The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-26 00:00:00

E g rATMMAN

the town of Ulm a place of arms and
first rank, and, to defray theexpeace t_„_ ,
are assigned out of the 'trench milittry cootralt.
lion,. In order to hate hislt limes a foettged pewit
1$ pima Abe Upper Rhine hod k•PIL ep Ur consumes&
cation with Landau, it le intended to iiect, at Go-
atersheim, or, if the nature of the ground ski:mid-bin.
der Is, as near to that place es possible, a drieble tete.
de post, foe the -espeeces'or which 151411404 also
from the French contribution are assigned; the rec.
firm of these fortresses to be commenced as soon as
possible, that is, before the end of this present yesr,
air that may befit a proper state of defence-vs ith-'
in three years. Besides these fortresses, some other
'inathria to be fortified oe the south.west [ranger,
iirobably asstadt or Donau,schengen, and soothe,.
fielareen• Linda's and Lusemberg, for which LaMar
the hlilitary•Commifteo"prOPoses Homburg. ,
It is proposed that the army shall consist, for the
neat five years, of one per and. of the whole pope.
fatlon of the Confederation, that is about 300,000
men. The reserve of one-half per cent. on 150,000
Men; the reserve shall be called together in the sera.
rat Stales as soon as the army marches. Two-thirds
of the reserve shill be -thew always ready to search
wherr'required: A Sixth of the army to be catalay, a
thirdpart of which to he heavy cavalry. Two pieces
for 1000 men, or 600-for the army and 300 for the I
reserve; one-half Gig pounders, one-quarter twelve
pounders, and one-quarter howitzers. A eei,
hundredth part of the whole army to be pontonettrs
and p. era; one-twentieth sappers and carbisseers ;.
a pert of the contingents may consist of landwehr;
, hot the troops of the line must be the tnsjority. Th
lendstmon:ii no part of tie regolar defence of the
Confedeialion.
,
IX•LA.CUAPELLII OCT. V.—The. Prince of
.Orsorge arrived here on the 17th instant, at the
stiontry seat, hired half a league from the city by she
Emperor Alexander ; at• fire o'clock the three
iterelgrre paid a visit to his Royal nightie's. A re.
-pert is still current, that some eschew of territory
le intended between Prussia and tboNetherlandr.
• VA LISCIEIItf ES, OM. courier has arrived
this morning with the news that the Emperor of
',Arista and King of Proisia will Ise here today-. 411
II i
r
n motion for the reception of these Sovereigns.
The Emperor will lodge in the house •of Baron do
Memgoval ; the King of Prussia and his son Prince
Charles at Mad. Fitseaut.
There is every appearance that the grand revit4,
which takes place to-morrow, will be favoured by
the finest weather.: The Sovereigns, after reviewing
the Prussian corps at Sedan, will go to Paris.
The transports for the English army will• be most.
ly collected at Calais en the 25th. After the last
review, one corps will march to St. Omer, and there
form a camp ; a second camp will be formed at the
gates of Calais, on the plain of Merck, it is already
traced out, it is the same place where the division of
General Baraguay d'Uillier was stationed in 1804
In proportion as the troops in this camp embark, they
will be replaced by others coming from St. Omer, in
divisions of 3 or 4000 men, which will prevent con.
fusion and much facilitate the operation. The Eng-
lish (cavalry will be embarked at iteulogue.

of the

114MBi

rILGII 411.11 L.

racist Vic IMAINC, OCT. 14.-. There are wines
conjectures respecting thy+ rspid ipqrsosy .1. his in
8441 i 444m0n thr GrandOaka Cointsslina from War.
sa ty to Aii•la•Chepette.

IfAmovut, OCT. 10.—The Hanoverian Conlin-
gent is experted to begin in its march from France to.
wards the end of this month. It is not true that the
emigrated Students of Gotiengea met with no diffi-
culties about their reception at JIM'. On the con-
trary, it is a fact, that by a decree of the Senate,
which recognised the necessity of acting on this oc:
coition with the 'rega►d which one German University
owes to another, all the Students of Gottingen ar.,
riving at Jens, soon after the diqtarbances, were to
he refused matriculation, and notice given them that
they must first bring good, testimonies (roma= Uni-
versity of Gottingen.

COPENIIMINN, OCT. 13,--4 new Treaty of Com-
marts has been concluded between this Court and.
Prussia, which was ratified last week.
The• Russian ship &marrow, Captain Bontefide,
nochorecl in our roads yesterday. It 'comes from
the Russian North American colony. of Kodjack,
and returned home by way of Lima and Rio Janeiro.
ALT.IANDSIA, IN &ITC!, JULY 13.-.-A few days
ago the ['ache of Egypt received the news of a com-
plete victory gained by his son over the Wechabiles.
Their capital, Dreych, was taken by dim, and the
remains of their army in a citadel in the interior
of the city, which they defended most obstinately.
Dreych is a very large, rich, and populous city,
situated in a Galant country, six days' journey from
Bassorah, and II from Bagdad. Before it fell into
the hands of the Wechabites it was under the Governs,
ment of the Pacha of Bagdad, and had annually a
contribution of half a million of piastres.
An English ship coming from Bombay, was lately
wrecked near Suez. The whole cargo, which was
for account of the Pacha of Egypt, and was esti-
mated at 250,000 piastres, is lost.
The trade of Egypt is in the most wretched situ-
ation. if she Pacha continues his commercial mo-
nopoly with the Continent and with India, in the
same manner as hitherto, he will entirely ruin the
trade, and oblige the merchants to leave this country.
Every body considers this system as ruinous and con-
trary. to ail principles of policy and economy. It is
said that his highness the Pacha wilt come here from
Ciro after the fat is over. It is hoped he may he
persuaded to adopt sofa just and wore favourable
measures in respect to commerce.
The Lircrppol Cypripipins..•••" We Olefied a few
week*: ago, that the celahrsoti Abrehetw Thorhies
had arrived in this town foe the purpose of emigrat-
ing to the United States. lie has experienced more
difficulty than he had anticipated in getting. passage
thither. It appears that he had engaged one in the
independence, but whets the other passengers be-
ca„ e 'quintet) with his name and character, they
unanimously refused to go in the same vessel with
hitis ; eta a new muster-roll wee in coompettre
made out, la which his name was omittisd.".
•

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STAT
•

. • -
• tOkbON:
• MONDAY, OCTOIEE 88; 1818

•
iiHrFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE LOSS OF THE
CARALVA. EAST INDIAMAN.

We are sorry to have to state that the rumour of
.•
the loss of this ship is confirmed. Accounts have
been received this day at ficartn's,bythe private ship
Windsor Castle, which left Bombay on 3d June,
ind the Mauritius the 17th July, stating, that the
Company's ship Cabalva having sprang a leak off the
Cape on the 22d Jose, it you determined to beat ep
for' Bombay to dock the ship, and that In her'passige
thither she strict en the smaillislancrof Cargedos on
the 7th Jay, at half pest fear A. M., and was to-
-tally wrecked. Copt, HautTotti.x, Mr. GRIN?, the
Sorgeon's Mate, and 15 of the crew were drowned.
Mr. Avec*, the Purser, and the Sixth Officer, end
eight men arrived at the Miaritios in a small open
boat, from the Ws nd,* here t hey had left the remainder
of the crew on the 14th of July. His Majesty's ship
.fillegici eon., with the Challenger sloop °twat, end a
'schooner, immediately pat to see to brief the
grew.

