The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-01 00:00:00

THE STATESMAiki.

%Mr, OM foreign vessel la seppoiej to
have got on the Goodwin Sand list night, and gone
to pieces, as some small pietertif Alt .vessel Have been
picked up to-day, but tintititig to trace obt'ber
—Sailed the. Thome*, Cerce, Ilfracombe, !lemony,-
Percoval, Ts-leads, and Jane transports, .0 the
westward : some of them went from their tetschors'
and cables.
• •
FALwortu, Oct. 29.—Arr!verl ,Seidark.
evisonner, from Plymouth.—Sailed l.is Majeites ;hip
Bittern, for Scilly. r
PouTsmouTti, Oct. 31.—Arrive.! the, Brabant
Dutch man of war, from the Tenet, leaky ; int, the
Brilliant, Wilson, from St. l'etersburgll/4-7.Shied
the Fleetwood, for Dominica ; and .Awry, Cowie, fur
Ifalifaz.

PLYMOUTU, OCT. 30. —Came in the Alexander,
liangmead, from Waterford for London ; Lark,
Blanchford, from Cork ; Charles, Grayburn, from
for Hull ; Henry, Hendrick, from Venice ; and
Abeona, Burnet, from Petersburgh.— Sailed the Co-
romandel, for the East Indies.
MAROATE, OCT. 31.—The vessel mentioned yes-
terday is the Ailigonus, Paterson, from St. Martin's,
for Ostend ; she proceeded up Queen's Channel, for
Sheerness, but got on shore on the Horse Sand, and
it is feared she will be a tote; loss.

ItasssnaTc, OCT. 31.--Arrived the Zee Luiel
smack, from Rotterdam for London, with Inns of
anchors and cables, and other damage to hersails,4C.
HA RWIC H, OCT. 3l.—Came in his Majetty ship
industry, from Portsmouth, with loss of two anchors
and cables.—Arrived the Alliance and Albion pack-
ets, from Gottenhurgh ; and Lord Nelson packet,
from Gnithaven.—Put in the San Joseph, with wheat ;
end the Doting, in ballast, with loss of anchors and
cables.—Part of the carp of the °wren's:a:hi, has
been saved.

FIRE IT THE NEW MINT.

SPURTING INTRLLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET MIRO Oi TORER, OR MOUGOTON

MEETING, 1811
MONDAY. Ocroast 90.

Lord T. Monkey. 7,4. 71h. hi•,,t Geo. tlrroreocr'd
Cherry /11Usinee, So. 7th. T. Y. C. 54d. 2 to 1 ajar. MardtrY•
Mr. Slialtreprar'l. Donkey bent Mr. Stoneheorei Delvi!le.
B,'. 7h. twit. T. Y. C. `2OOO. It tot?, Loa Dankev.
Mr. boy Joshua beat Mr. Payto.'N (koalas, *.4. 41b.
eut.b. T. Y. C. T.2.4..5. ti tilt smi Sir .),...hos.
TUESDAY. Orr. %I.
Mr. shAqware's st.iujack, dm. 10h. heat Mr. YletafitUdll
7s•t• ir h. T. If •C. 5046. 2tol no Skiojar w.
. Mr. L At's Ca.l;ant I. B.'. 41h. he a Lord D. It.. arehdlsh's
Ss:• Foist half of Ah. M. 100;s 2 111 1 Apt (.10101Dri.
Iltrodicap Swrepdtokes of 100 efech, for the 3.yr uldd and up.
words. T. Y. C.
Mr. CllSSlffib.li Medara, 4-yre old, Sat. ttb. 1
Laid Itarsts'd Eqautur. 3 .r. old, 1.1.-51 h. 9
13 to 8 apt Medora.
First P..utold, fur 2-3 r oldd, Cllrr% ing a feather. 9-%r.44., 7,1
51t.. Or old., tot. 301. 5-3 r aldN.9r4. 31h. 6_yr °Ws, 2.1.7;b
and 44trd, 9.t. 1015. La,* three talks a C., •
Mr. tV vorthanis b. e. Caper, 3-yrs uid
Mr. ILit.on's eh. Ir. idle MoT. 4-yed old
Mr. Lake's r•. r. by Ruhr..., 3-“ s uht
Mr. AL,rrsa's hr. h. Eury.diad, 6-yrd old
Mr. Duoii..dates, h. f. 6,11, 4-drt. old
6to 4 apt Caller. Even betting 041 Idle Bay.

