Star.
London, England, 1811-10-29 00:00:00

THE Art Y.
The follbwing Officers have arrived in town from
Portugal, on account of ill health :—Major-General
DUNLOP ; Captain Itrvisrrv, Assistant Quarter-Mai.

ter-General ; and Captain •M'Auterna, 13th Light
Dragoons.
The 27th, or Enniskillen Regiment of Foot, the
three battalions of which are now on service, expect
orders to raise a 4th battalion immediately : from the
high charnctor of its'kobleet;lonel (Earl MotiA), it
has long been a favourite corps.
The allied army, divisions, has gone into
winter cantbnments, namely—lst.division On the vil-
lages !rind Celoiico t 2d, at Castello Branco and
Portalegre ; 3d, at Alfayates ; 4th, at Nave cPAvers
sth, at Guarda ; 6th, at Sattelito ; 7th, at Penamk:
cor ; light division, at Fuente Guinaldo ; cavalry:'
chiefly between the Coa and Agueda. The Officers
who were woundect oh the retreat are doing well.
Thursday, a detachment of about 250 of the 2tl
battalion of the sth regiment, under the command'
pf Lieutenant-telonel Ltonr, marched into Edinburgh
Castle, from, Glasgow.—The next day they were in.•l
steered on the Castlehill by his Excellency Lord Via%
CountCA TUC ART. They are to embark for England,
in a few days, and are Afterwards to be sent told
Vest ir.dies, to reinforce the Ist battalion.
Friday, a dnachment of the 9th Veteran Battalion
embarked at Leith, for Orkney.
Three hundred and sixty prisoners of war were
landed* Leith, on Monday, from the Regulus, 44,1
and marched off to the depot, under an escort. On
Tuesday 123-prisoners, from the depot at Pennycuick
were embarked oft board the same ship, in Leith
Roads, which sailed for Portsmouth. Many of the
prisoners, who arelickly, old, and infirm, are to be
sent to France ; the remainder, it is said, have volun-
teered into the Bfitish service.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM AN omega OP TWE CORPS
Or ROYAL ARTILLERY mimes NOW SERVING IN POR-
TUGAL. Frenada, October
U I seize the first leisure Moment to inform you,
of the state of things in this country, up to the present
date. I have already apprized yoti of the occurrences
of the 25th, 26th, and 27th ult. and shall now chiefly
confine myself to the present situation of the army.
" The whole of our troops, instead of falling back
as before conjectured, and as our movements then in-
dicated, have advanced, and now occupy diffe-
rent cantonments on the frontiers of this kingdom.
" The light division Is at presentin Fuente de Gui.
Waldo, from whence we commenced our retreat on
the t6th ult. • The Ant division is eight leagues in
the rear of the Coa. The fourth division are lying
between the C6a and the Spanish frontier. The other
divisions are stationed in different villages in the rear.
of the Coa.
" comeqience of the army lying so wide, lam
inclined to think they will remain where they are dur-
ing.the winter. 'Yet, on farther consideration, this
does not appear very 'feasible ; as great preparations
are mating to clear the ruins of Almeida, and repair
its walls and fottiticatinns, so as to enable us again to
mount heavy ordnance on that place. The ordnance
which was to have been employed against Ciudad
Rodrigo is to be used for this purpose.
" What Lord Wellington's intentions are,l believe
is not known to any person here. I can, however,
take epos me to say, that neither Officers nor men
are by any Means satisfied with regard to our army
falling back on the evening of the 27th ult. For my
own part, I would rather have stayed in the field,un-
til nowt provided we could have put an end to the
business. We are all heartily tired of being so long
kept in a state of suspense. However, I hope it will
please PROVIDENCE soon to determine the business,
and in a better way than it could have been settled
at the time alluded to.
" Sickness, and the fatigue we have endured, hate
proved more fatal to us than all our rencounters with

- • -

_•=,"

;~ ~- ~..

. ..
,
this place; Fttti Itriaini die IsOf vieithet jet! We 141. gal '
!be drenched with heavy 'rains; which trilliieeintsp§'
las unfavoirable for tho recovery of the sick. Evert
thing is very dear, here at present Potatoes are %d.
Per lb. and other vegetables in proportion. Porter is
is. 3d. per quart; wine, of Very inferior quality, A),
,
from Is. to 2s. per bottle. 14 fact, ihe whole total'
try. from end to end, is one scene of desolation and'
ruin. The whole. of the subsistence not only for the
army but for the wretched inhabitants, must be drawn
from England or othr foreign markets.—We are in
daily expectation of the arrival of further reinforce-
'tnents, and among them some horse artillery and ar-
tillery drivers from yotir port. Erery person here
wishes for a speedy termination of the contest ; but-
; hat period appears quite as far distant as it did the
rst hour of our landing in this country."
.
. Ni4Y4L INTELLIGENCE.
PLItMOUTH, OCTOBER 27.
The PHEASANT sloop of war arrived last nigstik,
emu a crnize, and anchored in Cawsand Bay,- whem,
the MENELAUS frigate still remains.—Last night we
were visited by a heavy storm of thunder and light,l
ning, attended with violent rain and sudden squalls
ffotn the S.W.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 2a. . .
. Arrived the WOOLWICH store-ship from the-Medi•
terranean, and is put under quarantine.—Wind S.
DEAL, OCTOBER 28.
Arrived the DEFENDER logger from Harwich, with
a convoy of transports. The outward-bound still
remain.— Wind S.W.

COWES, OCTOBER 2s.
The outward-bound convoys still remain.

LEITH,

OCTOBER 2G.

The ARCHER gun-brig, which sailed from Leith
Roads yesterday, with a convoy of 10 sail, bound for
London, from Archangel, by the wind coming round
in the night to the eastward, has been obliged to put
back to the Roads with her convoy.
HOLYHEAD, OCTOPER
Considering the late heavy bales, the destruction on
our coast has not been so great as I expected; two
brigs and a ship were driven on shore; all hands on
board the ship were lost. She was an American,
hound with timber for Dublin, about ,fioo tons burr
then, and called the William, CAMPBELL master.—,
One brig unknown ; all on board perished. The other
brig was 'from Dundalk, with cattle; 11 out of 23
persons perished, together with the cattle, consisting
,of 80 horned, 200 pigs, and 100.stieep.
KIRKWALL, OCTOBER 8.
Friday, the 4th instant the fishing smacks Tryall?
Captain Haavil ; Calcraft, Capt. REEVES; and Ma
miral Nelson, Captain Rurrus, all of London, being's
abreast ot Peterhead, standing to the northward, for
the fishing grounds off the coast of Orkney, perceived
i sloop privateer about three miles distant, in chace
• of a large loaded brig, when the smacks immediately
gave chace to the privateer, resolving to attack and
capture her. After a three horns' chace, during which
the privateer threw overboard two guns, the smacks
came up with her, and being prepared for action,
they forced her to strike to them, after bring several
guns ; but the sea wasrunning so very high, that they
could not, board her until the weather moderated, and '
during the night, notwithstanding that she often at-
tempted to escape, the smacks kept by her until the
day following, when the weather having moderated,
the smacks boarded her. They found her to be a Da-
nish privateer, called the Tack For Sidst, of Bergen,
commanded by Capt. ANDREAS Onm, carrying 16
men, 3 guns, and a number of small arms. Having
taken out the crew, the smacks succeeded in bringing
her into Stromness harbour the day following. This
capture was a fortunate event, otherwise the loaded
brig, and several other vessels that were at the time
on the coast, might have been taken by the privateer.