VIP. QUEEN.
Tier M AJEITT at a late hour last night, remained
in a state of the mnstdistressin; eshanstion, and the
Bulletin of this morning, ,thoogh ft states that she
" slept well" would lead :as to infer that her corn-

plaints are rather itycleasfmg than abating. The offi-
cial noticeis signed by both the Physicians, who were
in aUandance, and is as follows:

• " Kew Palau, Oet. 26.
" The Qvewt's emplaiiii do Dot abate. Her Napa"! bar
slept well.

(Signed)

MILMAN,
4, H. HALFORD."

The Bulletin of yesterday stated that her MA.
Jury had had 11 good night, but that she continued
the same as on the preceding day. The private ao.
counts observe that the Quaric appears now to have
passed another paroxysm of her malady, and to be
gradually (since Thu►sday evening) sinking into that
lethargic state, which has hitherto invariably marked
the periods between each succeeding attack. • Ile
more virulent symptoms, however, bate not, Jodie
instance, subsided so entirely as heretofore. 'The
spasmodic affections of the viscera have not yielded'
to the usual anodyne fomentation!, an immersion of
the lower extremities in a portable warm bath has
been resorted to, with little better success, and as
ber MAJESTY is now more than ever debilitated, the
nett recurring paroxystn is muck to be dreaded.

Thiimegoeusts front Ais-la•Chapellw state, that tte
conferences among the Ministers still continue, but
Oat the Sovereigns of RUSSIA and PRUSSIA have at
keg, Is Cohen their departure for the reviews. The
Emperor of AUSTRIA, it seems, does not accompany
ahem. On the part of this Sovereign there is an eel-
dent disinclination to associate with and countenance
the views of hi% brother Monarchs of the Alliance.
The suspicion therefore is natural, that the Congress
League is not so strongly cemented as we are called
spun to believe. Rumours assert that some sharp
discussions took place in Congress, after the siva.
ture of the recent treaty for the evacuation
France. The topics which excited these ant.,
mated discussions are understood to have been
a proposal made by Prussia to keep up a military
power to coerce Fiance, and the expediency.
of a renewal of the alliance between the fear great
Powers with this sod other similar intentions. lie
this as it may, the Ministers at Ai:4B-01111one appear
still to have important business on their hands. It
supposed that, at the conference of Thursday last;
Declaration or Manifesto, explanatory of the *end-
ments of the Allied Sovereigns towards France,
would be agreed to by their Ministers.

The French and Flanders Papers differ as to the
time when the reviews would take place end the em-
barkatiorts commence. The Steil' of the Emperor of
Russia and-the King of Pau-sara evrived Valen-
ciennes on the 18th. TheCommandantsmf fleeinoy,
Manheoge; Beocbain, &c. had arrived there, to be
in readiness to receive the Emperor of R 6314. Fetes
were to be given at Valenciennei to the Sovereigns
for three successive days by the Duke of WELLING-
TON. MI the English troops who were in garrison'
at Cambray, Valenciennes (with the exception of a
sufficient number to form guards of honour for the So-
vereigns), Beecbaio, &c. were on their march to the
Camp of Famars. On Tuesday last pesseeebrn wool
to be given of metal of the fortresses to the French
Officers.

Two British camps, it is understood, were te be
formed immediately after the review—one at St.
Omer, the other on the plain of Merck, at Calais.—
As the troops embark from the latter port, others
will replace them from St. Omer ; and thus the whole
movement of the army will be accomplished with less
emb4rrassment. The English transports have been
collecting for some time past.
The German Journalists justly animadvert epee
the inconsistency Qr the Vim's Congress, in sane.
cloning a partition of the Grand Duchy of Baden,
Hbat a few days after they bad solemnly permitted

then, 1191111 a
serve of half that number. This is an immense fe
and though pert of it may be couniA-- •
yet the bare idea that it is necessary
a military orgsnitation in time of peace,
indication that tranquillity Is considered
ly secured by all the treaties that hare
The question respteting Bavaria and
to hare beet amicably arrauged at Al;
but the sappleinentery fademally
Pewee will, it is said, be referred by the
to the Diet of Frankfort, when., -
strongest Power wilt preponderate, as
assemblies. The F;mperor ALZIANC
pect•d at Paris as• well as•the Kiug of
these Monarchs, it is thoeght, will
Valenciennes inunediatety after the
and will reach the French capital
.The Ministers are to continue their Ish,
r etyma these Sovereigns, who, it seems,'
Aix-la-Chapelle to sanction the a,
What the object of these Monarchs
Par* ezeept to compliment Louis on
sumed generosity, and to receive the
thanks for all thirt they have done for
Cher difficult, though, perhaps, not
conjecture. It would seem from the
eels, that the proceedings in the case
CANUELIS plot have not bean abaci&
DE CUAUTIGNY has been arrested as spar,
affair, with regard to which, be was at
as a witness.

'fiat Papua that have racing) us fr
capital are to the 23d. They shop
fluctuation in the Funds. The Fire pei
had close:I last Tuesday at 7G, have
75f. 60c. or nearly aoe-half without at
The camellia of the Hacnborgh, Do
-sera Pipers *ill be better appreciated
to -our ntracts.

