Star.
London, England, 1810-11-21 00:00:00

from their inTY in POnaneting LlVPlAltiptkfir
Tr inicler, to the citadel of 5C0UR.::,:,41 4.,i,
A colour iuscribed as a efill:001 64004110.
.;
Tr
to the Royal Ctersican 'Corps, ycl,p; bow.
for the occasion of the expedition, fell nolitn,, • .
csiores of the morning into our hatuipx ;lir .119pe
iiis majesty will be graciously pleased Ito a ° 4 10l
traidenittal of this trophy to be respectful y flat), ail
6, feet of his Sicilian Majesty, as a token of our
pi in support. of his royal cause, and as a record that
vile first effort of a daring enAny to plant the "stan-
ord of usurpation in this his second kingdom, and
chic!) still owns his rightful dominion, was repulsed
iy a British army.
, !cannot close this communication to your Lord-
/kip without expressing my official acknowledgments
p the great assistance I have derived from Lieute.
rant-General Lord I'orbes, as wallas the oth?r Ge.
gent Officers, and indeed every department and rank
et this army, during a long period of four months,
which the contiguity and constant menaces of an
enterprising enemy have demanded from us a system
tf anabating vigilance, to which every mindhas sub.
mitted with cheerfulness, but which your Lordship
will believe has not been without its fatigue.
The habitual, cordial, and friendly co-operation
•ehich I have received from Admiral Martin and the
oval force under his orders during this interval of
pixiety, I have before had occasion to mention to
Tour Lordship.—l have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) ;. STUART, Count of Malda.

• Messina, September 18,1810.
•
• • SIR—Being apprized about a quarter past four
this morning that a detachthent of the enemy's boats
tad approached and fired upon the cavalry piquet at
Stetano, I deemed it. expedient to repair towards
.dot place ;.and on my way thither discovered, before
(*.light, a smart fire of musquetry, apparently near
On my arrival at Mili, I found Lieutenant-
Colonel Adam, with the 21st Regiment, very judi.
:ously posted in that advantageous spot, supported
by the 3d King's German Legion, with two six-poun-
ders; and the Riflemen of the King's German Le-
gion in his front, beyond the Mill Fiu.mera, briskly
exchanging shots with the enemy.
Thus situated, and when full day-light rendered all
objects distinctly visible, I clearly observed about 40
of the enemy's large boats disembarking troops be-'
tureen St. Stefano and Galati, which, as they gained
the shore, pushed on and occupied the crest of the
whole ridge of rising ground, extending front the
place of their debarkation to the front and right of ,
the Mili Fiumara. Every measure of precaution
was adopted to occupy the mountain passes adja-
cent to the jylili position ; and while thus employed,
and eagerly watching the enemy's further move-
ments, I observed not only an hesitation and pe-
nod to his further advance upon the heights, but
that he was actually hastily re-embarking his troops
searest the beach, occasioned, I have no doubt, by
the spirited and unexpected manner in which he was
brought to action by the 2a Light Infantry, under
Lieutenant-Colonel Fischer, which, moving from its
cantonments of St. Placido, hung upon his rear and
left. I had no sooner satisfied myself as to this
point, than I directed the 21st Regiment, with two
six•peunders, to move briskly forward by the great
road and beach tromp IVlili, preceded by the Riflemen
of the 3d and 4th ring's. Germain Legion, and Flan.
leers of the 21st regiment, which produced the dotible
effect of precipitatiug the enemy's retreat to his boats,
anti throwing into our power the whole of the corps
vhich had gained the heights, and others whom their
boats abandoned to his fate.
I understand this corps to have been under the or-
ders of GeneralCavignac, andto have consisted of two
battalions of Corsicans,lst battalion of the 2d Neapo-
litan light infantry (sir'companies), Ist battalion 3d
of the line Neapolitan infantry. (six companies), Ist
battalion of the 4th of the line Neapolitan infantry
(six companies), in all about 3500 men; of whom,
one of the Corsican battalions, with a stand of co-
lours, a Colonel and Cbef de I'Etat Major of Division,
a Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant, with forty infe-
rior officers, including an Aid-de-Camp of General
Cavignac, and upwards of eight hundred soldiers,
have surrendered prisoners of war at discretion.
It is now only necessary for me to add, that the I
corps which repulsed the enemy were Captain *erns' ,
troop of the 20th light dragoons ; the 2d light infan-
try battalion (to whom every praise is due for the
'spirited and masterly manner in which it made the ,
first impression upon them) ; the riflemen of the 3d'
and 4th King's German Legion • the 21st regiment ;,
and a porti6n of the 3d King's Caerman Legion ; as
also a detachment of the Royal Artillery, with field-
guns, under Lieutenant Cotton.
ToI
LpecieuutleiarpalnytinCdoelbontea His el Adam ofotrhoeug2h k
1 stnroegwiredegent
was
of the country and passes would have enabled us to
anticipate and check the enemy, had he endeavoured
10 reeve farther than Mili.
I was accompanied by my Aid-de-Camp, Captain
&Court, whose active exertions were conspicuous to
all. I have also to mention, in terms of acimowledge-
ment, Captains, Hill .and Freuller, Assistant Adju-
tant-Generals, and Lieutenant Burke, Aid-de-Camp
to Major-General Spencer. The whole of the con-
duct of the troops was cheerful tind animated ; and
the best disposition in aid of us was exhibited by the
peasantry of the country, who, with arms; and every
other weapon of offence they could collect, flocked to
our immediate assistance ; and, what is most conso-
lotary, we have not to regret the loss of a single Of-
ficer killed or wounded. Two men of the 21st regi-
ment, and one rifleman, were slightly wounded in this
aingular incursion of the enemy. I have, the honour
to be, etc. (Signed) J. CAMPBELL,
Maj. Gen. and Adj. Gel.
P. S. I have not been able accurately' to ascer-
tain:the loss of the enemy. Two officers of the Cor-
sican battalion are among their wounded, of, which
there were many, as wellr4a.,killed upon the field.
His most material loss must have been upon his re-
teat-and in the boats which were completely within,
the range, not only of our field.guns, but-also of our
musketry ; one boat was sunk, one deserted to us, and
many were disabled. Reports have- also been re-
ceived that several dead bodies have floatedon shore
near the scene 'of action. The peasantry have like-
brought id as prisoners-a considerable mangier,
' themselves in the country.. (Signed)
J--ciairerres.as Maj. Gen. and Adj. Gen.

the
- sht.j*s
other aground on the slmal near The fort.
It *amid be great Injustice Were Tam htve to blinds:ln the per-
severing vigilance and correctness olpsigment, Wish width, RR;
der the directions of Captain Grant, of this Plana, timbjeschad• of
these ships has been conducted, and to which their pt:eseitt situa-
tion is to be attributed.
I likewise transmit a letter from Captain Malcolm, of the Do.
negal, who with that Ship and the Revenge joined the Mona and
Niobe in attacking the second frigate, after the first was oa skore.
A list of men killed.and wounded in the several skips on this oc-
casion is also inclosed herewith. I have the honour to be, Ste.
(Signed) ROGER CURTIS.