The Jacob, Seville, from Poole to Liverpool, sunk
off Weymouth, on Saturday morning last.
The Frederick, Butterson, ran on the Goodwin
Sands, on Sunday morning, and it is supposed she
will be lost.

---
Mr. T. P. COURTENAT, the new Member for Tot.
ness, is a son of the late Bishop of EXETER,, and has
distinguished himself as a political writer, particu•
larly in his ,4 View of the State of the Nation, and of
the Measures of the last Five Years." He is Deputy
Paymaster of the Forces jointly with Lord koasar
SOMER4S.T.
One of the French gentlemen, brought to Plymouth
in the STORK sloop of war, along with the English
Nobleman, who escaped from France, (as stated in a
former Paper) speaks very good English. He says,
that in Septeniber he was in the head banking.house
at Paris, where he saw a great number of English
guineas, nt which time he expressed his surprise ;
when the Banker assured him that their house and
another had, from January to that time, received up-
wards of one minion sterling its English gold coin.
The East Kent Militia on its passage from Fal.
mouth to Ireland narrowly escaped being wrecked ;
they were ne.rly driven on a rock 67 miles from Dub-
lin, but after driving about five hours at the mercy of
the waves, a strong gale came on, and carried them
safe into Dublin.---The cheapness of provisions at
Athlone Barracks, where they are quartered, issome-
what remarkable ;,meat is from 24d. to 4d. per pound;
flour 3d. per pound.; salt pork 4d. per pound ; pota.
toes, 141 b. for 3d. salt ltd. per quart; whiskey, rum,
and gin, 4d. a quartern; tobacco sd. per ounce; a fat
goose of 91b. weight 3s. some for Is. 6d. ducks, Is. 3d.
per couple ; eggs three a penny ; roast pork, and all
dressed meat at the cook-shops 6d. per pound.
Saturday se'nnight, David Johnstone, the postmae
who conveys the mail between Dumfries and San-
quhar, fell from his horse near Mossop, and was
dragged along the road with his foot in the stirrup.
From this alarming situation he was extricated by a
gentleman, wln had him properly taken care of, and
sent to Dumfries for medical aid. His head and
breast were much bruised, and his senses were com-
pletely gone ; but he has since recovered his recollec-
tion, though his recovery is sull very doubtfUl. It is
thought that apoplexy was the cause of the fall of this
old man, who has for 40 years been deprived of the
use of one arm and leg by a paralytic affection.
Sisexouno.—Mondry fortnight, a genteel looking
men called at a house in Linlithgow, and requested
lodgings, where he was accommodated, and remained
till Thitraday following ; when preparing to leave the
house, he_felt -his pockets, and exclaimed that he had
lost his money, a note-case, containing R 25 in notes,
and 2s. in silver; it was immediately advertised
through the town of Linlithgow, but was not to be''
heard of. He then sent off a person to Leith with an'
order for £2O on a Gentleman, who he said was a-
wood-merchant there, but no such person was to be
found ; he aCterwards appointed the man whom he
had sent to Leith to meet him in Edinburgh, and he
would go along with him to get the money, and,
seemingly with that intent, set off with the man on
Sunday forenoon, carrying off with him a great coat.
THE EXCISEMAN OCTWITTEM—A cruel trick was-
lately served upon an Exciseman by some of the High-
landers, residing among the Trosacks at Lech Ca-
therine. A quantity of contraband whiskey having
been distilled and collected, the parties were at some
loss to find out a mode of evading the vigilance of an
'Excise Officer. who was upon the qui vie:. At length
one or two of them went to the Exciseman, and in-
formed him, that there was a private still at work in a
small island in Loch Catherine, and that there, was a
considerable quantity of illegal spirits there secreted.
Imposed upon by this intelligence, he begged they
would land him on the island, for the purpose or•
making the seitnre. Glad to find their device so far'
successful; he was immediately embarked on hoard ac
boat, and speedily landed upon the spot. Scarcely
however, had he set his foot on the Shore, when hi
hopeful guides tacked about, and left the unfortunate;
man a prey to disappointment, vexation, and hunger,
for three days; at the end of which time, having suc-
cessfully carried away their contraband goods, they:
4 restated hint to Ms wife and family, in a state little
short of, ftarvatios, . • .‘
. - •

the enemy. Several of our regiments hive more than
h.ilf their numbers on the sick list ; but, thank I-lea-
ven, many are now recovering. The number of
deaths by the epidemic with which the army has been
so long afflicted, are, I believe, known only to the
'Heads of the Medical Staff and the Commatder in
Chief. The list would be too frightful and appalling
to be made public."
„I
The following is an extract of a letter from a Bri-
tub Offiter is "Portugal :
" Lisbon, October 17. .
" I embrace the present opportunity of writing to
acquaint you with our situation at this place; which,
I assure you is by no means an enviable one. I know
little of the situation of our army, unless when I hear
from any of our friends at head-quartcrv: Six days
ago, I received a letter from our friend D. who has
recovered from the fiver. He mentions in his letter,
txv;a: eke 6th division of our army had had a sharp
brush the enem;. This, of course, you will have
learnt from ti's dispatches which were sent from hence
wveril days ago. Had it not been for the intrepid
conduct of the sth and 77th infant: y, our whole bri-
gade of Portuguese artiilery must have fallen Into
the hands of the enemy. The above regiments made
a most noble charge, Sand cut up the enemy In every
lirectitin.—l am sorry to state, that this country is a
second Walcheren, with regard to sickness. There
are from 10 to 11,000 sick now in and iround this
place. Every convent an 4 church is crammed with
sick and wounded men, and they are dying like rots
•MI sheep.—The weather is now extremely sultry a;
• •
.a ~ ' •.. • ;:y. • '•• %. "' 4-, • ' ,•• '
t'

The brig Hope, of Lynn, from Sunderland, was run
on board of on the 10th instant, near the Humber,
and *ink.
The French frigate l'Astree, lately captured at the
Isle of France, has been purchased for his Majesty's
"service and named the Pomone, in place of the one
' lately wrecked of that name. She is a fine vessel, will
mount 38 guns, and have a complement of 300 men.
Considerable alarm was lately excited on board the
San Ysidro prison-ship, by the discovery of a leak.
In ordet to remedy the accident, the prisoners, amount-
ing to 400, have been removed to the Europe and
Bienfaisant, and the ballast has been taken out.
The "sloop, Thomas, Hugh M'linnon master,
bound from Liverpool to Tubermorey, with a cargo
of coals, oil, butter, tar, and earthenware, was driven
on Ballyvaston shore, in the bay of Dundrum, on the
morning of the sth init. and the gale was so dreadful
that she went to pieces in ten urinates.
The Industry, Christian, for Maryport, from Ire-
land, it is supposed, was lost. with all the crew, near
the Isle of Mann, on the 25th ult.
On the 3d of October, was found at • sea, off
Groom's Port, near ,Bangor, a bottle, which contain-
ed the following Me :—" Sept. 28-Bhip Falkirk,
Captain Pike, from Newfoundland, 28 days out-,-all
safe. Passengers, H. Hickman, and two ladies."
The following extraordinary ease may be depend.
ed on as a fact :—Last Friday, as• some Gentlemen
were enuring in the Liberty of Soreveton; near Bing-
ham, they killed a hare which they suspected to be
with young, a thing unusual at this season of the year;
a quarter of an hour elapsed bffore they opened her,
when, wonderful to tell, three young ones were found,
still living. One of the Gentlemen took them home
and nourished -them With new milk, kc. They are
Piing and -likely to Fir, won. -