Ii is said, that the Poises REGENT hes emeriti
his intention, in consequence of the great necessary
reductions of Regiments, to resign the Coloselayof
the 10th Hussars, to the Colonel of one of the Re.
gimeuts of Cavalry, ordered to be reduced. We
hope the. Prince of Ssxr.Coatittn, and the other
branches of the Royal Family, wilt readily follow
this example.
General BROWsarion is said to be recalled from
the Government of Ceylon. Sir G. Cor.vir.ox and
Sir M. Powas are bath mentioned as likely to sue.
ceed him.
The following reductions in the Army ere, we he.
'lieve, finalfy settled, vit.—the 9.oth, 2ith,tind 'nth
Regiments of Dragoons ; also the %Ist and rtd
Dragoons, Whkh.two latter are in India—sod doe*
to the DM regithent of infantry; ten sahilterns fres
each Regiment of Foot Guards, and 14 men per com-
pany- of each Regiment of- Foot ; two battslions of
the 60tb.kegiesent, one ditto of Riga Brigade, all
Foreign Corps, and Second Lieutaaant•Culoaels;
Second Majors ate to remain. • •
. Accounts from Rome of the 711. left. state that the
Duke of .OLOWCESTSR was expected to proceed direct
from Venice to, &eland. "
The Gibraltar Papers to list ult. supply as
with the (ollOwlog istelligesciii—p" The tieertiotise
, schooner returned-frees Tangiers thy as• thci g ith
Inst. Within the last fortnight, Owe plagee
elderably. increased In- Taillike'', and spread even
amopgst the principal Moorish' end' Jewish familial.
The Chief Priest of the town had fallen a victim to
the disease. The 'total amoont of deaths, from the
Bib to 'the 423 d, unwanted to 1912. `persons..' The
,plegete confirmed to rage in all the villages h the
neighbourhood•of Tangiers, and lt had fetes/tied lta
sperne-tillages in the mountains to the south ward of
Tetuan. The accounts from thelest.mionain.ood tom
-ere contradictory. A Moor, illemextry,'Whip arrived,
et Tangiers, just before the.detil ethic. of the Schooner.,
positively..atfirmed, .tint the deaths in that tows
amounted to *beet 23 persons per day. Letters ep
to the ItOth init. from Fei and Laroche, state, that
the public health in these towns cautioned to be
good."
Yesterday -being the Anniviestr y df #is INefeCy'll
Accession tea the Throne, when hi entered into the
bath year of his reign, that bells is various parishes
were twig, the royal standard was displayed on the
public buildings and several church steeples, and
royal Woes were fired from the guile at. the Park
and 'foster.
The Duke of DirotteutßE is *spotted this day It
Devonshire-house, from his seat at Chatsworth, Des.
byshire, for a few days, previous to his leaving Sop
land,
land, for the Continent. . .
At the ensuing meeting of Parliament, it is rye.,
commended to every County, City, and Town, is
the United Kingdom, to petition 'for the repeal of
the Salt Duties, as the greatest benefite would arise
to this country from the free use of salt; the agri-
culture, the fisheries, and the manufactures, would
derive incalculable adveotages, and the condition of
the poor touch meliorated, .
A survey has been madektivf..iite barracks along the
coast of Kent, Sasses, and Hampshire, for the pure
pose of ascertaining their state for the accommoda-
tion of troops. The regiments quartered in thesre
districts will, therefore, he 'emoted, in order that
the army returning from France may he quartered in
the maritime counties, in preference to mar( king the
Regiments into the interior. The 9:h Lancers and
the 35th Foot, are expected to he removed.
A beautiful young ceder of Lebanon was planted,
• few days ago, by the .Marquis of BitAoSiouTl to
mark the spot where Jsmcs the Second of Scotland
was killed, by the borsiissg of **cannon, el the
of Rosburgh Castle.

..., -
'..) •N
litiv. s.. ‘.,__,
the I Miry of the co-estates of t e.. It
;11,
liti,
League. ritstp ip fi' is j sti
that if the p -ts trisect( the P 1
for the milite .rgesisatinu of the Germania Leapt,
Oa
(he Confelieraft Army 4111 imprint Is 1 teat.%
the groat population of Gerpt‘a7 i Orli Mini 4
the latest estimates, about 300,000 pee, wiiih a ra.

fl immense form,
dered es mill,*
to preserve saw
leace, is a woo/
wed as but pool.
are been formed.
Baden, is stated
Ain-la-Chopetlos
of the forma
y the Sovereigis
of *parse, the
as is, gto obit
rottit_insw Pt..f
Pnvect. Both • r
II pro kitf4 tram
greed review,
on the
labours antil ohs
*ms, go hick to
t rips tiehoents.,
ha is in vi..iting
50 their own as.
the eld
for him, it is ra.
%wilt while to
se French Jost.
ease of Omni
!on/d. M. RIOT
parlicepe ludo
it first ezaraiosol
from the French
ow considerable
per Cents. wblcb
since fallen to
idly visible come.
)otch, end has.
d by w lefel.o6o

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
EAST INDIA-HOUSE, Ocr.fe.
The Windsor Castle is/rived off Dover, from Bent.
by, sailed from the Isle of France on the 27th of
July, and brings a confirmation of the total loss of
the Cabal's, off Madagascar, and that the Captain
and 16 of the clew were drowned.

PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 25.—Yesterday arrived the
spanish lugger Sao Francisco Gibello, fie Carte,
from Comma to Landon, leaky; Mary, Richard.
eon, from Prince Edward's Island : out 32 dope,
experienced fine weather : left loading the Thomas,
Bothwick, of London, and the Lark, Peat, of Shields.
• Spoke the Comet, of Aberdeen, about the 3d inst.
. , en the Banks of Newfoundland, for St. Andrew's;
the Britannia, of Newry, in the Golf of Canso,'
r the Bay of °Wear.
061 %.?"` *Fowl, 25.—Last night a party from the
Illeeke Revenue cutter, lying at Brow/ogee, seized
.4viaia the north shore, nigh at hand, 79 kegs of spirits.
The smuggling boat is said to have belonged to Wey-
mouth or Portland, and was forced on shore at she
spot she cams to, blowing strong and very dark. The
boat was sweiaped, but no lives lost. One of the
• crew was taken, named John Davis.
Pz.rstoorn. OCT. 24.—Passing op Channel the
Merle and Jacobs, from Surinam for .Amsterdam.
FALDIOOTII. Oct. 23.—Sailed the Dutch brig Vrnw
'Elisabeth, Briddinn, for Philadelphie, with 'mi.
grants ; and a fell outward-bounds vessels.—The
brig William, stranded near the Manacles, on the
• might of the 17th instant, has gone to pieces.
Sites tars, OCT. 24 —The American brig Alli-
sore, Coker, from. London to St. Übes, put in the
• last evening, having upset her windlass, and lust an
anchorand cable, in the Queen's Channel.
RAIdSOATE, 25.—Since our last, part of the
• wreck of a vessel has been traced on shore lieu this,
.supposed to have been lost on the North Sand-head—
appears to have been foreign built, with a sound
stern, arid about 140 to 150 tone measurement.—
The timber landed here is marked 48 N. 6085 I.M.
numbered progressively—the oak plank scratched,
. mark W.—the cabin windows painted green. The
• boatmen that went oil the Sand yesterday, report that
they fell in with several bags of wheat, and what they
supposed the bows of another vessel. It is feared
the crews have perished. A board, baring the word
Carsjeos, 1805," cut nn it in gilt letters, has
been plated op amongst the wreck, one of the crew
was found entangled amongst the wreck on the Sand
Under water, %skit an anchor lying on him, the boat.
men state they were unable to 'vacate the body.—
These are all the particulars we know at present.