1
S
4
5

DRURY-11.1NC TIMATRIL—Last night Mrs. Mmt-
nee mad: her first appearance in the character of
the Widow Cheerly, in the comedy of The Soldier's
Daughter. This play, although the plot is without
ingenuity, the characters without novelty, and the
dialogue without any other pretension to humour or
smartness than what is derived from a trite taisapplis
cation of military terms, affords some scope for the
talents of an actress,, and still more for the display
of vivacity and high spiiits. Mn.s. MARDYN main.
tained the elaracter of the IVidow in a manlier
which might have been expected from her former
efforts. Her elegant !misfit' and her easy manners,
rendered more engaging by uniform playfulness and.
gaiety, had au irresistible elfect upon the asdience.
Her voice and delivery were unexceptionable, and
her untaffeked archness in all the scenes which called.
forth her talents, left nothing to be desired. The
scene with the Governor, which characler.was sop.
ported by DUIVTON'II accustomed excellence, was
admirable. Her vivacity was in general well regula.
ted by her judgment, but were we disposed to criti.
tise, we should say her locn.motion was exuberant.
The House was crowded throughout.

toyer
lion of such a concern, including all the implements,
machinery, itc. of this great stational establishment,
is scarcely calculable; it is, however, estimated at
least to amount to 60 or 60,0001.
Soldiers were stationed to prevent all ingress to
persons unconnected with the concern, and every in-
dividual was searched on cooing out of the bending.
Every person who was in that part of the build-
ing
where the fire broke oat, was esamined on oath, i
and it appeared that the canto of the fire was purely
accidental. The steam engine to which the calamity
has been imputed, was not in that range of building
where the fire began.

Late on Wednesday evening last a highway rob-
bery was committed atWinchester, on U. Ltauneraut,
w sitar at the George lists, w ho was proct edi ng through
Thames-street, on his way home. lie was accosted by
a private df the 57th regiment, now lying in that gar-
rison, who demanded his money, knocked him down,'
sod robbed him of a gold watch, a chain, and seals,
with which he escaped, but the noise of the scuttle
attracted the attention of some neighbours, who, on 1
ascertaining the cause, instantly repaired to thee,
guard-house, and upon enquiry, it was found, that
the Prisoner had but recently returned to the bar.l
racks, under pretence of procuring a file of men to
secure a refractory recruit, who had knocked hint on
the head (lie said), and otherwise in-treated hint.—
Upon hearing this, Bannersat stated, that during
the straggle he bad struck the robber violently on the
head, with a large stick, and had no doubt but that
lie was the person who robbed him, ,They immedi-
ately repaired, in company with the serjeant of the
guard, to his room, and after some little search, found
the watch between the bed and bedstead. On Thurs-
day he underwent an ezaminatinti before the Mayor,
and was fully committed to tate his trial atthe neat;
Assizes.
The well-known Liacoinshire physician, Dr.
Moony, died a few days ago, at Boston, in that
county, to the great regret of all his living patients.l
This eccentric son of Esculapias, professed to care
every disorder iocidental to the hymen frame, by
three sovereign remedies, the first of which he called
Gentle John (sulphuric acid); the second, Nounbor
One (nitric acid); the third, Golden Tincture (gin
and aloes).
Al.ijor-Gen. Sir slime BY•o has quitted the army
in risnce and resumes the command of the Eastern
Distr;tt.