-

•

. • .
..
~, • tivitfrlvc ikiiiikEgc.E. ' ••..,........,„,...,......„,...•
tLn:Laszvjs*.st
A, . ....
igiZARi. •
_HT oCTOBeit; wt HT ON ti MEETING: Yesterday a come Slffektomoji.Centecil was held at
, . . stonnnti•cieTonitst tti: - •' • Guildhall, at which the Lard Mayor, the Lerd Mayor
Load O: H. Civilidtees deft tin libtk 1) anion& heir COblelli" Elect, and agreet nustibee 9f Catumetsers-vreetlftt. '
Udneles *Pock cherry, PaL 7lls. meth. First half of Ab. Wit*.
Six to 4 on sister to Peet Dia.:Work
Mr. Anil-ties Dimino t, l'it. 11.1. beat Duke a Grafttin"; Nim-i edsen I.7el34'Tiaret ..:11P0°"itillitheitief°01(rrfeit'§ii'G.nee("11Pit,L11Pu.' trig Kee?' r "ftit.lion' •P 7 .
rod, 7st 1116 e 'Pair-yrs Ad coVrae,. tongs. 11. fl.:-Taro4o tine chi CfrANFIII.I.O3 of . theollecistente, in riiaiiitft ; 11k... •
against Discount. •7. ' ' building, in the form of ompliktiseatre, le.ivin a 111,,
Sweepstakes of leDge. eiseb. -T,M.M. L C. .. . space of four areas.ien tJan..vecatiLgrosinii m Moor- i.
Colonel Udiwy's Trufle, 7st. •. • • .i‘ •i • 1-4 fields, sad the purchasing of other • the ..7
Duke of Gratton's Pope, est. 61b, ~ - : :. 2 building of it- tiewpitsofrbetween VT me. 41;111Atreet '
Lord lersey'S Linvon, Ast.,bib. ,
•-t i - -
: and Red-trent-street, Wrfer was rbad; ntid4artee cod.
Lord O. H. ca4endiele metteeititlete, est. 101 h.
Sir J. Shelley's Phautom, 7,t. 41b1: '' '' ' - - - - pd siderable debate, it was referred back tr.f Ake. said
'rest tot art 'fru& 11 tt. irogleiPepe, sto t agst Langton, Committee to carry the tame into eireeutibri, and t,s
sad 7to 4 apt Middletkorpei . .:i considir of agfeeing With JOIIN CA Lvertr, t,tq. for-cite
Mr. Shalteopear'sSpritelarst Mr.lindrew"i; TroPhonlus, eat. slb. . .
premises in Whitt4 emit-Street. each. Tvio-yr. old C. 20••44.-,7 to 4on Sprite.
A motion was made Co appoint-the Mettiberi 4 the
.i Duke of St. Albania Cambriaa, Oat. I lib. teen! Mayor Wilson's
Cutlass, 7r. 7th. T.M.M. 10058. b. (41. - I CODlthlttee to consider the improvements' that have-
Duke of Graften'a Web, Set. 41b. bauMr. Andrew's Tropho- ' been referred by the Court, and h tare not been repor.
att., Bst. 71b. D.1.204gt.-6 to 4 oh' Web. •
a
Lord F. Bentinck's Asmodetts reet. fr. from Major Wilson's ted on ; nd the members *ere appointed actordlngty.
Erebus, est. 71b. each... Two-yr. old C. 100 gs. b. ft. - • 4 Uponihe nominaCiet of M. Leers TO be "one()) the
HAMILTON RACES, OCTOBER 21. Committee for City Improvements, he.darlined the_
110nOtlr, itatihlg As hit reason, that he had etperlenced
Handicap Purse of E5O, even by the Marquis of Douglas.
Two-mile beam it to be a post of danget and eteerice to speak f;iii!
err. &nettles b. m. Petunia, try Pensioner, oat of Monica, sentiments freely in that Court ; that he apprehended;
5 yrs. old, bst alb. r • - - - - I I much more clanger in doing so at Cornmitteei, some
Lord Montgornerie's Diana, 5 yrs old, Re. 516. - 3 2 membersof whiclr might consist of spies and informers:
Mr. Pratt.' Came Cock, 5 yrs Old, 7st. 151 h. - - 5 3
Marquis of Douglas's eh. e. by Master Robert, dam by l ' his produced a strong ferment.
. ikestless, S yrs old. 61t. • - • - - 4 4 MN. OKIPITITTI3 contended he ought ft:inlet/611).j'
Nirspits of Queensberry's br. e. Chance, 3yn old, 7sti Oh- e dr. Mr. Jaces s .id thr y were known'; the recordsof;
5t04 on Diana. Won cleverly at the end. the Court Of,King's 132nch, aid every newspaper bud '
CALEDONIAN Hunr.—The meeting, which took,
narned them.
place
at Hamilton, again opened the beautiful and :
• A Member of the d ourra.sked irbeiUtided i
'4llial
excellent course in the Duke's Park, an event which, * Mr. J.tcis veplied,•No. - `l," . . .? ;
~.,$
afforded the highest gratification to the friends of ►Another Member of the Court asked ir Ise flkisot.
,
sport in Scotland ; and as the love fbr the horse is he- him ? Mr. JACKS said, 1 tool uton you. . ....ct vf.f.,i
reditary in the Noble Family of Hamilton, a power. • -Mr. Alderman Wool) presented a Pet:tirin fehln. al -
ful aid to that generous amusement is expected. The Lady of the name of Lees BJ.acr.nu'tN, residing at.
races in general afforded little sport. Sir' H. T. Lynn Regis, in Norfolk, praying the'interfarence of
Vane's Shuttle colt swept all before him ; but the the Corporation. She had become purchaser et one
races for the seso, on Thursday, between Lord Mont-
fourth share or a ticket in the third City Lottery;
gomerie's Rover, and Mr. Boswell's Pscun; a, bT entitled to a 420,000 prize. f rum the iudotsemerits.
Pensioner, out of Monica, exhibited one of the best on the shares, it appeared that the house correspoed: •
contested races ever seen on a Scottish "course, or ing to the ticket in question had been valued by the,
perhaps on any other ; the mare made play in all City Surveyor and others at A'l5,OA). In these cir, ••:
the three heats ; —Rover ' won the first beat by cutustances, the petitioner had applied, by-means q
nearly a neck, Pecuni4 the second by a neck, and Ro. her agent, to the person of whom the ticket in sues.
ver the third, but so close was it run, that no one lion had been .purchased, for her shareif the privx .
but the judge could determine which won, as the mare and was infOrmed, that under the Act of l'arliament • • ,
shot past the horse at the winning post. the houses must be sold by public auctiort.withii, it:
month after the drawing. The petitioner again ap-
plied
to the vender, having learnel that he himself,
. .re
had become purchaser of the house at £4B(X), age-
ing even to accept of the fourth of this surrt,or '.4'l2q9e
instead of the £3OOO, which she had a right to expect,
but even this was denied her. And when Ae thecae
meet to seek redress, was itiformed, that the Act ape
plied only to peoprietors or purchasers of tickets. and
had nothing to do with shareholders.—Thus situated,
the petitioner threw herself on the liberality and love
of justice of the Corporation, trusting, that as the Lot-
tery had been conducted under the sanction of the
City. they would put the petitioner in a course of tilt;
taming redress.
Mr. Alderman Wonn' moved, that the petitidn be
referred to the Camtnittee of Temple Bar, to ihquire
and to report; which wits agreed to. , •
A motion was made, that Mr. Cliambertain dn nib-
scribe the sum of 0200 to the Stottish Hospital of the
foundation of King Charles If. as the gift of the
Court, in aid of their funds. The same wasresolved
in the affirmative, and ordered accordingly.