CLEBEENWELL SF.BSIONS...— 1 Ms *orning the Court
epees crowded at au early hour, to witness the Wel of
ivlkir. flue,. for an assauli upon Mr. Dow:Lzeo. The
Pros/cuter "preyed the rircumstauces of the smolt as
they have been already laid before the Public. fie
underwent a strict cross•ersmination by the De-
fendant.—Mr. HUNT defended himself with great
energy and ability. He extenuated the assault upon
the Prosecutor by refers* to his hewing previously
assaulted Mtn it the Hustings in Covent-garden. The
fact of the assault being clearly proved, the Jury
found the Defendant Gailty.—Mr. CoNsT, the
Chairman, complimenied, Mr. nowt upon the able
end judicious manner in which he had. defended him- '
self.—The sentence of the Coed. svps, that he should
pay a fine of Five Pounds.
This morning the Judges of the Coin of Kings'
Bench assembled at Serjeant's len-hall, for the pur.
pose of hearing the arguments of Cooed! upon Special
Cases. The Lord Chief Justice ELLENBOUOVGLI did
not attend.
The exertions of the Patriot General M‘GREGOR
to obtain troops to serve ender hint Hi South Ame.
tics, have been very suecessful in Great Britain and

Ireland. 'Three vessels hare been chartered under
• his orders to carry them to Margarette, and they are
calculated to carry 500 men each. Not a few of
these recruits have been obtained from Guernsey,
and they will sail almost immediately 'from the
`Thames.—(Kentish Gazelle )
DRURY. LANE.-7'he Distressed Mother was on
Saturday repeated. In ceusequence of the indisposi-
tion of Mrs. MACHENZIEi Mrs. GLovun took the
part of Agdromoche. She looked and (poke it well,
and with the exception of a little superfluous action,
leas all that could be wished. Mrs. Wesv improved
on her former pwrformance; and KEAN made a
play of his powers, to the full as effective as that
which astonished arid delighted the audience on the
grit eight of his becoming the representative of Orestes •
COVENT GAIIDEIL—Miss O'NEILL'S first perfohn-.
once of Isabella. this season, attracted a brilliant
audience to this Theatre on Saturday evening. The
Barber of Sevilk followed, but the wit of this piece,
which is of the lowest and common-place cost, was
not sufficimitly attractive to keep the company
together tilt its close, for the house began to thin rm.
pidly after the Tragedy.
A usisensierstending has arisen between Mit, STE*
IRIIINSt and the Manager of the Cork Theatre. ' Miss
Sreructra's . salary there is thirty-five. pounds pet
night for her services. For this liberal sum, the
Manager considers that she is bound to sing in after-
pieces es well as in full operas, when he shall require
it, as she did in Dublin. The Lady conceives her
engagement to be different ; as in Dublin, in addition
to the above nightly sum, she received a certain share
of the money taken at the doors. By mutual con-

sent, fifteen pounds of the thirty-five is nightly
lodged in the hinds of a trustee until a legal opi-
. ..ainn can be taken owns her engagement, to which
loth parties have agreed to submit.
The Lady of Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT lies danger-
ously ill, without hope of recovery, at Cowes, in the
Isle of Wight.
WIRE BRIDGE.-.• A new wire bridge has been
thrown over the river Kelvin, at Garscube-hoose,
Dumbartonshire, the seat of Sir CLAY CAMPBELL,
Bart., wholly composed of ironwork, %kiwis' any
support in the c itre. The length ofy is 100 feet,
and it is nine feet above the surfArs„tofthe River.—
The bridge was planned and.eneodVed 11% Edinburgh,
and is greatly admired.
Puolusts.—On Thursday twit the grand. Snatch
between Poles and Hall 'tikes place, within 20 miles''
of Loudon) for 1001. Hall is the filo4lllo 6to 4. I

Ttir,

ettA

AIX.L4-CIIAPELLe.

.1 ,
Om el.—Emperor The f Russia awl Ring AT
Pressia departed from this city yesterday tonroing.te
review their troops on the French frontier. TIT
Duke of Wellington hid Set eff .the evening befits*:
The Emperor of Austria is still here, and does no°,
intend to proceed to the army. He is less of a Otili.o
tary man than his two brother Monarchs, preferring
ease and rstitement to bustle and parade, sod the!
harmony of a good concert, or a well-esecuted Oice!
of music, to the noise of trumpets or the with of
arms. lie takes a quiet promeuade shoot the city or
the environs almost every day, accompanied by one
or two of the Officers of his Household ; and his re-
tired and unostentatious mode of life, joined to re-
collections connected w ith his family, makes him •
great favourite with the people. The town appears a
good deal thinned by the'departore of the Soveleigts4
who have takevi with them the ghost of the Geedr4!l

Officers composing their miles.
The Emperor Alexander was acoompsnied in his
carriage by his brother the Grand Duke Constantine','
and was followed by three other carriages, in erhicli
were his brother Michael, and the several military.
characters sod great Officers of his Household.
Thete is a report here that Russia, glider all the
circumstances, had made rather a bad bargain wlrts
Spain, for the ships which she sent to Cadiz. Shp
is obliged to give titre* new frigates for those with*
ere foetid not to be seasworthy. Prince Gelitzidi
the Russian Secretary of Embassy at that• Coast or
Madrid, is said to have clime here on that business;
sod Admiral Tatischeff, the Ambassador whe,madel
the bargain, does not stand well with either of the
parties, arid, it is reported, will be recalled. The
new Russian Ambassador to the American Staten, M.
Polo ika, a Greek, has arrived here froM London; bet
is pruceeding to Italy, and will not set out on hisallei
sion across the Atlantic, for five or six mons hc. He
is to teplaceM. Daschkow, who is recalled on account
of his haring' embroiled himself with the Courts ,wf
Justice of the American Republic. It is not often I
that Russia commits errors in her diplomatic appoint.
ments. General Maison, who seems to bode received
a roving commission for conversing with every diti-
tinguished person who will listen to him, and wb
makes as little secret of confidential communications..
as Mrs. Ctsidostr does of her neighbours' failings, Is
said, some drys ago, to have had a conversation with
the Grand Duke Constantine, the Emperor's bras.
)her; the purport of which, as it regarded France,
was nearly the same as that with the Emperor. In
the course of the audience the Grand Dike is re.'
ported to have observed, that the natural alliance of
France was with Russia, and that this alliance was,
necessary to' secure both, against the ambition.of,
England ; that Austria must be watched, and that Ir
she should stir, the alliance of the two Pose's at
the extremities of her Enspise would he regeisite to
controul her movements. Then recurring to France,
he is said to have sitokeit with considerable asperity
of the desigws of the Ultras, sod with high praise of•
the intentions and conduct of the King. lie con.
eluded by a warm eulagiem on the character and iris
'Potions of his brother the Emperor. The Graf&
puke Gi.iontior,
_who tear smcb on .potitica,ll
MK ,et Itfentified with the Government of Rossi,.
General Gourgaud, who Wel), *addressed • letter
to 'lbw Archduchess Maria Louisa, begging her to
itstesfere 'with Congress in favour of her husband end
his master, received for answer to his appiicatiou a
present of about 30,000 francs, and positive orders
to address her briperial Highness no more upon the
subject. Prince Emilius of Helm-Darmstadt, who
highly distiguisbed himself in the service of Bouts
parte, attd• who was the last of the German Princes I
in 1813 to desert the standard of Fr 11111CP, has arrived
here. I have not heard that he has any object in his
'is,. This was the young Prince to whom Bono.
parte destined the throne of Prussia, provided he had
beets successful over the Alliance, and could have !
said of the reigning Monarch as tie did of the Boar.
bons in Naples—" Frederick William has ceased to

reign."
OCT. 2t—There has been nn conference of Mi•
nimers for the last two days. There is one to-day at
11 o'clock.