1
All the late Circuits have been very unprofitable
to the Gentlemen .f the Long Robe, the poverty of
the country bowleg presented those pleasant contra._
',flies in which they delight so mech. It is said, on
calculation, they bad oot half a cause Mech.. 4
Arrangements have. bees lately Made for the ad-,I
mission of Insane soldiers into Ilethlem Ilosifital, I
under regnlatious booed -from the War.Clffice fur
that purpose. • _ ... • •

_ •
—4.11/0"-- ' • '
•
TI Ave who *eV lingcrhaa ander psiaful anti abating* Disfases.
MOW RA a piessaire thirty
year.fd that Dr: (;oo
nod three Surgeons of ' esperieore Strirsare-,
l'twtnl H. Debiliiies, aid &ravings Diseases, hake roobilatrd
a Sleilical Hoard yt CW/01°11E...home, Great Cititattte•sireel,
opposite Ilse Rev. Rawianti fliltra Chapri, illorkfriare-rospi a
by whose the Public are cavil without's:invasion* canine=
went. The Institution daisy.. the attention of those wbo haie. •
astempied the case. or alas have consulted illiterate mess.
whit t iotproper taw:nest hate • ruistod thouwands. Eraptions
rot the Arad, fare, and body, sore situ-mt. mint", rind rose,
noise is she can. vweillogs to the neck.; eignnem of shot ;
stric-
taten, palm is the head and bash., fsequesdly nsi tithea for
Dimmable s weakness he the kt ees. nodes sot the 'Ho brows;
swelled melee, Ike. are syraptoow which appear, 'tars tidier;
and too .Ras embalm Ike asatriasamial tome. Messrs Coogan
awl Co. ate cwassited daily by ali ranks of people front elcv,
till eight Weisel, a and give advice gratis. de Teivelay. Thaw.
day. awl laroday minium till tacit* o'clock. A Low rowed
She comer, sad primal, moon for females.

—y- g
ill- .4,114.711 E Rocwargkitspiciritum, , . CITY BUSEVESS:
-- —.
turij)hir. . • Yestettlay the Lord Mayn held e Court of Alder;
Siege, pennant to oink., commenced the Urdu-
Men for the dispatch Of eeneril PiihliC Itisiness
:vertil bars of gold, weighilig tipsier& of 7,50 d
ail undertaking of itilking 1000 miles in 21 days,
0n the sumo ground that TerrEe had attempted the
fall. . He. started on his journey.ounces, were SWOIII Oil for *spoliation. . .
it helf.past lire,
end et haitiirg ei4ht completed 121 unites, earl *rut Sundry persims were awaits and allowed brokers..
Th r C;oaltUlSSiOliel II for the Court if Retitiests for
so breakfast; atter alopping 40 -Minutes, he Set ell' tonitth of Decemiter were appointed.
etpia, till a ifearter-plist one, at which lime he had
A presentment semi Made froth. tie incitivat: a;
walked
.31 tulles'. and went to dinner; he again ii„,„6,4, Jury, of S. j.impa,' b iktio.islace; nig pain.
started at two, cud Contlfturd till seven, and had then ous liouse tied the Aci antlered to be put into nem:
'completed twenty-fiie miles stopping occasionally lion.
to take refreshment on the ground during
.the The Colit pre.--elfeil at cenSiderible length in the
:day..--.--,lie retired to the. Cusack in excellent coti,idelati•in Of the Petition of Mr. Splitgerber
spirits, Cod uppearetrno Mott tired thaq a pinion against Mr. 11;andon, cute of the.Joii brokers,' and
might be after w tolerably hard day's work.. flip tievorill parties concerned were Is livil thereon;
Butscit is a native of Snotitand, seven miles from Roil thy lurther cotisi.leratiOn ultimately adjourned.
Rochester, at which place his family regides ; has
The Court (lettered the otlice of Cleik -to the Sit-
wife and three childsen, and is 33 years of ege: he is ling Justices at Guildhall vacate, sod appointed (be
five-feet five inches high, and weighs *boa nixie stone. eleCtlcitt to take place at ti future Court;
He appeared on the ground in a fattier. round frork,. Several outstanding hills dud 3i.ittiliiiiS 4ife order=
similar to those worts by millers, trowiert, of the ed fin. p„ meld.
same, sad whet is worthy of notice he walks iu a
pair of bugaboo's which weigh three tumid' :god a
quarter ; these he prefers to lighter ones, as he has
been accustomed to wear half-boots from live to six :
peewit; *eight, such es are worn by ploughmen. He . Collirr of CA AWCP.R Y. Ocr. st,
entertaius an opinion that if he was not to have his This day Crs Loco CIiANCELLOR held his first'
'alleles confined, lie should. soon feel a weakness in Seal before Term.
... .
them, *Welt would be detrimental to his sealkivg. Ile', • irCtsorit r. oUttn.
wanted thenegh the clay is high spirits, and completed . Sic Ststutt. Haut LIN moved on the part of the
his task he less than It hours, eselusive of stolniages. Plakntitf, as the eeetitor of * person of the name of
A number of respectable ,Gentlemen have formed Cousins, that the" Defendant ilioald he restrained
themselves into A. Consmittee, who, with the advice from proceeding in .a►r tee' of ejectment that the
sod asssistence of Mr: Tileseson, the surgeon,. un. Defendant had I,hinigtg against the Venniffi foe
dertake to provide every necessary for his cormi ejecting him from rive possession Of i tract of land
fort. He was accompanied on the ground'in the which he' bad granted to the deceased-Cousin;. It
morning by, the landlord of the Cossack and a party had been 14isied. hetvieen the pittieii that wlien
of friends, who loudly cheered him at starting, and three houses of the premises let were rigged in,
through the day was visited by a considerable number Smith should grtnt a lease to Cousins. There'were
of the neighbouring gentlemen and inhabi:ants, who two four houseS covered in, and Caw's, twirl dead,
appeared to give him every encouragement likely to the Plaintiff, as lit executor, wished to be admitted
ensure success. ito his tight ; while, on the other hated, the De-
fendant bad brought an action Of ejectment against
him.