. h ~'

IP

I

i

II

• Late on Tuesday night last; or early On Wednesciat
morning, the house of Mt: Grant, in. Leiglitonsßui!
zard, Bedfordshire, was broke open, and robbed of sill
ver plate, supposed to be worth ab3nt £2ooi bAokt
Notes to a considerale amount, and silver coin to till
amount or k2O. With this valuable booty the rob,
ben made their escape, without alarming any of the
family, the robbery not being discovered till the seri
scants rose at, their usual time on Wednesday Minn.,
ing. No trace of the thieves or the property has yet
been discovered.
A few nights since, the Chester mail was robbed;
on the road, of a box from Chester, containing bank:
notes and articles of jewellery, to a considerable
amount, directed to Messrs: Huntingdon and CO.
Alders ate-street:
Last Tues:lay night, about nine o'clock; as Mr.
William Bodle, of Harrow-house, Eltham, Kent,
was travelling over Blackheath, he was stopped near
the house of the Princess of Wales, by a single foot-
pad, armed with a bludgeon, who robbed him of his,
watch.
Bow-sTaxer.—Yesterday a man was convicted in
I penalty of 40a. fey having a quantity of rope found
in his possession, without being able to give a satis-
factory account how he became possessed of it.—Mr.
Ruin has appointed Samill Taunton, who has con-
thicted .aparty of the patrole very respectably for a
number of years, to succeed Rivett as an officer. Mr. I
Ram) ha's also appointed Nicholls to succeed Taun-
ton as a conductor.
Gump Li A L r..—Yesterday Thwarts Carter wasbrought
up for examination on a charge of burglary and rob- •
bery, in the house of Mr. Rice Price, porkman, of.
Snow-hill, on Friday night last. It appeared from
the evidence, that between six,and seven on Saturday
morning, as the shopman opened the shop, the light
discovored to him, the prisoner atlecp at one end a
it; and on being, waked, and interrogated how he
I came there ?he instantly ran into the street, without s
making any answer. The shopman followed, seized,
and brought him back, and rang the shop-bell lOr has
master, who came down. He made no defence, and
was committed for trial.
MARLIOROUGH-bTRIIICT.-4.A publican, in Piccadilly,
wit yesterday charged with having introduced cards
amongst hiscompany, and thereby causing two grnoms
to lose £l5 by false play. It- appeared in evidence,
that the complainants had joined in playing with u.
stranger at Put from crowns to pounds, and at one
time won several pounds hridgins the cards (bending
them into an arch). The stranger not being nattios- • t
ateatir at the beginning of the play, was unable to cope
with his adversaries, but he at length proved hinfself
to be the deepesi in company, and not only won back
his own money, but £l5 in addition. He was three.
tend with law, but refused in refund ; and the Land.
lOrd was now brought forward as a parikaas erietitio ;
but the Magistrate observed, that the patties weft
alike criminal, and fined the landlord 40s..jand costs,
ar.-..4.* gutting ill his house.

, ,

.

ei
Q.*647 'WE'?
As

.."011016. lop
. ..1111111
I .4

~.y 'i

I

•
•

I

CWRDS.MIRTLIL. •
Thursday, October 17, a Court-Martial was held
batrd his Majesty's ship Gladiator, on Captain R.
Preston, of his Majesty's ship Ganymede, of 22 guns,
which was continued by adjournment till the 23d.
• MEMBERS OP THE COURT.
Captain Paterson, President.
Capt. Bisset, Capt. Halliday,
• R. Hall, Hon. Capt. Rodney,
▪ Phillimore, Capt. R. Elliot,
Ruskworth, -- Lumley,
-- P. Browne, Sneyd.
M. Greetham, Esq. lodge Advocate.
• -

