS& Re4nitti-nose dtlef, Orford, Rector el. i i,,
rind a t.y,inr, and eliel-ning a t..-
lc ' lobe*, with thane aliPeataaaa• Ala* • ff. . lg. sets tganynnit find came of nun sad Arteneth, m ttancenor adviced
eta
c nes,. weer. the manse Ina tg. FA -1
• bacle'at live o'clock; and brousfht aahild Itisli.hte..pP., . ft" to mit.td
•ot lititrs.
r. She seemed voir ill, autd the silfaist • ad' titre, • .4, • - -4,4 qv, taipaikassurs, la *night between AA Sth red- CURRIE tua4 OP• sllllP4me, Nr- 107..-11169m•vairrito-
g ante of being newly hots. The •
... basl ! ..,:. .*I bibs. saell 44. Croliffilllk!rP..ol4-1641. so" 1,10 !at. Mt...Mu': HUM %VALERA I .LUblliON atellXlll i ti'datclit,tow. t
appearance of a simian aeveq. Tom/ -. ~ linwirwotivostert'll.-
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.. - , .-•-, se aslownsatter li•
• . • Lanett, ift Mints, wed 96, L Hatekloste, far- 40 . - tot
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1. Gray and tsitneu,sat isisi lei* per ' ais4tiSels.,.. vaiewseiliftwaimmodomi. ...a.... . niii.imberabk
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_......._z_:
_____ rniTay,r Psi a
tt her roan for a li161101.• , till' k"):447p ..
... . • ime ItiltheiiPitgiveli lb* 'espaitold- at slim elassele lAvsttlUK sittaid--*TCtiii.liAlv.-e4m.a4 kteer '.7
The its.Coial9ll4oo
. • ~ . 41.44. . • -, • -.
- ,- % - - . • - • plaillibed there, and at me Oar OdiekTemple au:
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