The Declaration or Addresi of the Allied PoWets
to the French People, on the retiring of the Army of
Occupation, has not yet beats agreed to, mod deli.
vered to the Duke of Richelieu. The distossinn 11114
took place in one of the conferences that immediately
followed the signature of the Treaty of Evacuation
on the 9th, is said to have been of an animated tie.
lure. The Minister of Prussia is reported to have
propneed the continuance and consolidation of the
I quadruple ',Malice, and to have strongly urged the
.1 pol"y" if not the necessity, of such a measure.—
The Duke of Richelieu opposed the proposition,
las 'uncalled for in the present state of things,
as indicative of illiberal and unwarrantable sus.
picions of the conduct of France, and as mats,
tracing to her importance among the nations.--.. 1
The Duke is reported to bats uttered Mb
sentiments on • this occasion with great energy,
and to hove employed much dramatic effect.—
" France," lie id reported to have said, unbuttoning
his coat, and pointing to his breast, " France is
exposed, as you now see me; she awaits your re.
solves. If you place her beyond the sphere of your
treaties, she will take advantage of her exclusion to
consolidate her internal institution, and thus to in-
crease her power end resources in the bosom of
peace, at a distance from the disputes and discussions
which may agitate Europe. When she has thus in-
creased her power, she must recover her influence ;
and be assured that the epoch will soon arrive when
you will be obliged to return to court her alliance.—
If you now, on the other hand, admit her into the
treaty which consolidates the great European Con-
federation, you will find that you have placed en
additional weight in the scale of moderation and jus-
tice." Such is the report of this conference. I
!Wow not what degree of credit ought to be attached
to if ; but it is certain, that the scheme of continuing
the proposed alliance was soon. afterwards abandon-
ed, and that France is to be admitted into the treaty.
It is supposed that at the conference of . to-day, the
Declaration or Address to which I have already al-
hided will Int agreed to.
Mr. Owen, who has devised • new plan for the re.
generation of the world, leaves Aix-la-Chapelle to-
morrow, for Paris. He hes now sent in all his de-
reopments to Congress, and requests a Commission ,

..•

tar.

•
to @amine tie ielieteur, 'erid to report to their neat
_meeting. I hate prilivred a copy of his two last
tiaperi, which I treriiimit in you as at least ettremely
bating'. In the liaCthe supports the doctrine of ne-
rarity in all its extent, and tells the Sovereign, and
Mittisteri that it is outing to the merest accident they
were not cannibals •nti heathens. In the other, the
Reformer starts up into a p►ophet, and warn* the
'milord of their (Taker. if they do not immediately
cell in his assistance to secure them from the ac-
cumulating evils of " misdirected scientific power."

BRIGHTON, Ocr. 24.

[FRO/4 A CORRESPONDENT.]

4c TA make op for the want of more important
news from the temporary seat of Sovereigns, I send
to that of the rest of temporary Regency : and first
a,a article alluding to a personage of imports:nee in
the brink:nidel history of Brighton, who, though
'Saguiar in every thing, is allowed to write as plural,
e. as if two persons spoke at once. An Editor; as
3Weit'as a King, always, by way of emphasis, does so.
' The writer of the critique then, in the Beiald of this
place and of this day. informs his.rees of his ca.
;Italsility of judging of the esteem the chesecter of the
rou.ntrg Girl, as • Dramas ought to be held in, by
the meitti of theJifferent Performers of Miss Peggy,
by shying-4 We confess we never SSW MM./0111)AM%!
*C. This is so far lips., OM it shows us that
the Critic is yet a• Tyro in his art. He nevertheless
diverts us in his d, f thr of Mr

Jesceiplinik o. aping
NI MOEN HA t.r.. la Ausakur: and .dctors, for, he gays,

• his legs moved in unison with his tottgary This mites
an idea of rich and complex entertainment ; like the
man at Liverpool, who dancer} on the alack.wir•
and made a speech at once. Ile acquaints ns that this
double kind•of performance 6 forced a smilefirom tie
graved muscled foe(' in the house,' an amplito`de of
eapression in the critic not inferior to that of the act-
ing of the comedian. But, to be serious, he offers
• proper eulogium to R-verisl of the performers, and
especially to one of the Adelphia. n attractions to the
play.hoose—Mr. FARREN. These stars appear at a
very opportune moment to enlighten the dark politi-
cal horizon, and to solace us for the numerous lases
we pay without one rli of recreation.
_ _ .

" All who are in grant of entertainment, without
the howl& of going to the plat, scotch the mote.
evils of Sir THoWASCLAItOts and his llocephalus,
1111414 letter appears to amble upnn one leg more,
Or Woe, leg less, than we ever witnessed a horse to
travel'uo'

"Th Various and varied works of the Kremlin
go on with apparently increased vigour. Copper,
stone; wood, an 4 mortar, are all subserviency
oh tltia. Incision ; and as the road to I.f.ntloto is
stiotsening every year, many people espect it will be
reduced to that extent beyond which constitutionally
Ii Coartcannot he held. Apropos of this vorprising
'structitiVel While the PRINCE and Mr. NASII were,
!Wringing the improvements, a Gentleman passing by
.htinther person Uniting toward, it, what
would be done with it, when the PRINCE should no
longer have occa.ion for it ?' The latter answered,
6 that it was destinertfor the Turkish Champoonrr of
finlike, for that it was in all respects calculated
for a Mehomedan Mosque.
66 Mr. WHIMS? (who, hy•the-bye, is seldom in
the wrong) was nevertheless mistaken in his idea of

the powers of one of the singen at his late Annual
Concert ; hut the etcellent performance of two of
his own family was, in the phraseology of sea.sirte
places, allowed to fetch up the lee-way of the eien-

lug's entertainment. - -
" Many of the packet-boats of this place are
about to be laid op in ordinary at Shoreham. Those
commanded by the lams will probably remain in
commission. The French rejoice that the British
1 army is about to leave the Conlineht ; but the Au.
hergists and Restorateors regret that so Many of the
English Gentry are migrating from their soil. The
health of the Chief Justice of England has not been
so much benefited by his visit to this place as his
friends wished : and si licei tnagna componere parels,
poor KELLY seems to crouch under the weight of in•
firmity. Concluding my survey of the abutment on the
Marine Pirade to prevent any more of the cliff from
giving way, end returning home by the new F,splanarie,
front which tce see the sea to such advantage, I met
a levy of beauties marching with all the regularity of
soldiers, but with the silence of sylphs, and which I
could not help fallowing till they disappeared under
the balcony of the Cnlonade. how fascinating are the
charinswhich innocence inspi resond how prepossessing
the accomplishments which educations bestows. The
Peuvcc passed but one night here (Thursday) this
visit. The epicures oug.itt to he informed that wheat-
cats (the blanches queues of the French ornitholo.
gists) are now out of season and gone; but that
cinails from the other side are in abundance, and only
fiewshillings a couple. They are almost as fat is
ortolans,and almost as largess thrushes. The mutton,
•the mutton is the standing treat of these downs:L-
mutton remains, though myrtle is gone. The North
Steine, and other embellishments of this town go on
well ; gis alone is wanting to see etety.thing in its
proper light. . . .

A seiter• of 21 tubs of contrabsnd spirits arts
made on Wednesday teornitig last, in a field at
Herne Bay, by the crew of the Preventive boat, sta.
tinned at; Receiver.