i

-

Upon charges exhibited by the. :Admiralty of
Cruelty, Tyranny, and Oppression, contained in the
following letter, which had been forwarded to -their
Lordships by the Ship's Company of the Ganymede:
" Portsmouth Harbour, Sept. 23, 1811.
" For the Right Hoe. the Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty, the Petition of the Ganyntede Ship's
Company,
" Humbly shewth,
" That your petitioners, from grievances which they laboari
under, through the cruel treatment they receive from the Cap.i
taro and Officers belonging to the said ship, we, your petitioners"
humbly solicit your Lordships, that you will be pleased to re.
medy the same, by a change of ship or Officers; as your PetlV
tiouets wish to be true to their King and Country, and are erlt.
ling to serve in any ships your Lordships may think proper,
Ho:worship Sirs, in granting this your Petitioners will eves
pray...—yo& Lordships most obedient humble Servants at com-
mand." •
It appeared to the Court that, upon the receipt of
the above letter, the Lords of the Admiralty directed
a Court of Inquiry to be held on. board the Gany-
mede, to ascertain the authenticity of the letter. This
Court consisted of Admiral Hargood, Captains
Otway and Halliday. Upon turning up the !rends,
the letter was unanimously declared to have been
written with the consent of the whole ship's company}
and a seaman IM,Gowrie) delivered another letterlel
this Court, which was to the same effect.
The Court of Inquiry expressed a wish, that any
twelve of the crew would step forward as prosecutors
in the charges. This, however, they declined ; and
in a letter they afterwards wrote to Admiral H.
good, signed by nearly all the ship's company, they
stated their wish to prosecute in a body.
Upon the above documents and recital appearing
before the Court Martial, Admiral Hargood and
Captains Orwa y and Halliday were called, and proved
their truth.
John M'Gowrie, Wm. Lowrie, George Townsend,
an 1 17 other seamen, wcre examined in support of
the allegations contained in the above letter. Their
evidence went to prove, that Ceptaie Preston was
more in the habit of adopting the summary punish-
anent of stortirre than the witnesset had kiiown to
le have ever prevailed on board Other ships ; and to have
frequently uttered very interriperatolangirage.
Captain Senhouse, beingeordered to proceed to sea,
WAS examined, and deposed that Captain P. had been
his most intimate friend and messmate ; that he was
possessed of gentlemanly manners, not habituated to
blasphemous expresslotes, nor inclined to cruel, or op.
pressive, or tyrannical manners.
Sir Hume Popham sworn.—Captain P. asked, As
jou have commanded several of his Majesty's ships,
and been many years in the navy, and frequently in-
trusted with distinguished and most important ser-
vices, I would beg leave to ask, whether you have
not foltne it generally both expedient and salutary to
the service, in the exercise of your own discretion, as
a summary punishment, to give four dozen lashes,
and sometimes more, and to what extent, at the gang-
way, for offences contrary to the discipline and subor-
dination of your ship ; and whether such punish-
ments have net been essentially necessary for the good
of: his Majesty's service ?
The Court was cleared, and agreed, that as the in-
formation required by questions like the above was
irrelevant to the charges, and contained matters of
opinion unnecessary to the Court, for the purpose of
forming their judgment, that the .above question
should not be put to the witness.
The Prosecution being closed, Captain P. begged
the indulgence of the Court till the next day, to make
his defence : when Mr. Minchin having been taken
ill, Mr. Weddell, an able Solicitor, lead it. Captain
P. lamented that the Lords of the Admiralty should
have brought him before the present Court, upon
charges which were anonimously asserted, and
equally directed against his officers as himself. When
.be assumed the command of the Ganymede, he found
his crew in a bad state; he had to restore them to-
that degree of discipline and subordination so essen-
tial in ships of war ; he had certainly practised a sum-
mary mode of punishment (that of st:irting), 'but
there was no degree of sever ity-mixed with, it, and he
conceived he was justified in the practice, by the cus-
tom in all other ships, and by the salutary effects it
nproduced in all delinquents: he never punished from
caprice, nor from any feeling bet that of the good of
the service. When men properly conducted them.
selves, he was their friend and benefactor : in sickness,
they often had had his personal attention, were fed
. from his table, and participated in 41 the indulgere
ties the service will admit of.
Lieutenant Sparshott, Mr. Teller; surgeon • Mr.
Rian, boatswain ; Lieutenant Waring, It. M. and
several other officers were sworn, who deposed, that
they knew of no instance in Captain P.'s conduct
which could he designated tyrannical or oppressive.
The Court, after deliberating enine considerable
time, agreed—" That the charges had not beep proved
against the said Captain K. Preston, and did adjudge
him to be acquitted ; but the Court, however, further
agreed, that they could not help feeling it their duty,
to express their sense of the singularity of punishment,
in many instances, on board the Gan; mode, and to
strongly recommend to Captain Preston, future
ehanee of conduct in that reepect."
Friday a Court:martial was held at Portsmouth on
Captain Romer Betttnlr, of his Ivlajesty'k late ship
Pomone, his officers and ship's compeny, to account
for the loss of the said ship, on the 14th instant, by
striking on a sunken rock, about two cables' length
1!1. W. from the Needles-point. The Court having
heard the circumstances attending her loss, agreed,
ghat no blame was imputable on the occasion to Cap.
gain Beeper. but that his conduct throughout was
malted by great judgment as an Officer and a Sea-
t that the conduct of Mr. Items broanocer, the
Master, was highly blameable, to not having taken
• Starling is ordering a boatswain's mate to take a rope',
and lay on the patty undLonieted to seep by thin, Cop-
Officer.

I

Oi

'1

A 40a sOlrOill,*

11..-


~i

• •- • • •-.
the ateurate bearings of Hutt Light-hodse, before he rrig a. parcel of silk 41 bey. face. 'net
atteMpted to take the shipabrough the feldiart;.lWid t x resided in Great' Coram-street, and the I
in not having paid sufficient attention to the obsetra., t was a Silk-der. The Lady had given hint, '
tions of Captain name as to the said Light-house ;la pelisse to new dip, which he kept **long tithe, and
but that no -blame was imputnble to the other Offi.l when it came home, the Lady complained that he
cers and the ship's company oe the occasion. That 1 had,spoiled it; upon which be called her a swindler,
it appeared to the Court, that Barnard Lowly, apri. and said she wanted only to cheat him out of his mo-
vale marine, belonging to her, was intoxicated after heir, and doubling the pelisie up, he threw it in her
her loss.. The Court therefore adjudged the said fact. Thirstateifietit was eorroberated by the Maid
Captain Rosen BARRIE to be most fully acquitted; •Servant. But the Jury foetid the defendant—Not 1
the said Mr. James Sronttoett to be severely repri.
!m'Guilty.
inded ; and the said Barnard Lowry to receive fifty Sarah Wairman was, indicted for assaulting Eliza-
lashes ; but, in consideration of the generally good beth Hall, and biting off her little finger.
conduct of Barnard Lowry, they recommended him I Mr. ALLEY state., 'that this asiault was commit-
'to mercy : the Court farther adjudged the other trap without' the smallest provocation, and that the
!Officers, and the rest of the ship's company, to be also only offence which the prosecutrie had committed was
most fully acquitted. I walking before the defendant is the street. The pro-
secutrix also, when she was called, stated chat the de.
LONDON SESSIONS. fendant fell upon her in the street, and 'pulled her
'hair off, and thaiVlng also gotlier finger in her
Yesterday Tililbarn Col/and Was indicted for an as-
mouth, she lacerated it so much, that it was obliged
sault on Mr. Purdy, a respectable broker in Mark-
to be amputated; and she produced a bottle contain-
lane. It appeared that Mr. Purdy was coming down ing the dismembered finger.
Ludgate-hill on the 13th of May last, about a guar- Mr. CURWOOD, for the defendant, lamented the in-
ter past nine o'clock at night, when the defendant, jury which the prosecutrix had stist,ined ; but said
, who keeps a muslin and Shaved warehouse in Bow-
be was instructed to state, she had brought it on her-
lane, Cheapside, was, With
Compton, coming out of the London Coffee-house.—another person, named self.
That she had in the presence of fhe defendant
I
conducted herself with most gross indecency toward:
the detendant's husband, which so enraged her, that
The defendant instantly began to treat some respec-
she could not refrain from calling her a --. This
table female who were passing with considerable
rudeness and indecency. Mr. Purdy perceived that in return, so much angered the prosecutrix, that she
be was somewhat intoxicated, and as his road lay the 'swore she would pull out the defendant's tongue, and
same way with them, he followed them. At the
made a thruit at her mouth : in this attempt the de-
corner of Mr. Graham's shop there was standing a
fendant had certainly bit her finger, but without in-
little girl, about nine years of age, offering some pep-
tent of doing the mischief which followed. Several
perment-drops for sale, irethe lid of an old saucepan. other witnesses proVed that the prosecutrix had be-
This, as the poor thing held it out, inviting the pas- hayed most indecently with the defendant's husband,
sengers to porch ,se,lhe defendant struck it out ofher ' and that she was of a loose character. The Jury
hand with great violence. Mr. Purdy seeing this, er-
found the defendant Guihy, and the Court sentenced
claimed, in a tone of good nature—" Gentlemen, I her to pay a fine of One Shilling.
you ought to be merry and wise ; if you have done I
this poor child an injury, you had better pay her for
it." On this the defendant accused the prosecutor
with having knocked the child's drops out of her hand,
to which Mr. Purdy replied—" That's a good joke,
when I saw you do it but now yourself." The de-
fenclint, looking stedfastly in his face, said, most de-
Lberately, " You lie !" and immediately struck him
a violent blow on the nose, which Mr. Purdy instantly
repaid, by knocking him down. When the defendant
got pp, he made another blow at Mr. Purdy, which
the latter parried, when they closed, and Mr. Purdy
threw his antagonist under him. While he la ott
his back, he kicked Mr. Purdy, who, assisted by,
Compton, lifted him off the ground, and while Mr.
Purdy held him by the collar to secure him, he struck
him so dreadfully in the face, that he aas obliged to
let him go, and his nose bled most profusely, in 'Cart.
sequence of a cut he received cn one side of it. In a ,
short time the defendant was taken to the watc6l,l
house, where he gave charge of Mr. Purdy fie. having ,
assaulted him first ; and the constable of the night
refused to take Mr. Purdy's charge in return. In the
watch-house, the defendant conducted himself in the
most outrageous moaner, striking some, and cliaileeg-
ing all around to fight him. These facts werti folly
proved by several respectable witnesses, and the de-
fendant.not denying the charge, was of course found
Guilty. The Court then sentenced him to pay a fine{
of twenty pounds.
F. adorn was indicted for a misdemeanour, in ex-1
posing Ins person in a most indecent manner, before '
two female children, in Mulberry-court, Coleman-I
street, at several different periods. The children, who
were both about 13 years of age, together with the
father of one of them, fully proved the fact. Verdict
—Guilty. Sentenced to three months imprisonment.
Elizabeth Cohen, Ain Cohen, and 'rare Cohen, mother
and daughters, were indicted for assaulting Ann Na-
than. The prosecutrix stated, that after a dispute
with one Mary Symons, she went to her aunt's house,
in Still-alley, Houndsdith, where she lived, and in
presence of Elizabeth Cohen said, she wondered how
the Cohens could take the part of Mary Symons ?
Elizabeth Cohen immediately said, " You should
have me for a whiner, I would give you a dfdineuxer,"
which declaration she immediately followed with a
violent blow between the eyes, which made the blood
meander very beautifully over her chin and her dra-
pery. At this time her assailant was joined by Ann,
her mother, who held the prosecutrix by the hands
with lid arms crossed, while Elizabeth Cohen beat
her in front ; and Gr.tce, the other sister, assaulted
her in the tear. The consequence of this was, that the
prosecutrix was carried home in. a fit, and a surgen
was sent for, who bled her. She had two black eyes,
and the bridge of her nose was cut. These facts
were' also sworn to by several other witnesses. On the
part of the defendants, several persons deposed that
the prosecutrix assaulted old Mrs. Cohen first, and
beat her most violently ; and after the was taken
away, she threw an iron 101 t out of her window at
Elizabeth Coheo, which one of the witnesses pro-
duced in Court. The Jury, however, found the de-
fendants Guilty—and the Court sentenced them to
pay a fine of 2Us. each.