His Majesty's Ship Diana at Anchor off La Hogue, Nov. 16.
Sin--I have the honour toinform you, that though
the wind was strong from the north east and north-
east by north on Monday evening the 12th instant,
with a Very heavy sea, I thought it probable the ene-
my's frigates might endeavour to push out ; I there-
fore placed the ships in-4hehestliesitipit L could sup-
pose, and at half pail twelve on Tuesday morning
we were fortunate enough to see and found ousselves
in shore of them ; the wind having backed to north
by east threw them considerably to windward of us,
but prevented their getting round Barfienr ; we were
so near as to fire two broadsides at them bfore they
got under the batteries of Marcou. At this tune
Captain Loring in the Niobe had pushed in shore in
hopes of cutting of the sternmost ship, which he had
nearly effected, but the wind blowing fresh from the
northward and eastward, with a heavy sea, and the
flood tide about to make, we could not prevent their
getting through the narrow passage on the west end
of Marcou. On Tuesday forenoon they weighed, and
remained under sail close under the batteries of Mar-
cou for several hours, and in the evening got lot° La
Hogue Roads, we having been driven to the north of
Barfleur by the ebb tide, the wind easterly. On the
Wednesday morning I sent Captain Loring in the
Niobe to give Captain Malcolm in the Donegal in-
formation of the situation of the enemy's ships, and
made all sail in this ship to the anchorage off La
Hogue, and, on my approaching it, had the satisfac-
tion to see one of thF enemy's frigates run on shore.
' I anchored at one P. M. and continued so until mor-
ning, when I perceived that the other of the enemy's
frigates seemed to be in a position where she might
be attacked ; I weighed on the first of the flood and
made sail for her, but the enemy, on observing our in-
tentions, weighed and went close into the Shoal of St.
,Vaast, and immediately between the batteries of La
°Bogue and Tatiliou. I determined, however, to go
imelose to her as I could, without getting on shore,
In hopes something might be done ; but after twice
standing in close alongside of her, sustaining the fire
.of the two batteries, together with the frigate, which
by this time bad received considerable reinforcements
of men from the shore, I found the fire so very heavy,
that I saw no hope of doing any thing effectual against
her.

At this time Captain Malcolm, (if the Donegal, ar-
rived with the Revenge and Niobe, and the attack
was renewed by the four ships, who continued going
in alternately, and made-every exertion so long as the
tide would permit them to do so ; and I have no
doubt the frigate must have received very great in-
jury from it. I am sure I need not tell you how very
mortified all on board the Diana and Niobe are, that,
after our anxious blockade, we have not been able to
,(14) more ; but I trust you will believe, that every
thing has been done that was inp our power to fee
possession of the frigates ; and it is some consolation.
to be able to say, that one of them is on the rocks of
Saint Vaast, o her beam ends, and last night fell over
Lou her larboard side, having been before on her star-
board, and the other laying apparently on the shoal
near the fort, and, I trust, not in a state to go to sea
for a considerable length of time.
It now remains for me to say, that nothing could
exceed the steady behaviour of my officers and men
of the Diana ; and to Mr. Rowe, the First Lieute;
nant Mel particularly indebted for his assistance and
exertions. Captain Loring speaks in the highest'
terms of his officers and men, particularly Lieutenant
Simpson.
I am happy to say, that though we were not a long
time under so heavy a fire, we have only one marine
slightly wounded, but the ship has suffered very con-
siderably in her masts, sails, hull, and rigging. Un-
' less they dismantle the enemy's frigate, I shall con-
tinue on my present station until I have the honour to
receive your orders.
I have to beg your forgiveness for the length of
this, but hope that the variety of occurrences neces-
sary to be stated will plead my excuse. I have, &c.
(Signed) CHARLES GRANT.

Donegal, at St. Helen's, Nov. j 7. #
Sin—On the 14th instant, being near to Barfleur,
Captain Lering, of the Niobe, informed me that two
large French frigates had sailed from Havre on the
night of the I t th, and had been chaced into LaHogue
by the Diana arid Niobe.
Next morning, in company with the Revenge,
joined the Diana off L. 3 Hogue, and obseoved one of
the enemy's frigates aground near to St. Vaast (she
day before she had been driveti from her anchors in
the gale from the southward), the other was anchored
very near to the shore, between the forts of La Hogue
and Tatiliou ; it was impossible to approach her but
.under the fire of her guns and those of the two bat-
levies which are very considerable.
We tacked three times near to her, firing our
broadsides whilst going about ; the Revenge, Diana,
and Niobe did the same ; and it is with pleasure I
inform you, that the ships were manoeuvred with the
greatest precision, although the shat and shells fell la
abundance around them, and the guns could only be,
brought to bear when head to wind.
At one o'clock the tide of ebb drifting us to lee.
ward, obliged us to desist from the attack, and we
anchored out of gun shot.
Some of our rigging is cut, and a shot in the
of the main-top• mast, but otherwise our dv
..are not very material. The Donegal had t'
wounded; and the Revenge seven, tie* r'
'abate dead.'

3 • I:S3lh

ma-it

destroy
ay station s Regenge,.leaviaL
Niobe to watch the port of La Rogue. • .
Captain Grant will hiee detailed to'isttiiis parti.
culars respecting his own ship andthe Niobe ; I have
only to say, that the conduct of both, whilst acting
with me, was ,stub. as was to be expected from well
ainted English frigates.
One of the frigites I.consider to be iost ; she was
first on her starboard beam ends, and when raised by
the tide, fell over an it, leaving her on her larboard
side ; the other must have suffered very codsiderably
from our shot, and where she is a-ground, is exposed
to the east winds. I livie the honout to be, &c.

(Signed) PuLTNEY MALCOLM.
To Sir Roger Curtis, Bart. &c. &e.

A list of men killed and wounded on board the Donegal, Diana,
Niobe, and Revenge, off La Hogue, November ISth, 1810.
Doneent...
John Rustern, quarter-gunner, severely wounded; James Ca-
meron, landman, slightly wounded ; John Halfpenny, private
marine,-slightly 'wounded.

DIANA.
One private marine (name not given), slightly wounded.
Moue.
None killed or wounded,.
Revvv cc. _

Edward Kendrick, ordinaTiseaman, since dead; James Mac
(tourney, ditto, 11itto ; Joseph Wilford, ditto, dangerously ill
Jolin Mayne, ditto, silettly wounded; Rai( Halliday, able sea-
, man, ditto; William Harding, ordinary seaman, ditto • George
Grant, ditto„.ditto ; Michael Fitzgibbons, ditto, ditto ; ditto;
Hebdige, Private marine, ditto; William James, boy SU class,
ditto.

. -
Copy of a letter from the Honourable Captain Irby, of Ida Ma-
jesty's ship the Amelia, to John Wilson Crofter, Esq. dated in
Plymouth Sound the 16th instant.
SIR-4 beg leave to acquaint yon, for the informa-
tion of the Right Honourable the Lords Commis.
stoners of the. Admiralty, that having executed their
Lordships' orders of the Bth of August, and proceed-
ing to this port (where I arrived this day), his Ma-
jesty's ship under my command captured, on the Bth
instant, in lat 44. 41. North. long. 21. 24. West,
after a chace of thirteen how s, going at times at the
rate of twelve and an half knots, the corvette-built
privateer Le Charles, of Bourdeaux, three hundred
tons burthen, pierced for twenty-two guns, carrying
twelve long English six-pounders, and eight English
eighteen-pounder carronades, and a crew consisting
of one hundred and seventy men, commanded by
Pierre Alexandre Marrauld.
She left L'Orient on the 4th October, having been
built there about eight months since, for the purpose
of making a run to the Isle of France, but hai never
been to sea before this cruize. She is a strong hand-
some ship, capable of mounting much heavier metal
that she now has, and, from her good qualities, well
calculated for the service she was on. 1
I have the honour to be, Eta. ISigned)
FREDERIC/ PAUL IRBY.
Copy of a letter from Captain Belt, of his Majesty's sloop the
Phipps, addressed to Vice-Admiral Campbell, and transmitted
by Commodore Owen to John Wilson Crakes, Esq.