CORM EICIIA NGIC. OCT. 26.--There wag a small simply of
Wheat this nit%; flue !qamplet. a 4d' at an ritlvitttre or 2..
?slim-last MOnday's pores, by, trade heavy for inferior dekrip-
lians.—Barley 'I.-. dear .r.—thits at lin ads ance.— White mid
Grey Pea, 9s. higher.— In Beam and other articles no alteration.
Wheat (English) .... 70 E 6 Grey Peas f.6 72
New ditto

-----Ito (Foreign) .... 70 16 Old d 0.......: i•• • •
Rye 50 51 '1 ick dO 6B 70
Barley 4B 74 1 OiitS . 36 42
New Fine de...... . —
.Malt 75, 86 Poland de. .... ..-.. 34 40
White Pens 6O 70 • Feed do.
New ditto.... ...... . I vibe Flour ' 65 70
Ditto ifolleis . ' 80 84 Secoods.... ..s.. 410 6b
iMITUFIELIi MAKKET, Oct.. 9t.
To sink the UVil, per stove of 51st.. •
Beef .... 44. Od. to be.' ltd. l Head of Unita:Aided., i ..
Mutton .. 4s. .01.• If; el. 6d. Beasts ... ........•• :aro
V eni ... si. Oit. to 6.. ttif, I Sheep turd Lams* ...... I .
Pork •.- .54. 04. to 6s. 81. Ctilves .4: .:>:. i :•.1.-
4.4m8....01. 0.1. 50 Os. 04. Pit. .. I *
' HAT-MARKET. ,
• Jig,' --.... 61. 0.. tki. t.. 81. go. .
Clover .... 61. Os. 04. to 91. 9s. Ai.
kic,sw .... 41. Bs. U 4. to Si. eb• 04.

.


LiO Ns 1N; OUR
. .
The
abo.es which have been detectel froth (1%4
present system at granting Liceeces, are not coo.:
ned to the Metropolis; for its eiil tendency it PA.
posed in almost every provincial lade. At Bir
mitighem, the estensive.inftuence and patronsge
sled by Licences is ruinous to the fair ironer. • W.,
are acquainted with the shameful voila, of metio.
poly existing from the following disclosare :
The chief Police Constable is keeper of the pri,:ol
in that town—he holds his appointment under t' 'R
Magistrates, and his salary, house-rent, &c. is inti.l
nut of the town-rates. In his departmerit the Oil-
letting of soldiers is arranged the report upon the
state of Public-houses and (heir regulationt ate
spected ; and lastly, the renewal and granting of Li-
cences are submitted for his approval. For the
portant discharge of these desiesi it is necessary that the
individual should be diSinterested and unbiassed.—
The Publicans at Birmingham are their owe bteWeu,
and consequently they hold free hooses, and purclia.e
their malt and hops at the best marketl. But of late
years the case ii reversetli since the conBtable of On
prison-house has established hithself es a mettster
hep..merchant, catryingi on the most ettentive hosi-
ers,. The patronage Of the Aleikeenoes gibes him t hai
entire controol of the Publicans, atoctontieg to op..
wards's), 500; sad a businesi which was open to all
tradesmen is now ceefined to the mooopoly of
public officer of the town The evil tetttleoci-ot
such a system has been severely Felt, and a Mernorint •
presented to the Magistrates nithoot ally dellseti
effect. It is impassible for a maltster of Itop.mor-
client In obtain orders from the Publicans bniels Oda
influence is abolished ; and it is a grievous hardShiph-
upon them •ho are obliged to pay to the cadrmiou4
Poor Rate., Ind of course to a part of this mottopb.
lilt's salary.

„

;• ~o

• • WOOLWICH, (icr. 2.
Ifs Mxj.aiyis sh)p, lorot lies, Capt. beetle!); end
de Trent, Lieut. 'Prank in, hive are iced in Oallions,
from an unsseccesrfel espedielati to the North Pole.:
The crews of both shins are well, k.hich it rather
whe,e tile 11)..reetites it viewed ; (or on the
Isar/mud aide, from shoot ten feet before the main
channel, onJ the length of shoot fifteen feet eft, the
ice hat stoat' in the t•irle to drearitoley, that had it not
been for the atesely sod tearnsii-like.conelott of Cap-
tain 13 %. assist,d by Lint. PFsnOin trid !heir aldpa4
companies, who rendeieil evert wasistance alike
vompt, *bile the carpertiess were stoking the geese
hole made by the ice,..tibey must Irinfeireest
There i 4 hardly one bit in •
the sides or deck Wl* writ
has opened, some three inches oldie, others ittore4te
less; also a greet member of her timbers here bersto
quite throUgh, so th4t they nese Otell4ed to phut lig.
planks ',putt the hrolt.,er psrt, end Well boil tit*
witlVaiira heap' and planking inside.

... ~~:.

SOMRRSET QUARTER tIESSION't
At Taunton, on Monday WI, 'fieftvre the nothitith
'ton oft the Chair's en, Mr. Paul's, of Maoism.;
adverted to a speech of Air J. Acfood, at Old Dolvis
I in which he had represente4 those who supported 4111
present County I.sreeholderts, es Sacrificing their prin.
tri patty purposes; though he had, on a former
toecasion, said that the Chairman's interfereace with
Icounly polities was Improper.
Sir J. Act,tmli said, the Court *at not A proper
place for discussing politics. Ile bad carefully O.
stained from suffering his individual sight to interfere.
with his official character.
After some rental ks from Mr. firake, Sir T. Lett!.
Boinct moved that] Sir T. Aclatid should take the
Chair, which was srcontled by Dr. Cottrrde..
Mr. PIJILI rs proposed the appoitittneer''et Sir J.
C. Ilinpisley to the Chair, which was' *Conchal by
IMrs Comae.
I Sir J. C. lIITPIRLEY, in a speech of some leegth4.
acknowledged his sense or the honeys intended hita,
which yet he could riot accept. He praised highly the
igeneral c(!odoct of Sir J. Arland, but was sorry fist.
the expressions lie had casually dropped in the heat
lor discussion, but which, on tellection, be Must fed .
unwarrantable. lie then dwelt on the divisions of
the chuniy, which had alfected himself, by the cry of
" No Popery," so dangerously raised sgaihst some
of the best friend, of Church and State. It should
he known, he observed. that the [tine himself pat
the sign-Manual to commissions to Homan Catholic
Priests to teach asidpreach to RoManCatbolis soldiers.
Was this treason ogaitistCrewn, Church, and state ? A
Bill, in-1807, to capacitate Roman Catholics to re.
ceive ;commissions in the Army and Navy, was
brought into P.irliarrient, but withdrawn at the
King'!desire"; bat a pledge being required of the Miss
.misters not to renew the measure, they resigned their
places; Bat in 1817 another Bill was brought in aqd
passed., by which they are empowered to hold such
commissions, subject alone to the protection of the
Bill.of Indemirity, This Was introduced by the pre.
sent Ministers. Such were the facts. The measure
'had been- pro Posed w.pithilut sufficient checks and
itair4s; but their supporters had been celled enemies
of the and yet at the same time were
attacked by the Irish Cit holic Board. The present.
Cabinet was equally bafenced on. the question. •
Mr. THIGCII said,.that bp the accession of Mr.
Robinson, the Cabinet was more than balanced by
the question.
Sir J. ACLA,th expressed the pain he felt on the os-
,.
eosin'', basing had tto int'ntido of aspersing any
Geoltlemen in Ale county.
Mr. Pima,' then wi h.liew his motion, and the
miter ender!.