70 THE .61)171911 OF THE STAR.
---
Sin—Every one who read the communication con-
tained in the Morning Post of the 16th and 23,1 inst.
must have been (as well as myself) astonished at their
contents ; Ist, on account of the THOUSANDS of per.
sons (proved by that paper) to have been Iterronto
to sioirr, without any surgical operation, by Mr.
and Mrs. Williams, Oculists, 3, Red Lion-square :
added to which, the Editor of the Instructor (printed
ciart
Thinet Place, Temple-Bar), has frequently asserted
that Mr. W. has published in that respectable perio•
dical work nearly six THOUSAND coats since July.:
1809. 2illy, On account of their Humanity, in de-
siriag to extend (their already extensive usefulness)
let, to Prisoners of War, now (or that hereafter m
be) Confined within the walls of Prisons, or on bda
of Ships appropriated for that purpose ; and in or
to enable them to do it more effectually, Donau's"
and Annual Subscription Books are opened at Messrs.
Hammersley's and Co. Bankers, Pall-Mall, and also
at Mr. Williams's ; 2dly, a proposition to the owners
of Plantations, Ste. to enter into an artrangement, so
at to restrve and restore the Sight of their Negro
Slaves abroad ; which appears to me to be fraught
with blessings. And, idly, in making known to the
world. that they have departed front their original
system; which= was, to expect personal attendance on
them in Red Lion-square ; and that they are in the
habit of sending their Medicines (with ample direc-
tions for every case) to almost every part of the world
—only I apprehend they expect, prior thereto, that
a statement of the Case, the rank of the Patient, a
solemn Declaration and Reference in London for the
accustomed fees, will be sent, post-free—when I-am
persuaded that Medicines would be sent to any part
of the world. Humanity induces me, therefore, to
copy the Philanthropy of the Proprietors of the Morn-
ing Post, and announce the above to the world at my
own expense ; and to add, that it is the intention of ,
the Proprietors of the Everting Paper, the An, to de-
vote more than one half of the columns of their paper
on the 30th instant, free of any expense to the Ocu-
lists, not even the King's Duty, as they are persuaded
the Cause is a National one, and merits every atten-
tion, which every Englishman must also acknowledge
after reading the accounts stated in the Post (above
alluded to), or in the Sun of Wednesday next.—En-
treating the insertion of this letter in she body of your
valuable paper, to-morrow, or, on Wednesday,
I have the honour to be, Ste.
AN OFFICER OF DANK 1)1 THE BRITISH ARMY.
St. James's Coffee-House,
Monday, Octo.er 28, ISII. .