His Majesty's sleep Phipps, Downs, Nov. t 6.
Ste—Having weighed and proceeded to sea in his
Majesty's sloop under my command, agreeable to
your order, immediately the tide slacked last evening,
I have the honour to acquaint you, that before twelve ,
o'clock we were alongside a French lugger privateer,
who led us close under Calais, and so near in shore,
that I was obliged, although firing-grape shot into
her, to give up the Chace.
As we saw, while chacing her, two other tuggers
lying to Windward, I thought, by beating up in shore
of them, we might escape their notice, until far enough
to fetch them. This charge was readily undertaken
by Mr. Richard Sickett, the pilot, and performed.
much to my satisfaction. About five o'clock in the,
morning we had the pleasure of gettin close to oar
of them, when an action commenced. The enemy,
for a quarter of an hour, kept up an incessant fire of
musketry. As I perceived his determination was tell
run on shore, and we were then only in three and a
half fathoms.water, the only prospect of capturing
her Was to lay her on board. This was done, and,
under the fire off' ourbroadside, Lieutenant Rcbert
Tryon, assisted by Mr. Wright, master's-mate, and
Mr."3eddess, boatswain, in a most gallant manner
the - 'y, in a

le Bar-
out two
Te • she
commanded

. the'con.
been such
describe
that this I
one sea-
(- - Tryon be:
in g dangerously _ ; ' gives
me hopes that this gallant young officer may. yet
restored to his friends and to his country. The ens'
my's -loss is severe, having six killed and elesen
wounded ; among the latter is every officer of The
.privateer, with the exception of the second Captain.
At. daylight we Law his Mirjesty's brig Zephyr
steering down to us ; 'Captain Dickens gave me every
assistance in shifting the prisoners, and took the prize
in tow, for the purpose of conveying her into port.—
Our own ruarun&pgging being very much cut, and,
.rue accor:' lion Oldie wounded, I was anxious
to get 'into ibiDewns myself ; notwithstanding all
exertions, the prize very soon went down, having, as
'I since understand by the prisoners, received several
shot from us between wind and -water. The loss of THit OPURSii
the vessel is of no importance, but I lament to hear Amsterdam, Si SI $l3
that one of our men (John Pierie) was drowned. I Ditto antis, So
have, &c. (Signed) CHRISTOPIAR Itsiteldarni 1"1".'1)
Hamburgh, IS 0- le
Captain Court CAMPBELL, Commander of his Ma- Akosi.,_„. 28 7.
jesty's sloop the Plovcr, has transmitted toJoNsWn,-
.1m:21.7 nso ;
nor Caos_Ea, Esq. a letter addressed by him to Ad sourdessz, as, go 0
miral Sir Roatutualls, giving an account of his NV,
having, on the 16th instant, captured and scuttied in 1191 7f
',time Channel, three enemy's privateer tuggers, one of 111" 7
Rio hulk° 136,-
thirty-two. rte, And the otheprOf twenty-fottr oath. vs es.

to:

„k

'es

7

porta"
Worcester. Anmi oe', Mre
Jelall '
or Ms. Samuel Haden, Worcester..
James Gdsliog, of Markolana, London, merchast, llitr.i'lleillie
1, and January 1, at ekveti, at Guildhall. Atmenim. "fiat p
Palmer, Toutlinsons, and Thomsou, Copthall courtompeog
-imortan.aireet. , .
••
t.
Thomas Skrirasbire, of Fakenhans, Norfolk, whoobillent .
a,
`"' and chapman, Dee. 5, at five, Dec. 6, and Jonu3 T
at the Crown mnn, rake ham. Anomie* Mr. *'
. t •
calfe, Wished+, Cambridgeshire; or 4 st.
Messrs. 110110* lei
Martin, Ferniest's-Inn, Holborn, London. • - .
Rsbert.Deakin, now or late of Manchester, cotton-splenee,M*
and chapman, December 5,6, arol January I, at eleven,* tW
Star Inn, Manchester, Aftornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lents%
Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London ;or Mr. 3
son, Manchester, • .
William Culverwell, of Bristol, victualler and horse4eater, tulle
' 23, December 5, and January 1, at eleven, at the Bush Taittrt4
• Corn-street. Beata &born*, Mr. lames, te, Gray'sollsti
square, London; or Messrs. Davis and Poole, Bristol.
Charles Edward Rawlins, of Bristol, wholesolegmeer.dealee and
chapman, December 3, at one, Dec. 4, and Januar-71,m twelvp
, . at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attortales, Mr. lames. 12, Wails
Inn-square; or Mr. Cooke, Bristol
hisses Taylor, of Livevpotal, merchant. Dee. IL:3,OV=
1% at one, at the boom of Henry Foeihmr;
frAttornies. Messrs. Greaves and Brome, Lieer ~
iLtodger, of She Yorkshire, merchant, def.ve and char
man, Dec. s, 5, and January 1, at eleven, at the Tenth* ley
Shelheld. Anomie% Messrs. Rimington and Wake, Sheila;
•or Mr. Charles Wilson, Grevilleestrett, London. , . r
Peter Wnky, of Beverley. Yorkahlre. *Wm( •Mahars 460
and chapman, November 28, as four, Nov. f 9, a waled r/h•
nuary I,ot twelve, at the Reverie% Arms loin, in freshly:Ls
Attornies, Meier.. Lockwood and Shepherd., likeldef94ll
Messrs. Lnrnbert and Sons, Bedforderow, lesetaletak.,
John Garland. of Clugstoa-ispon-Hull, groom,
evarmajait
s
dealer and charnan, November 211, 27 at sairettd, I tier
1, at two, at the White Hart Tavern, 'IC Hull:—
Attorney, Mr. Ralph Ellie, Chaneee - #of als%
Robert Galland, Kingston-upon-Hull. ,
.1,7.r21-!.,..-, .e
Rohm Southey and Thomas Southey, et PleissentoshshUalt.l.oiss
don, merchants, .hat-manufacturers and eepareeral : - and
' chapmee Nov. a 4, at twelve, Deem ber R. and i 4 ;24
iles
tea, It duiidhati. Attorney, Mr. Oakley, Marcie Van-
non-str..et. t yr_ rtli.--•
Thomas Lewis, now or late of NallsWortb,
thuber-dealer, dealer and chapman, Nov. RS, ClDL.=at
1, at one, at the Rummer 'facers, Bristol. Attorislis,l.4e.
Burroughs, Castle-sireet, London; or Mr. Brovrtie,lohnenseet.
Bristol. -
John Wink Jackson, of Liverpool, drysalter, merebanif. dial.
and chapman, Dec. 13. 13, and Jan. I, at one, as the Globe
Tavern, Liverpool. Attorfties, Nistaars. Cooper and Low.,
Southanipteo•buiklings, Chaucerplane, London ; or Molars.
Orred and Baines, Liverpool.
Bartholomew White, late of Bow-lane, London, merchant, dee.
ler and chapman, Nov. 24, at eleven, Dee. 4, and Jan. 1, at
' 'ten. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. C. E.. Reynolds, Castle-
/1 awe, Fakon-tquare.