•••• 4 • •
•. A Pennsylvaria farmer states, 66 that the *stet in
ttbieh votatoell ere boiled, sprinkled• over grain of
plants, completely destroys all insects in every stage
of esistence,,from Abe .egg to the fly."
. A few days since, a farmer, at the White Hart,
LeWes, offered a stick of bay Inc ale, at sixpence the
cubic foot, which was itomedlately accepted by a ;Ore
son in company, who, however, anon found he Ind..".
spade a bad bargain, for, the stack, on being men.
gam), was /mind to contain WM iqes{e feet, amount.
ing to 571. and sixpence, and for it he had refunds
wily the day behove, to give 40 guineas.

I

S

L.

,e Gent.
The Msitistrotes oh the Bench inmedistely rise the
Prosecutor fourteen or fifteen shillings, the essoont
of his expeeces.
BREACH Or THR s'" •

Mr. Bikes, addressed the Coortin Dens..
'Robert Ty ler, the atinfidential clerk of Mr. Rwepell,
the Chancery Barrister. Mr. Tyler exhibited articles
. of Abe peace agaiost.Miss Lucy Morgan, late of Po-
land-street, charging her with having committed va-
rious attacks upon hies during the last seven years.
Some of the,breaches of the peace were stated to have
been commuted upon Mr. Tyler, while attend.
lug his business •at Mr. Itoupell's chambers, in
Lineoln's Inn, and others in the public street. She
had also, it was stated, written several letters to Mr.
'Tyler since her imprisonment (she was incbstody
since the Ist of Aegust for want of bail), declaring
ber determination never to cease pursuing him, until
Itelulfilled his promise of merrying her One of the
lellera contained the following passage D—ti
grit, if you shan't suffer for your uelv'endness to me,
the instant I set my foot in LincOls s Inn. The
bainnent I em liberated, I'll. go to you.. and make
miff 00 consideration to punish you.'' rhe Learned
'Counsel stated, that all Mr. Tyler waisted wave's.-
eerily from the Defendant, that she would cease the
-•! "amputee she was in the habit of committing for the
tlist seven years. The unfortunate lady was evident.
• -• ff •
ertog outlet a mental delusion. She imagined
'.*te eshibitant had shown a strong attachment to her,
4. • d inede her several promises of marriage. All this
merely esisted in her own imagination, for Mr;
Tyler had no notion of forming such a connexion:4i.-
Theve had, never been any cohtibitation or tntimato
isstereourse between the parties; antaill that Mr.T.
Ili/aired was, for the Defendant to give her own so.
'limn pledge that she would discontinue her attacks,
.
• Maori him; he was gifting let the metier rest upon:
'bee nwis recognisant*, if she would make this pro.'
its open Owl.. Loaf tied VANNISIII• r't =
the lady, for her own sake, to accede. to en•considii.'
WO a proposition.
The CHAIRMAN.—" Madam, you hear this offer.,
Pray, what do xou mean to say upon it
•18 s,iy.t.ijsave no wish to offer offence to any per.'
ion:; :tat, ,r. Tyler has, for years, made honourable'
proposals of marriage to me, and at last [ acceded to
his wish.. Ile, then, en various pretences, on one
weiasion of illness, pot the matter off, but prevailed
On we to live with his mother for a short time, until
,eirteMittances would permit Mtn to fulfil his promise.
1, with the consent of my father, agreed to reside
with his mother, and wait a short time; but the post.
ponement was still continued, and my peace of mind
became destroyed. 1, therefore, made repeated ap-
'plicat'ions to him to marry me, as he had so often
solemnly promised, and these applications were now
termed breaches of the peace. I became quite dis-
tracted at his having another female in his lioise, and
often knew not what 1 did. I declare most solemnly
that so far from hearing Malice towards him, I feel
nothing buisiniere respect and unaltered attachment
for biro,. eoteithitinding hie treatment of me.. My
dlstresi of oiled is peak bVyond esptessiou at bib
eerily." „
The suppose, Madam, that
• you rety be tine, tentage your remedy by law
ter eky breeds apionstsii tp?orifl ietl which he may
Mei tolatnified. 'Mere cad be no 'sense for your
' porsaferieg to "titlark Isini is my.. Rea pell's otftce,and
interinpt .Itis tie *Wier laid to year.
da
ige.
flies Morgan.--I shall net diSterli Mm in his buss-
itPss. I should be sorry
fl has
its
Mr. koupell's office, feriae: ',Pit hastrikairid
with great consideration acia 14-inchess tiiinads eel' •
The !lave ios,no trieiiiha ires Er.
rdis m4...4 No,. sr, my tatiker-40iintriOdy re-
*le it; firiatol. t. :
The CitainsiAn.—Will yea kerapthepeeetai
Miss MorgiAir,--Certaitily.; dititet ktf (SW phut a
• breach of the inlet %Mins. ba.s.siiiiijpePOPlo.tbel•

behalf of Mr.

CO ROMER'S".;,-INURST.

street§ more than 'lksave t.. him. • se
• The Will you *sniff him in future,
'sod pot him out of yoormintaltogathei ?
Miss m argon, with meal serlatso.plied.-I.lefore
l'ette pot him pot my, 001 avast cease to have
Valstence ! •
Th. case was then orderittro' r ant') thee}
Itclioornmipnt day ; sna cps fidelitid` 'bead ea timi.
ablate •
table, and wept bitterly.
Baptiste Levii, a man of Maar, who had bees
aprokawded -by the dicer: •of the- Societifot that
Suppseasion of Mendkity4 isined;-witb w ()angora**.
keit* clG4tsemporium at ars a nteotbasittatl.“ rose.
and a vagabond till fib pletamt-billdaes, vractitiadryi
firoight to the-bae. •-- . • '
- • A-Gentleman freer that Neat? appeared, .sedr
statad that the Psisoner was volliteast to Ora etst
gang of black sisett 1900 wove Awe-terror of tbe,wetat
:red Of the tetra, ring, shoat. armed with 'heavy,
sticks tied eatosting .rather • than. solieittreg
llms /rem &Moat Oistwagers, pattkelavly females
• kad beta ;.appretailded s444.ofyiane, tad ;