--
Oxvoun, OrTown 27.—Friday last, being the anniversary of
his Maje.ty'i Aceesition to the Throne, was ushered iii by the
ringing of bells in most of the Colleges, which commenced at an
ears), hour, and continued the greater part of the day. sAt ten
o'clock the Vice-Chancellor, preceded, according to vigil*, by
the Mace-bearers, Stc. together with the Heads of Houses, Noe-
tors, and a few of the young Noblemen now at the University,
asap' tonifrat saterva, went in full academic dress to Sc. Mary's
Church to hear divine service, Prayers were read by the Rey.
1)r. Colo, the Vicisti:hauctllor. A pennon was afterwards dalia
livered by Mr. Hayes, A.M. of Beeler College. The M.syor and
. Corporation of Orford, also attended in their offictal costume et
Carlin Church, where a sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.
Green, A.M. Vice-Principal of Magdalene 1141.
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The examinations, called Responsiones, began on Saturday ; 1.1
the number We perceive the names of Lord Granville, Charles
------ Henry Somerset, son of the Duke tit Beaufort, And brother to
Yesterday the General Quarter Sessions of the ! the Marquis of %%rummer; Messrs. seep..., Foe Finch, &c.
Peace for the County of Middlesex commenced at Mears. Seymour, ltbb, Lockhart, Rice, Brooke, Best, Fane,
the Sessions House, on Clerkenwelt-green, before W. • Catssb, Compton, Ctentenu, Ponaunby, &c. Site among the litCbt
MAINWARING, Esq. and other Justices of the county, arrivals at their respecdve Calleges.
The traverse list as usual contains a great number of it The Persons concerned in rescuing the infant son
the ..of Mr. Torasedale, from being drowned in the South
petty assaults, arising out of squabbles among
lower order. I Lambeth Canal, on the 2d instant, were paid their re-
'Two persons of the names of Hera and Kirby, . spective rewards, given by the Royal Humane Society,
at the house of John Grettoni Esq. of South Lam-
fishermen, at Twickenham, had indicted each other !
Lam-
for assaulting a Miss Colmar, arising out of the fol- beth. The case of this child is very interesting, as it
lowing transaction :—Miss Colmar is a Lady of for.
i afforded the strongest proof of the great utility of 'he
tune residing at Teddington, who was fiery fond of
'Resuscitation Process, recomnasded by that Society,
the diversion of angling. In July last, she went in I and the happy consequences relating from the liberal
her punt, guided by Kirby, to enjoy her favourite di. 1 rewards decreed to those who eminently distinguish
version. Kirby happened to place the punt near one i themselves by their efforts, not only to save, bat to
of Horn's, in which a man of the name of Johnson restore, persons whose misfortune it is to be plunged
was fishing. This angered Horn, who swore that . into sudden danger, and apparent death. It would be
they should not fish there, and came in.his boat in a : too extensive for the limits of' a paragraph to relate
great passion to drive them away '-e facts; we therefore, refer our Readers to
push *foray Miss Colmar's punt w' Beaumont, of Villiers.
This isioduced a scuffle, in vrl,' Registrar of. the
overboard. "It appearing elf "We have
first aggressor, although ' v. Cohn
,the Jury found him Guilty, Postpsa '
the indictment againit him. am
...All
Jana Gino was indicted
. •
• .1.- ts. - ..,tr, ,F.....4..,--
, .' 4 -..' . . . •-. -.-
-
... ' . .. ,
. .
• •

• -

V


AL./RESTS.
- .
-.........
switTußs of WHEAT In Marls-lane, Including ottlf front ilso
1 !Mb& October to the 11Ith of getobys. Total 10,753 ILE tan.
Average 106 s. ode-es. ild.ltwer than last r..-turn.
.41.3KrUR.4 OF FOUR. e, .
From the 12th of October to chi lath of 0.-toser.
•
Total 14,265 sacka--Average 995. Ojd. •
'Oa. 130.1ower thseiladt koeulrb. •
FROM THE LONDON GA4l.l'l E, OCTOrrR W.
Average Price of Corn In cliland and Wales from tf.r ,rime
entlang the 1901 of October 1811. •
Wheat. Rye. Barley. . Oats. Bears. 1',....1,-.
a. 11. 11. d. Is. d. I L d. Is. 4.1 $ .t.
100 4 I 51 1 I 47 1 149 9 I4i u( :,- •
The avenge L'rice of Sugar, computoil from 0.,- r. tun.. L + I
in the week ending the 23d day.f Oettaber it !of. 4;d. 1•t r ~.•
SNIITHFIELLIMARICET.--Octuber ?n.
Beef Ile ,fid to Ss 64 Vital Gs t.l t., t L.l
Mutton 4s 24 to 5s NI Pork Ss •tI t, Os ad
MEAD Or CATTLII•T•IS DA,.
Bews, about 51450--Sboop sod Lambs, 1941"
Glees, I 80-!%s, £CO.
NEWONFF. AND LEADIENHAI.I. M.IRK ET.
, . Soot 3a $d e. de, dal • Veal Si tad to se . 1
'Mutton 4s 4d to Si. ad Port' Ss 04 '43 6. lb,:
' PRICtS OF 'HAY AND STRAW.
St. 1.4141.11751.0. WISITSCi4.4I,TL.
Hay 41. Os. WI 61. Os. HAy 51. O. to 66. is..
Striw 21. Os. to 21. li.. Clover 61. 106. to a 161.
Straw it. 6L-to II leg
PRICE OF HAY AND STit A Vtr IN l'silt*llFll I.D.
'Hay IL Os -to II .0s New Claret .54 i .i. it, 71 7s
New 'Hay IN Os lo 01 Cs Whe.at S•raw vi ltta tu 31 Is
PRICE Of HOPS N 'MR nottoutiti M tlit-KE C.
B•s•• " P•cip-ts.
Kent al 66 to 61 11114 Rent 41 irs to 71 I'4
Susan 41 04 to 61 Os Susses 41 Os tu 6 14.0
J Yeaslioge-rKent, Bigs 4L Os. to SI. los.
liatu Pocket., 511, us. to til. [I.
RAW HIDES.
Ilteitielfers and Steers (per Ortfinari M. 01. to N. sd
1011 e) Sts. 104. to 3.1. 24. Market Calf 14, 01 t oat
Stiddlngs 2s. e.l. to 2s. sit. English Hor.e 1 t.. .i., 12,. 0.1
Sheep Shine is. 0.1. to 36. 04.
PRICE OF LEATIIER IN LEADENHALL MARTS IT.
Butts 21 itl 244 Calf J kin, • .t 1 .4
Ditto 16d 171 llitts :Jot! 4. 1
Merchants Backs tod 404 Ditto • au.l 401
Dressing Hides 160 lad Small Seals S. 94 tu US 04
Fine Coach Hideo lid 490 Large ditto 1:94 likos
Crop slides for cutt. lid 1844 Tanned florae Hides 134 174
Ditto 19d 225 d Goo Sloss 34a 61
PRICE OP TALLOW.
St. Jansen Market as lld Town Tana." • eits 11
Clare Market Os Od. Verret Russia . '726.04
Wbitechapel Market 5. Od Whitt ditto '94s-c.l
per stone of Sib. - Soap dim! •
.. IN t. 4
93 lad Melting -rue 534 tel
Average 4, lid Ditto toogh 40' 464
Graves ICs ad. G 0.4 136 z, 9s OS.
Yellow Soap, 92i-Mottli A, 10 1.--.Cur.l, 700.. -P-i1 n, fis.
Price of Candle+ per dozen, 12s od-Moold, ts. Ltd.
• COAL-MARKET, Ocvosaa at.
Ships at Market Sold eric:es.
D 44 Newcastle 4-t} 42s 3d to 54$ 4
3 Suatlerlatd 2 43. fkl I.* 44s 04 !
1 Scotch 0 001 01. to 00r. td.
5 Cinders i Si-. Ointi•oo9. 04.