'William Halliday, of Birmingham, dinetr. *Vat, Odle ants
chapman, Nov. V 9, Dee. 7, at two, apt lsq..L Ktstata.4 the
Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Attorniel, Mf. Ellis,"
cery-lane, London ; or Mr. Cardwell, Manchester.
Isaac Falser, of Winchcosnb, Gloucestenhire. enAnaer, dodge
and chapman,Del. d, it; nee, 7, and Jan. 1, it alevea, et •thq
Oki Noll Inn, Dorsley,Obsocesrereldre. Ateorniekkie.lfosalah
Dinky; .or Mr. W. Harvey, No. 3, Lamb', Ciadjilt-plats.
London.
John Bow, of Manchester, box•maker, dealer and lons
Dec. 5,6, and Jan. 1, at tor.) at the Star hit. M • ••Mlto.
Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Fal;thoesse, atiti Cent; Wouirode,
• court, London; or Mr. Hedop, Kingzatrtet. Silast,Shata
John Faulkner. of Manchester, dyer, dealer and chagismag are, Iv
ft, at eleven. and Jan. 1, at two, at the Bushloll44epcbtator,
Anomie', Mr. Buckley, Maaahesttr; or Mews. MON and
Parry, Tonple, London.
Isbos,,orne, of the Minorite, London, Oman, lin? at
oliti4c 1, at twelve, and Jan. I, at ten, at OpIlaell." At.
toinei, Mr. IL Moans, Fen-court, Faselsorclnettnat.'
Nathaniel Reddlngton, late of linow's-Flelds, iternaskstiO, but
now of Bermondsey-stmt. Surrey, Morocco 844 SPIN* lea-
ther manufacturer, Dec. 1, at eleven, i. and Jan. 1, at at
GuildhdL Auoruey, Mr. I imkin, G:eat Preicott-fteolli
4309111111111'5-Fields.
John King, of Neath, Glamorganshtre, fronmongir. Oteenhet
11, 19, and Jan. 1, at 'eleven at the Ito) al Hbteli
ham. Anoraks, Messrs. Bleasdsle. Alsaansior," ns kjegobt,
New Inn, London ; ur Mr Mereditht
James Goodwin. now or late of Ludlow, Sslop, shrimper,
dealer and chapman, Dec. 3,4, and Jan. I , at thrytni-at die
Sun Inn, Ludlow. Att.:lrides, Messrs. Kassel and /abet, We
IoW ; or Mr. J. Higninoar, No. IS; Bads-lane, Cioassierieste
London.

John Ouhen, of Liverpool, Lancaddre, et-palest; sealer and
chapeuan, Dec. 14, 17, and Jan. 1, at sae, at the Woke Ts.
virii, John-atrett, Liverpool. At carafes, Mr. Illackstock, Paper
Buildings, Temple; or Mr. Prize, Livt r;Loul.
John Bernell of Little Banton, Cumberland, cottaimansfaatina
ref., dealer and chapman, Dec. 9,4, and Jim. 1, at eleven, at
the George Inn, Wtron. Attunes., Me%..rs. Wordsworth sad
Addi, • 1, Staple Inv, London; or Mr. John Lighthaot, Wive%
Cumberland.
Monsas Bennett and John Chirnry, b:4l of Carlisle, Cashew
land, Inanufactureri., d., Alrrs and thaioneu, Nue. 24, fv, sad
Jan. l, at eleven, a. the Old King's Arms Lin. Carlisle. Alton.
tales, Messrs. WOrdswortli Bad Addiion, Staple-lad% Loodso;
. or Mr. Loney, Carlisle.
John Kirkman and Robert Hollittrihrsd, of lAverpOOCLanam
shire; merchants, Dec. to, I i. and Jan. 1, in one, at the Globe
Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. Meanies, Mr. Ildadgbee.
c aft, Gray's lon,Legolon ; or Mr. John Clement, err Mr. lobo
Davies, Liverpool
James Davies, now or late of Liverpool, Lawaskt", blepasier,
dealer awl chapician. Dec. so, 1 3, arid Jan. t, at eleven; at tbe
Globe Tavern, Johnastreet, !Ask:pool. Meanies. Mt. Ravin,
Fenorick.strett, Liverpool ; or Mr. Meddowcroft, Grays Was
London.
John Potter, of Kensington, hllddleati, ;wpm and druggist,
dealer and chapman, Pre. 4, 11, and Jan 1. at eleven. at
Guildhall. Meanies, Mr. Knight, Kenilnitse ; or Mr. Pop.
kin, No no, Dean street, S4)111).
William Anderton and Robert Lightener*. of Cbselayp Law
cashire, cotton-spin,. era, dealers sad shapease, Nov to, Dec. 4,
and las. 1, at eleven, at GuikUsslL Attorsits, Means. Iferein,
Stevens, and Maples% Old-Jewry, Localise.
James Gairdner, Ebenezer
Galrdner, and Mawr Carat,, or
Canuon-ft red, London, end of Edinburgh, Scaled, Merchants,
Nov. Ro, Dec. 1, and Jan. 1, at twelve, at %Wadi. 41100112.7,
Mr.Rivington,Fenchnrch-buildings,Fenchurch.street,Landas.
1 Daniel Willooghby,uf the Strand, Middles**, victualler; Nov._l_ll,
Dec. 4, and Jas. I, at eleven, at Guildhall. Miaow, Pa 4
Willoughby, Clitartra bin.

,e-. 1 rrig

4

PalorsicN 11$ Yea par oil,
Leghorn, Is
Onto% /4
Vonite,n. C s Uwe Pkaolla
'teethe port. Noll
Nspies, 411
I Lisboa, 64
Oporto, IS
Duisast, at
."at, lot "'"A
bk. OclWu !Pis WA
cr.brakat
Val *AI in co 1.10NW41 Ink
. •
Ho la