- ,
. .
- 41.7111 INSTRA sessioss.
I committed from Marl bletoeet, when the Ma.
.-,...apa.-- lgistrate requested that the Society would direct hr.
On Sntordny.the Westminster Session, doted.— they prosecution. The Officers now substantiated
Ihe greater part of the day w,as occupied in the their former evideoce, and the Court sentenced him
iriAls and convictions of pickpockets who were de. to a further itn
that the,
of sis•months. The Gen-
tected by the officers in the active esercice of their i tlernen also stated, e Society had ascertained
ingenuity In the crowd, ,in (root of the Hustings at i that these black men carried about with them poison
(;oven's-garden, during the late Westminster Dec- of the rankest nature, in the shape of pills, which,
t
then. This light fingered gentry who were convicted hey threatened to force into the mouths of any Offi.,
generally declared their innocence, and explained cur who should attempt to apprehend them ; but that
#1,91 ffitiy Mere merely in the crowd to hear "the ers it was determined to take every possible step to bung
-tory of the men on the Hastings." them in punishment.
ChM/. OF EXTORTING !RONEY. Thomas 1104408 was subsequently placed at the,
Thomas Motor was indicted for extorting seven bar, °barged with vowel acts of. vagrancy. It up.
*killings from a carman of site name of • Mereenger, peared by the StSlONelit of Mr. Blended, that the
soder retsina of his being an officer employed to Priqotter listing been opprebended by' the Officers of
lay informations against persona not intailig the name, the above Society in she act of begging, had been
and numbers on their carts; het the indictmenttaken to Bow-street before Mr. Birnie, who prevailed
in; cbtrged him with extorting money, whereon it upon a Captain then present to take him on beard
%berth! it should have -stated obktintsg it ender false ship, upon which the Society completely clothed
. prIMPOCI4, he-was acfarlfed. ' him: that a few days after he was again apprehended
▪ The Ctiatillart recommended the Prosecutor to in his former ins, basing ran away from the ship,
* Ififferneother bill of indictment whist the Prisoner and sold the clothes, lie was then committed to the
•*1 tunas SPOsions; and ',petted that by law the Middlesex Sessions, whence he was discharged lit
4'. -hr could not be allowed ;his *silences. consequence of informality in the proceedings. lii,
putt jammed, that she porgend.offenee was a few days after, he was apprehended a third time in
. .
letie-44glkery one, and pralged Chelneesteverance of the act of begging, and committed till the premien
• Peitieestor in• brisling the Prisoner This. Court.— Sessions. Mr. Blundett, on behalf of the Society,
• VW Worthy Meg:nitrate then proposed, that as the moved for further punishment ; and the Officers has. i
law made Ito protision for the Prosecutes's espences, ing confirmed the foregoing statements, the Court'
the ' Innen in the Court should consider his loss• sentenced the man to via months' imprisonment its sir'
11

House of Correction.
A number of Prisoners were then discharged by
Proclamation, and the Sessions were adjourned in the
L
usual form.

A Coronet's Inquest was on Sitars* afters..
taken before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, at
the Three Compasses, Portintin.meirs, Orchard..
street, Porcine...square, on vie e of the body of
Lynch, aged 19 months, who met his death by drink-
ing vitriol :
Mary Lyach, mother to the deceased, and wite4
John Lynch, of o'llnel-buildings, labourer, stited,
that on Wednesday night, about seven o'clock, she
sent one of her children for some oil of vitriol to
take some stains out of linen, it was fetched in a mug,
and was placed in the resch of the deceased. VlTitoess
was in the room when the deceased reached the mug
from the table without being seen by witness, who
was presently alarmed by the violent screams of the
child i after the deceased had drank the vitriol he
stretched out his arm and gave the mug to his grand.
mother,who cried out,, Oh God ! the child is killed 1"
Witness immediately carried him to Mr. Davis, who
was in hopes he would do well, and gave her castor
oil and other medicines to give him. Witness took
the child home again, and gave 'film the medicines as
desired, by Dr. Davis; the Doctor came at ten o'clock
that DOI, at which time the child was very bad, bot
was sensible and could speak ; the deceased lingered
in great agony anti' two o'clock on.the following at.
tertsnon, when he espired. The vitriol .which thel
child took was but a pennyworth.
Alntristaw..-Was nut the oil of vitriol bopght to take
stains out of Scotch eggs, in order that thoy might
appear like sew onekas most of the persona Is y.er
a...iaLantignAttiabit ot.dwinVo

IS ,
174 ;;
IMPFWilltlint 4AS .sat,
to Ow eggs, but in the present case it was to take
stains out. of some linen.
...Mr. Ilugh Davis, surgeon, 38, Duke•street, Man.
(eitepterasquere, said, the deceased was brought In his
bquse on Wednesday night about seven, o'clock by
his mother, 'who acquainted him with the circum.
"levee-as it had hitppeaed ; the child seemed to here
Avery symptom oleo inflamed stomach, and he gave
him medicines which he thought most suitable to such
misfortune. Witness saw deceased again about 10
o'clock on the same evening, when to re decisive
marks of act inflamed stomach.appeared ; he, in con-
sequence, administered other medicine", and left pro-
per directions with the mother bow to act. On Thu, s-
Flay morning when he saw the child the symptome
were greatly aggravated, and the unfortunate sufferer
died in shout five minutes after he (witness) left the
house. Witness added, that the room was filled with
strangers, and ;hat his medicines were not properly ,
given—they administered butler end numerous other
things instead; he as of opinion he bad died from
taking the vitriol.
Briript Dunomore, grandmother to the dereaseilh
food residing at the same house, deposed, that mit
Wednesday night about sin o'clock, some vitriol web,
sent for to take stains out of linen, is a little mop,
and put upon a table; in a few minutes the child raw
up to her with the mug in his hand, screaming, eat
his other hand up_ to his mouth, which was splashed'
with vitriol. Witness et led out, threw down the mug,
said took the child in her arms ; there was ab 4
table spoonful of vitriol drank by the deceased.
deceased was taken to the Drctar, but bslßadi
iv/e mery thing was done to counteract the effects of
jha vitriol, the poor thing died about two o'clock on
Tbursday afternoon.
The Gemmel, in summing up the evidence, re-
marked un ..tbo impropriety of putting vitriol within
the reach of children, and at the same time gave it
as
hie opinion, that as...the.deestassd. was a remarkable
ice :child, rod the-mother seemed very mush afflicted
this.xleatle, there maestri doubt .Mt the death of the
child was puscipacnitiontal„-ers verdict to *Whetted
was returned without hesitation by the Jay.
"r" . .
An eating* ofd cisagobW nature took place last
lweek at Sum'? Fair; a. piece • three miles. beyond
:Fentry.:Stritford. One Sitehorpe, a farmer, being in
instate of intolication,-;preposed a game at pitch end
tnas with Cook, the-hamlet.' of the int); the cnniN.
tions to be, that she. winner should cut Oh other's
Olivet chance deciding in favour of Sibtirorpe, he
forthwith tripped op the hostler's• keels, and with a•
knife cut part of At skin from hil throat, wi*kb bled'
iirofesefy for a length, of time, in& *educed the *40;1
to a very- week stew. rotten/rely We 'very serious'
I;consttfuseces are likely re ensue.
Friday night the coadohneee of Jabot Teener, Esq.
Of rattiey, was broke open, end-the Corrine glasses.
mere carried off by the 'fibbers. On the seme,stiliht.
a similer. depredation cseppeteed•-by the same parties)'
was committed- in the chaise.too* of Mr. Chirmpioall
of the Red Lion,: eatery.

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