(Rain last Sat ardar's Gazette.)
Charles Mercier sod Cbervet, of Barth -clas
London, printers, Nov. 19, at eleven, at Guildl)?ti-e s%
iltiaas
Robertson, of Great St. Helen'', Sishopsgate•siree., ItonthoW,
menhant and insurance-broker, Nov. 19, at tea, at Gaddisal-
John Titilenian, of foltn-street, Oaf trl..,trect, fart
monger, Nov. SO, at ten, at Guildhall -Wm. Hotisnatrilla
Jackson, of • Red (Yowstreet, Southwark, suctifyhm t lass,
Nov. 19, at twelve,at Guildhall.-William Rich. (..ltarhittea
street, Whitechapel, London, callow-chandler, dealer and chap-
asani Nov. 19, at nue, at Guildhall.-John Stuickacin, nt:llla..).
friars-Road Starry, grocer, d. aler and chapman, Nov. IR, at t
• at Gultdlsillt-Gentge Faircluugh the *taunter, ofitiiki, I
aubirc, grocer, Nov. ia, at eleven, at the atoyplAels.lne, t...cr-
lay..-Teme. safety, of Canterbury, bookseller, NM. IR, at ten,
at the Guildhall, Canterbury.-Thomas Roensein, of Itoilf.,rd
Essex, printer, dealer and eltarnan, N0v..19, at twelve, at
hall.-Elliabeth Been, late of Parliament-str,.4 Wermomster,
. mdluxr, Nov. 6, at twelve, at Cuildhall.-Wiltlant Pa hips, rf
lirighthelmstune Sussex, builder, dealer and chapmatt, Nov. 16,
at twelve, at duildball—Rohert Brix, of Queen's Builsbap,
Knightsli;Wge, Middlesel, cabbie-maker, Ng. IR, at tea, at
Chapman, of the Pavement, Monstedds,ahms-
maker, dealer and chapnian, Nov. ft% at twelve, at Gulldhal-
John Cokmist, late of dikes-street, Golden-square, Middleset,
! Sallow-chandler, dealer and chapasan, Nov; 16, at twelve, at
Guikthall.-Thomas 1. arr, of Oxford, itioter,_NoN. 16, at ten, a:
Oulldhall.-Atchibild Ibomson, of 144 es Grace-
; chorch-stre,et. London, merchant, Nov. 16, at &tome, at Guild-
Kan.-Henry Gill, of Spitalfields Market, Middlesex, victmlicr.
dealer and chapman, Nov. 26,- at twelve, at Guildhall-Joie
Carntt, Lue of Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, merchant, Nov.
at eleven, at the Granby Inn, Great Grimsby.- [bonus Senn,
late of '1 hanningeon, Rent; ektvallir, Nov. in, at eleven, at
GuildLalL-folin Pollat, of Managua, grocer. Nov. 19, at
, clever), at the White Bear Inn, Manehester.-Wm. Avdley, et
r Bristol, burn-draper, Nov. 21; at twelve, at the Commeteid
Pare-room. Coru-street, Brimol.-Francis Fenton, of Shat wl%
Merchant and factor, Nov. 20, at Cieffell„ at the Twine Ira. to
Shelheltd-W tn. Gear* of Clapbens,.Sulary, ewe's-muter, Ne,.
16, at twelve at Loudon.-- t hontas of Cs-
brid=e, Middlsex, trot r, d. aler and cLapmaa. Nov. 11, at 01:r.
at tluidtllalf.-Tdontas RowlAudenu and Jcs:ph Rates, late
Cheapsiile, London, merchants, Nov. 35.), at taiMee, at Gt.. 1.14.1:.
CERT' !WAITS, ItioVEMl3t.l2 16.
lames Hamilton, of 13rcat-street, k.ondor., merchant.
Wm. Andrew Ludltivt. of Andover, Hants, wire marl:a

Stephen Cloment Webb, of Bath, sa,neetcrirctac:.
James Highest, 'lrtntsarset, Carlow theastsire, eoal•tmr:hant.
James Cooke, of Houghton Drayrsn, Hare, ounce.

. .
rt 'chard, It Gigg,llll K)0411;011•LICUW-Ital. bit tr.r.
Joshua fludgkinson, jun. of Curtain-road. Sboreditc's, scavenger,
'David vaNtftht-i, of Cardigan, shopkeeper.
Samuel flame', of the Dial, Longrohtf. Ato-t6.1e.5., sic•atlbt.
Andrew Clegg, of Fail/fru/ants. I.aaeashire,
Aaron Lara, of the hitiories, li.berdasher.
itJehard gayly, late. cat Strj:hts'arrattet L talon, bat cost of ft.er
ningtos, Ulm, merchant.
James Welds and lobo Sestoo, if New Ccupt:al-rtrest, tarta.
glazier&
Thomas H•lnle, tt Lbrespool, house-betit&r.
FAllerard Warrrn and Loo.adld 7111 C h 'l4( sn -friars. ineretuer.
' Ltiomu Hollitiaj, of tile obi Sand Sea Hotisr,inuor.erdirukre.

ER-nts.
At the Citahmkee, 7dzsev, on the 15th Wotan% Oat Lair
Cat WA Noll of his hisivt is ship Da.,thrte, or a Sol and heir.
Ott thi Ylat instant, in Witurok-istrert,_the Lady of !ar•
Archer Heub on, Ea+ h#l. P. of a ktzug4t4 r.
At Bath, on the sear instant, the hlajer•Geca:l r
What., of the lit Regiment of loot t.wrds, of a sees.

MARRIED:—
On Hu it` imam, Lieittenata Parker, R. H..olllcer of • .•
slitnal-Marion at Foitioait,lCent. to Midikite t, or Obijr.pcnt,at
Lately, Lieut.-Colonel Houton, Idog 91cet of tbr Sc.
Tern Markt, to Mink Mtw, of ItCoot Wittoccershiret

• MED, •
At Paris, where he had been detained for some years r.s tl
rot off war, Roger Palmer, Es;. of gush, county t.; Perri.
`Sundry aporniny. at his 'sous, In ti oth-igsoesortma3"St'lln.
in the tithg year 01 Lis age, Jo!ia Korner, El. Doubted HA
Sunday, st Somerset-place. Jabs Soria Kamen. the wife ci
Wtn. Kappen, Psq. Secretary to tlAr 1.1:-.r4 of m..m,•s.
Lately, at Otoneester, Charles Brandon Try; Isl.
many years begins. Surgeon to the ltiermary at, Mu Owe.
' Ott the td hist. stulilenly, au hit way irom polls to ‘ll.rats!,
Haut Abetiromble, of tta: K. 131 ArtillcrilAkers corps.

~fr

and ribliilsititiorokKgmr,
nd a A... Cate, Tling).-ba.

• OW

~
~.

.~►~

r---0 r
rrn away, endeavouring to the facts; we mast, therefore, refer our Rea
punt with his boat-hook.— the Perrin the hands of Mr. Beaumont, of
n which Horn got knocked 1, street, in the Strand, Secretary and Registrar
clearly that Horn was the' Society. ; or to the next Annual Report. -W
he got knocked overboard,' authority to inform the, üblic, that the Rev.
:y, and acquitted Kirby on! Milne, D 1.13.1 Rev. Mr..Pri4dee, Ray. 141 r. 1
n. I Ref: Mr. Sanders, ski v. r.. Grose
ted for assaulting M. Wa-i only Chaflaino et tit Ronalthalage 131Cieir.
. .