~•... . . , • •
• ,• '
. . .
• • I t_ t
MC .ttrier g •
Having on beard Id the of cam: et e.o.re.sin d
„ill ~..'
.ialtsrAllgiattre
wi,,,,44 ,4, , •i.-. -. ' friri it* n/r, first Lieutenansll2,theiDontgaly Sto •:. , .5,1 4,. :kainatirtift. '',:t- ,c0:-..', '
44"1441;r141/44914L.__401_7604-,411t1( •19:!--• • ;.- - !nakiseirfou the. ef the -.irjglaleo, ' : i Jostles tioi,adpeli*,e, iby,,,,e 46.•
lin. ,ditettibo r,. ..
• cb,r as
in
ftcanAa,tril 4-.trixes;yilgst....„. s:l7Thitthemetnn their effecterffroittheeffesAs4eut ; maker) til 91/11"a 24(4ember 419' Dsnrmnir-0 - •
teettidee %ler at ranstalatths*Jpbtle ClSer, AR" - &tide- , /
,ionr__ ow not, but acda ii ilea we 04 seivest 1 1,3 t eleven, atAplldhalt. Attorney, My.:.
street, Ntyrlstiteittllikas. •
the 17th bean. 1. • : •
.... .;_ • • • ,,.:. ... 1: i.hey near to shere,andiground; the other was on Thaws Hitibeit, of DQlrtite Hill, Landed, latiiio
• .Sza-4,hertrylthactose, to boAllel. wool th . • - •• , •' • '
sioners_Of the 44ilnwalty, it,liiL, moire,
row taillif.l • :her beams* tateknearly dry at 10w..water. • ! - attar-nsiorchant, desk, end chart:an, Nat. ilk
at one, and hnuary 1, at twelve, at 001141•111. , •
iiia;ripisi:ttoethe aling frdni'Preire, inidaubiettd '' .' . • 'As ;they iiiieteW perfectly protected by the batte. !
Walker, Old Jewry, London. • • - •
der vhe 'batteries of I,a Rogue, 'isf flsi'lliii ' Ail's-Hi riffits6.4iehort 'ries; it 'did net-appear to me that any further attempt
which have bees some' thee blockaded let& fornssr.port.by the • coald ; ' hums Stokes, of the pirlsh of Great Malvern, W
ships miler his ordyrhk one of the en 's fri is also du be made tel destroy them ; I therefore resumed , hop-merchant, dealer and chapraan, Dec. to, 11, - -
11."' -41"‘- Qn' --'l:4* s- ' 'my station with the Revage,.leavieg the Diana and. I I. a ten, at she Star and Garter Inn, part het fir. ...
the rocks of St. Vaast, where sillies on r beam ends ; and Abe N,,,,. . , , ii
Ile to waren tne _newt or La Hogue. , - I Worcester. Anomie., Mr,;lahn Pownall, St

havied the party of boarders,' when tEe enemy
'foie minutes, surrendered. She proved to be le
bier de Seville, a perfectly new vessel, bad been of
days from •Boulogne,but not made any capture
mounted sixteen Angivivi4l sixty men, comm
by ,".. Francois Brunete,:l!- ..,
The 'pleasure Taiscep#Thii in stating, that the
duct of every on.miiies' o command has beer
as to merit. the It gbat tqms I can possibly de
it in, is greatly sniped by the reflection, the
capture has been attended with the loss of or
matt (John Thompson), and Lieutenant Try
ing dangerously wounded ; but the Surgeon

,

Wt NEsDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
•jRICE 01 &JOCKS THI3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. •.
3 per cent. Cons. money, 1574+-4tc. 670.
Reduced 65.4-4 per Cent. 8.4 i.
Navy 5 per Cent. 10014-otunium 41 dia.
Kitc.heq. Bills Us. 15s. pr.---Boni s Os pr.

• The dispatches receis,ed on Monday from Lord Wu.-
_

1.01QT0141 and from Sir Jomr STUART. V.Tre published
;ast night in a Cazdu Extraordinary. The latest from
• LOrd WEiLmoros are of the Scl instant, andthey are
iMportant ; for, by the letter of that date, it appears
tbat Dawn had not then joined MAS:SE.VA:; tfriat the
whole of LorsoN's division, as previously conceived,
bad nox beek detached to the Zerere and that the
French army suffert great distress Irom the want of
provisions.
_ _ _

The dispatches from Sir Jowl STUART will be read
with interest, as they aiford.a gratifying refutation
of the numerous falsehoods published by .the usurper
of the Ng.troLuritisi th.. ne.

=^":~

~ ..

LAW INTZLLIGINC E. at deiaece by our laws in the Theatre."
- .•
. ...et ;311, was no contrition in Mr. Lemon i • and it
tieSURT OFFS BENCK,. pov:',/s. he stood upon the floor of their Court, when
- IHOTS AT VARFOOE /,-TUEATOVe -: trition was expressed, and less felt, than
"I'llepersons who had been found Oftso ust this spot in England, that Mr. Lemon le4Theti
head, remanded on Moostay, 'were again brought up cent. It was to be admitted that there wet'
for judgment. They 'were as follow':::—Abrahamstances of palliation in the case of M,olyee,
Lemon, Clerk to Lionel Lemon, timberamerchant ; and some Oche others; and they might ha,
Thomas Turner, Gentleman ; John Rob;eson lvfoly.. of all that pallianon. Some cf -them had
neaux, broker ; Charles Rowlandson, attorney ; a second time to the Theatre, and this
Matthew Carter, merchant's clerk 1 and Barton Wil- they might have had tome sense of thciL
son, apprentice to a coaclnaker. Attorney-General felt for the holt= of
A number of affidavits were produced on the part sion, in alluding to Rowlandson. That ,
of these persons, giving them characters for general. must Lave known his coneuct to be illegal.
good conduct ; and expressive of the regret which whet! he was convinced that the law would
~
they felt for their share in the riot. I on to protect the Managers and their propery
The ATTORNEY GENERAL, in the course of their 1 this foolish and unjustifiable attack, "
TORBAY. "NOVEMBEft te. reading,- banded in one affidavit of the Solicitor for I talked of nothing but the erpence,and
Arrived his Majesty's ship ALBICORE from a cruize. the
prosecution, which stated, tl:at subsequently to i tain every action for twenty poimds. The
.
PLYMOUTH. NOVEMBER 19. . the service of the Rule for a criminal information at 1 General concluded bytrusting that those:.
No arrivals.—Sailed the Anoo, 44 guns, Captain I Liverpool, Rowlandson had gone into the gallery of I not be suffered to depart from the Coui
WARDEN, for Portsmouth. Went out of harbour to the I;beatre. and made a speech, charging the Diana- learning that riots in a the.lzre were not
the Sound, the GOLDFINCH brig of war, Captain
gers with attempting to silence public opinion by . cent than riots any where else, and that'
WA.:,LEn, (newly appointed) and the APHEA cutter. terror, and the weight of overloaded law processes ; liable to the same punishment.
PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 20. , ! that for his part, he would bear every one of the ac- I Lord atexporiouGiiiiireeted the def
Arrived his Majesty's ship TivuED, from the Downs;
tions for £2O, but that if they came to Je,8200 he could , brought up fur sentence on Monday.
'
anki the RATTLER, from a cruize.—.Sailed the DONNE- find the money in Liverpool ; and that if he was to! MANDAMUS AGAINST THN BISHOP OF
cat. and REVENGE, for off Cherbourgh.—Wind E. ,be sent to the same place where Sir Francis Burdett t Tloe ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved,
DEAL, NOVEMAER 20. ' and Mr. Gale Jones were sent, he would endeavour which had been obtained by Mr. Warren,
be 'tch - his ‘s he could. the Di 'of London show -

!:

. :
'TIDE KING. ,174,3,..:4*
The following are the Bulletins received thick
frotaWindsor, oh the subject of His MAJESTVS heath.
" WINDSOR CASTLE, NOVEMBER 20.
"Half past Eight, P. M.
" The Knrc's fever has not increased in the course
of this day. His MAJESTy has had some slees4n the
evening." (Signed as before. •
WINDSOR CASTLE, NOVEMBER 21.
His Mmesry continues much in the same state
as he was yesterday." (Signed as before.)

Y

N4ltr.lL INTELLIGENCE.

.
, -milli sena, to cause us
This stunning a Mal: t and Gibraltar mail arrived. is Sailedhis Majesty's ship I f .T 1 i
he ATTORNEY-GENERAL then gave in an affidavit, mar should not be directed to • him to
of outward-bound to the westward ; and the Btu- .
The following is a priv teletter brought by thetnail: : representing Lemon's conduct as not exhibiting any Beer= the Rev. Richerd Povah to ail
• ' 111."221 sloop of war, with a convoy.for Portsmouth.
" GIBRALTAR; OOTOBER 23. ti Wind N. E. Imarks of re.eal.contrition; and giving in evidence a ing Lecturer of the parish church of St.
". lam sorry to inform. you of the unfortunate issue I TATZMOUTTT, NOVEMBER 20. ". . , printed paper, to which Lemon's name was signed, nears,thigxchange, should not be enlarg,
reflecting upon the conduct of the Managers in pecu-1 Tenth, on account of the leneth of the affis
of the 'expedition which sailed from this on the 11th 1 This morning, the French prisoners at this pet
instant, under the command of Lord Ile.avestr, the the west-
embarked on board the TARTARUS sloop for .
Mr. _
party offensive language, '^ • ' ' '; in support of the Rule. This, the Attorney,
RAINE addressed the Court at con:filetAle .' nuried, should be complied with, on his
. ward.—Arrived the &mamma gun-brig, from the
I,bject of which was to take the Castle of Fuengirola4
' Baltic;th P d• S*l dthe L •
. and .the 11111110 SE MO.—. ditto.—Sailed e EveitEr length, in extenuation. He was assured, that the for his .client, that an immediate rota
between this and Malaga, and afterwards to drive I gun-brig, to the northward ; and the Beetzsat gun- contrition expressed in the affidavits wet real, and that ' made to the Mandamus, if it should be
the French out of Malaga. It consisted of 300 of brig, for the harbour. ' . Ithe defendants had received a lesson which they would issue,L,Rule enlarged,
the 89th regiment, 400 foreign deserters, and the , SHIPS IN 7lllt ROADS—Roebuck, Admiral Lord Gardner, en remember
durieg the rest of their lives. He had not I
1 ,a----.
ship ; Daphne frigate ; Tartarus Pandora, Prltnrose $100,11; wished to give-any contentions opposition to the motion , DREATiPUL Flan.—Last night, between
Spanish regtnent of Toledo, between 6 and 700 Hearty, and Kite. . for the Rule, and this he did by the direction Of his six o'clock, a most destructive fire hat
strong, which the expedition took on board at Ceuta. Snips IN Tat Hastaotte—Vixen and Patriot. 1 alients. He had offered on the trial to let judgment ; extensive Corn and Flour Warehouses
DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 17.
ts They landed on the 14th, within a fesv miles of go by. default, if the opposite Counsel would give up ; Wharf, Upper Thames-street. It is not
We have the melancholy task to state to the public'
the merge of conspiracy. That charge was given ' present how the calamity occurred, but
the Castle of Fuengirol, which alias summoned to the unfortunate loss of a vessel, with the Captain,
- .
'Surrender, bet which refused. It was imrnekliatery part of the crew, and passengers, amounting to ten .
i the offer of the defendants had been accepted, the from the building with a velocity truly
attacked by fire ()four gun-boats, in hopes of making . persons, in the Bay of Dundrum, on Wedhesday
further trouble to the prosecution would have been to- • The range of warehouses were situated neat
e breachia.tha:walls, but which, from their extreme morning last. The Captain's wife and another fe- tally saved. The defendants were all young. Wilson , They were principally filled with flour
,- _ male are amongst the unfortunate sufferers. The
thickness weir -found to be impracticable. Three ," • , '• NH . was only twenty ; Molyneaux only twenty-one. They ti;0), also contained a large quantity
.. , a_aptatil s name is NALL. The above vessel was . '
had no connection with that part of the riot which with other inflammatory goods. In I
6 re piece: ssrlreaalso landed to. endeavour to 'silence
1
bound to Newry.—Three of the crew are saved.
' damaged the furniture of the Theatre. Mr. Steatham.: about twenty minute:, the building was
the battery.bu the Castle, bat in which they could 1 The Leander, Captain Mani, from London to Honduras, was the attorney for the prosecution, had admitted the re-'the destructive element, which cast a
not succeed. 'lt rained incessentlyall night, and the captdred by boarding, by the Secylator privateer, and it is sup.
spectability of Wilson's character ; and those ci& the metropolis Sufficient to excite the surprise
posad carried into'J'angiers. Captain MAX!,and one seaman were
following morning the troops were gent down fro others had vouchers equally strong. Even the paper of its inhabitants. The bridges comer
m tared, and six *ration wounded.
the height where the field pieces were platted tts the The Kitty, WILLI.% st s ; and the Wiliam. EY ANS, from Wa- • which Lemon imprudently published, was only a pre-' of the premises, were soon covered wit
terford to London : Industry, GOVLDING, from Wexford to Lou- mature attempt to rescue himself from the charge of , Many of them beheld a spectacle of su;
beach, to get some provisions awd rum.- I don ; and the Sally, Hansa, from Dartmouth to Sunderland were
conspiracy. There was something more tender in Row- 'dear, but it was productive of the most
at The enemy in the castle seeing. fife field pieces ' the Bthtwo
. taken off Dover and carried into Calls. oninstant, by t
privateers. s case, as he was a professional man, and could prehension: ; front London Bridge, are
. landson' -
left unprotectecrby the infantry, made a sortie mid The Brig. Sarah, —, of 150 tons, with better and oats, is not be ignorant of the law: but it appeared that he side of Blackfriars, the firemen and ;Hsi
gained possessh nof them. They were, hOwever, in-.::taken and carded into Gmvellues. i sham perfectly unconscious of the illegality of the act 'plainly seen exerting themselves to stop
scantly retaken by Lord BLAYSIT {lt the head of thea • . A • ..' , , ; whichhewascommittingattheTheatre. Mr. Rowland-1 of the flames. The blaze appeared to it
We mentraned zesterday that the merchants inter- '
. son was peculiarlyunfortunateincorning under thecog..; instant, and when the conflaration ha,
69th regiment. - tested ilthisakmencao trade had waited on Marquis s• ' fth C Hh d •dh be d • i )stzance-o e ourt. e a receive t.e ste ucation greatest effulgence the flamers ounted '
aAt this moment a body of about 500 French, Wamprot;pv. , to-leanafromhis.Lordihip the intentions t
ich could fit him for the higher departments of his , height. The reflection ou the windows,
infantry and 100 cavalry, were seen advancing on flit. of hirkValesty's Getertnnept- Akan the withdrawing p fession. He had been called home from school ; and other parts of the river, presented a •
road fawn Mijas. They were preceded by a: Umber of [(f °lliOrders of coma; Sbe4Amorican merchants to assist his father in superintending his office. His i illumination, while thousands were seen
having, at we - ted,3peotilited already on the faith
stragglers whincelled out Viva Eritana, Viva Agent. ; a ;- • '. t. 1 fatter was infirm, and the care of protecting, and time standin on the coal craft, and
s entre, announcing, that at a given probably of supporting his brothers and sisters, would I wharfs. T wind blew the flames at
His Lordship,in conseleuanae,finiest unfortanalely hake I il.sse
4 d the Berlin and Milan Decrees would be en-
;devolve upon him. The sentence of the Court might' the river, an two barges laden with
took'them fur Sciniart s, aaafwould :not suter the I milled, as far as the Americans wets concerned. We ' fix a stain on his character, and If' •1 it low and they
injure
, ortunate y teas not water
troops to fire. - I understand that no definitive answer was given, but: i • • professional •
Ism more materially than his present offence could , out with considerable difficulty. The malt
it was hinted that as soon as it could be Ni), :Ism- , l
'a He rode forward himself to meet the Commandant, , postibly require. Mr. Raine concluded by declaring out into the river, and the barges sunk.
. tamed that those Decrees were virtually and •ruistan- I the confidence of the defendants in the entire justice boats and craft were saved with the greatest
and did not discover his mistake till he was tatters i trawl- rescinded, his Majesty's Government would feel which would be dealt out to them by the Court. I After the fire had continued about a
prisohir. The enemy were by this time close to the no hesitation in annulling the Orders of Council.
rr. SCARLET followed on the part of Turner, Cara- hour the roof and skeleton of the premises
. IPA regiment, who seemed panic struck at this un. i But even in that case, taking into consideration the tier, and Lemon. The effect was not exceeded by the
- I `Whole of Borsarawra's conduct, where is the recttri
expected event, and immediately fled down the hill to, tt • In the course.of his speech, which consisted almost •Drury-lane Theatre, which made a lastint
ws‘,.; for-the due observance of any new-patched arrange.%
the Beach to embark. The German deserters, entirely of a recaaitulation of the affidavits, he ad- lon the spectators. A.n immense cloud
""' mem ? We understand, however, that an official van customary vetted to the natural and• allowances for • instantly rose and obscured the vivid glow,
I
had only been embodied the day they sailed, soon '
communication will be made on this subject in the tumult before the rising of the curtain, and at the `the flames again burst nu the view, it
followed their example, and the reginfent of Toledo i course of a week or ten days. t opening of the season at the theatre ;- and observed, which surpassed all description. The
was at such a distance as to be tillable to afford any i The Prince's Hussars wereon Wednesday last in that the habits. of the Attorney-General's life did not/ large pieces of burning wood floated
' support to the fugitives. i spected at Brighton by Lieutenant-General Lord ' put it in his power to experience this, or to make al- the shosVer of fire at the same time I
a Fortunately at this moment the Rodney, whichhad CHARLES SOMERSET, who expressed himself entirely I lowance for it.—Mr. RICHARDSON made a few remarti i boats filled with spectators to keep off .
been detached kern this with the 62d re 't to re.
satisfied with the discipline of the men, and with the :on the saute side. distance from the wharf. By the efforts
•
condition of the horses. This fine regiment is shortly, The ATTORNEY GENERAL, in reply, lamented that , men in the floating engines, and the plentiful supply
inforce the expedition, carne to anchor close to the
. expected to be again employed on foreign service. 'persons who were able to produce such characters as *of water in the wharfs adjoining, the flames were res
beach, and the grenadiers and light infantry were' We are concerned to state that a mutiny of a most those of the defendants should have thrown themselves ! duced before seven o'clock, and at eight the danger
landed, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel,' alarming nature, and attended with the most melans into the situation in which they then stood. There was ' had subsided. It was impossible to ascertain the ea-
GRANT, which immediately pushed up the,hills and , choly results, took place a few weeks since et Se. wodoubt of the conspiracy. It was not necessary toI tent of the damage sustained. The avenues to the
negal. The troops stationed there consist of a dea constitute that offence that men should assemble in a; immediate scene of calamity were closely guarded by
eheciced the enemy's pursuit, who were also annoyed' ;
tachment of the Royal African corps, a regiment I r lie
room lied enter into resolutions. If it could be proved j the volunteers. It is supposed that a large proportion
by the fire of the Rodney, and gun-boats, tinder Cap.
composed chiefly of convicts. Early in June last, that they were acting together—if any evil thing could; of the property saved from the flames will fall a prey
etain HALL, who displayed the greatest coolness and • some symptoms of a mutinous disposition were ob 4 be proved to result front their joint concurrence—thei to ?he depredators. The malt and gaiter property'
tuelled

gallantry, so that the troops embarked without mo-
lestation. Our Ipas on this occasion does not exceed
'lxteen killed and wounded, and a few taken prisoners.
The three held-pieces which were landed, how.

served; but it was fortunately qi without any
measures of severity. In September information was
received of a conspiracy for seizing the fort and wrest-
ing the conintan4 from the Officer. Lieutenant Co-
le- l MA: imandani active and

Ito the enemy's hands. SEIIASTIANI like.
frotn Grenada with a reinforcement of
the same evening that our troops enabar-,
GitAl!iT, of the 89th, was mortally vioun,
died here two days ago.
-rison continues perfectly healthy, every
taken to cut off ail Gomm

ionel ,AAxwELL, Ole emit It, an .
meritorious officer, forthwith assembled a court mar-
tial, at the drum ead on the chief mutineers, whew
their guilt being fully established, twenty-five were
condemned to be shot immediately, and twenty-five
more to be banished to the colony of Sierro Leone.
After a solemn exhortation from the Colonel, and
having been invited publicly to recount any supposed
.ances of which they might have to complain,
_ .

fact of the conspiracy was clear and sufficient. The
Judge had, solely in consideration of the characters of
these young men, advised the Counsel for the Crown
to withdraw the charge of conspiracy. But this`was
merely an act of lenity on the side of the prosecution,

and no proof of innocence : this could not therefore
avail the defendants. The Learned Counsel fur the
defendants had admitted that the riot was an act of
wrong : and it would go forth to those who might be
in future disposed to break the peace within the The-
atre, that such an act was universally allowed to be.
Illegal ; and that whoever committed a similar of-
fence must expect to meet the punishment of the laws.

. _
thrown into the river will be recovered at low water.
The flames having threatened the back of Atkins's
wharf, Mr. Alderman Atkins used every effort to
persuade the firemen to bring an engine to a spot
where he conceived the progress of the flames n 414
. . _ the

be.stopped. By intreaty and urging the men to t.
most active duty, he at last got an engine through bit
premises, and contributed greatly to extinguish die
flames. Many accidents happened by persons falling
into the river. We hear that three were drowned."
Four or five warehouses are down.
Ex cc sr TION.--IWedne%daflift, the 14th hutant, was 00°14'
as a moot near Fochabers, and within a few yatas 'et die

eunicatjon with
-7
land and and water, to keep out the fever,-whlch
at Carthagena.
trapiports in the Bay, which came from
still hale the disease raging amongst
Twenty-flip men have died on board No. 11
CO!.ossus arrived yesterday from Mabons
to 'Bazland immediately."

grieve
.
these unhappy men declared that they had not any
thing to alledge against their Officers, but that they
did not like to be detained in Africa all their lives.
They all, with the exception of one man, suffered the
dreadful sentence in penitence and prayer.
We understand the Grand State Lottery Wheels,
which are designated Queen ANNes Wheels, having
been made in her reign, are to be removed from So-
merset-House, on Thursday Morning, to Guildhall,
for the,Nwpose of Drawing the Grand City Lottery,
which big. place on Tuesday the 4th December next.
Contiffmtarr.....The market, co-day, has not many
arrivals of Wheat coastwi►e, but a tolerable supply of
breign on hand, which being in dempiul for Portu-

iger, who has just reached London from
Atlas, infrnirni tfiat the day before
tfle- Bay a return had been made of 58
had died on the 3d of the yellow fgyer.
informed that a Portuguese regiment an&
. troops that had been t►nder orders to
from Cadiz to Lighon, to reinforce 40T4
..,Tots have been countermanded. under the
lion or the coutageous distemper in the for.
leit)g-cotimunicated to the alliell army, and to'
,ded Portuguese Capital. .
received from ..Malaga, we find that on
clgober General SERASTfANI, Commander
of the I'mvbice of Gr.mida, entered that
of troops, and the principo,
9"AW. 'l.ll/444g

gal, tends to the effect of last prices being fully sup-
ported—Rye somewhat dearer—Barley and Malt
keep their prices—White Peas likewise—very few
Beans of the two kinds, and those rather dearer—the
supplies of oats are but incon•klerable, and this ar-'
tic lt §g,pports the late advance—prices of Flour at our
last-sinotation. . .. • ,
°amnial. mutative AR UNDER.
Wheat, 704. 80. 95t.
Beans, 525, 551. Id- Fine ditto, 08s. 102% Tick ditto, 466. 516. od.
Rye, (new) MIL 41* bets 255. 285.344.
Jlarley, 246. 476. '. ' rot:ad ditto, 266. 306. $d
Malt., 7.2,.. 706. ,s . l'obatoe ditto, 428. 61.
White Pen (Bolters) Ws 151 Raps Seed .e 46 Ali:
._• • •
• . roe violet, 006. to iy•fp—Slisondt, 755. to eilt.

w~ •.

In allusion to the hint of one o f the Learned Counsel
(MT. SCARLET, as to his (the ATTORNEY-GENCRALIS)
not knowing the customs of the Theatre, he would
only say, that though he might net possess the warm
blood of that gentleman ; though he might not be
hke him, in the hey-day of youth, and spirits, and
vigour, he could recollect the time when such things
were not quite so unusual as now; he'could once have
amused himself at the thzatre ; and he was still able
to remember that the atulierre thought themselves
entitled to call for the music before the curtain rose,
and to 611 for it in any form of utterance they chose.
All the idle circumstances of Mr. Turner's whistling
through. nutshells, and Mr. Lemon's catcalls, might
. _ _
been

:,~: 5 y.:.:ww,

where his aggravated crimes were committed, ddlenvoicr
pursuant to his sentelc, at the last Circuit Court of Justiciary Fg
Inverness, for rape and barbarous murder on the body of Elisa-
beth Lamb, a girl only ten years old. He was a guod-kokull
young man, not quire nineteen years of age, and seemed rely
penitent and deeply affected with a sense of his enormous gage.
Several clergymen of the established church attended hire to tie
place of execotion, and assisted him in his devotions; dune{
which (particularly in t 1::: time of a prayer from the Rev. Mr.
Gordon of Elgin) he smeared touch agitated. Prayers bvinl
ended, he ascended the cart In which he had beta conveyed kola
Elgin, and read sbrne lines eit a speech be bad written settee ja
prison, but which he was not able to proceed with. Irons Ishag
be delivered, however, be a,:knowkdged the justice of his Kit-
tle:nee, earnestly warning the young to observe to keep holy the
'Sabbath, which be confessed he had always neglected, contrary
sea thk treipient admonitions of his parents and other friznda--
Haring concluded this part of his 'decoded address to the People!

have _ _. harmless enough ; but let them be connected
with the placards, with the riot, with the tumult, and
they could nut be thought innocent any loner. Of
the rioters, Lemon was plainly foremost. lhat per-
son would have the Court to believe, that he gave
way to honourable feeling. What feeling ? Why
nothing more than the feeling of breaking into the
Theatre and forcing the Manager to supply him with
amusement at a rate by which the Manager must be
ruined. What was that person's soliloquy ? a You
shay have laws in Westminster for the protec-
tion of property ; but we have laws of another nature
in Liverpool. Yonr lav:s in the Courts Alan be set

he was soon afterwards launched lab eternity, 3111i4St arstrai
thousands of spectators, assembled from the surrounding etirel
to witness the 'mkt! spectac!e. The body, after being sun
an hose, was taken down, and afterwards hung in chaiss,agreg*
..bly to the sentence. sr*.

Sunday, at Totterikc, Ihra, the wife of 'Lamas C.. 461111
Eq. of aeon.

•
THE EVENING STAR.
s
• LONDON.

syslittiOn! LJt
Ji neon killed
The dire
ever, fell into
wise arrived f
3500 men, tho
k?d. Major G
dedt and died
" The sari.
precaution is t
Spain by land
• has appeared
" The tran
Carthagena,
. them. Two
..R.lone. The C
• and proceeds
.1 •
• - A passc ngl
. • -.Cidiz m the A
t
'perions who 1
• e are also ir,
some Poi lila)
proceed fors
.•. WE'LLT G TON;
apiltrehenSjOn
rivr; being-cc
the crowded
.By letters
the 9th of OF
in Chief of tl
sky with a 1
.I.lllt of Lig 4t

:re."- No 0
CI it W.IS no,tti •
when inn"
Tan OR arty citL
..goer: ist b.:
re were client%
lyneaut, Tern,
It have the
in had not 1.,
•11
, 1
thiis sla leapt
dtediendi
to • tfl
their folly.
a. of the yroks
• itiegel• Eve::
r ewe be (Al?
sir property ft •' '
ck, Rowland ,
and offered tap,
The Attorney
'lose rioters *NI •
Court,
t. not more in
that they tam •
defendants to
OF LONDOW,
d, that the Rule
arren, calling 14
se %Iv a fileulc_
to authorise too '.
officiate as Kora.
*t. Bartholorom,
enlarged till nest
the affidavits filed
A ttorney•General
n his undertaking
return should be
tld be directed to
•
between five and
happened at the Pi
ouses in Kennel's
is not known at
but soon after the
flames burst forth
truly astonishing? 1,
ted near the war
e 4
lour and malt,ac4
thy of turpentine,
In the course 4
was enveloped by ja
t a light over the a
surprise and terror e
mmanding a view
l with spectators,
f superlative gran,
most alarming ap,
and the Surrey t
nd assistants were !,
) stop the progres
1 to increase every
In had reached n. i
tted to an amazing
lows, at Bankside
ed a most spiend4
seen at the same
and the different
es at first towards
rith malt took Ete.
td they were towed
to malt was throws
milk. Many more
e greatest exertion
t a quarter of an
premises fell in.Tt
he fall of pact of
lasting impression
)ud of black smoke
id glow, and whea
v, it WAS a scene
The cinders and
mated on the water,
me compelled tlse
off a considerable
efforts of the fire-
he plentiful supply
the flames were re.
at eight the danger
to ascertain the a;-
'he avenues to the
• . JAL..

UMW.
Monday the 12th Instant, at Enfield, Mrs. !heir, site ir
Fountain Elwin, Escig
LONDON I Printed and published.by UNE!. KLN r.
Tunricikm and No. 1, Casf-dret‘