LilW IN7',ELLIGENCk

Mr. 13L tar, for the Defendant, said that he wai
perfectly ready to drop action, and to sign the :-
lease tendt•ted to him, upon payment of the rent due.
But the Plaintiff bad positively refused to erect any
forth-I.r houses, or enter into any bedding lease, nut
being himself a builder.
The LORD COANCRLLnR said, it seemed to him
that the Plaintiff must !my the tent due. It would
be, pcpbably, better that the matter should go be.
fore the Master, to see if the lease tendered an a
proper one.
Mr. BLAKE answered, the Defendant had no oh.;
jection to sign the lease tendered to him, upou his
rent and costs being paid.
The LORD CUANCELLOR—The rent and costs most
be paid.

Yesterday morning, between nine and ten o'clock,
an alarming fire was discovered in the works et the
Mint. The filmes were first seen to issue from that
is called tbs shaping Machine room, situate on the
South of the building, which forms an oblong square.
This being the place where the specie is dried, it is
supposed that the quantity of fuel in that room was
too great, and that the fire hiving penetrated through
the funnel of the apartment, caught the roof and ad-
joining building. The utmost alarm was naturally ex-
cited at the threatened destruction of this immense
coticero,and every exertion was made to arrest the pro-
gress of the fire. The engine of the establishment was
immediately put into, play, and two of the Tower
engines also speedily arrived to assist. These
were • soon followed by a number of others, but
before their exertion could,be brought into action, I
the fire had communicated to the gold room,
from thence to some courting - houses, and 1
mutually to the silver or roiling room, on the
eastern side of the square. The engines were ably
worked by the firemen, assisted by a great number of
artificers thld altbery from the Tower.- The -dames;
' however foe nearly Iwo hours preyed, irresistible,
and in a short time the eastern arid southern wings
of the building were completely unroofed, and .the
interior totally destroyed.
works,
these were contained
the great machinery of the works, including the 10,1
115, and 30 horse power engines. The whole of the
machinery, therefore, may be said to have been de-
molished. The melting department, on the north
MORN LN O DRESS.
side, escaped uninjured, as did also tfie drying room,. A French Jacket p let composed of nae-cambric min;
situate behind that part of the hirilditsg where the ate s:
:ins the petticoat of al sulk inz length, is en shesented at the
commenced. The moneyer's and .oltees also I feet with a bond ;order of tlie.Freorb work let la. and the
escaped with little injury. Daring the fire several fitness.
rounded shirt tarried
dI ar,.aper to ctitnd i I,ere7paolt'ettl
athe
m,
ingots were Wien from the reins red hot; and therells trimmed rowel,' re•theti wills French- stork rorre.poading
was also discovered in one of the rootlet, where the wito elseitviesiiftt IV ret,:rc.i.wpi.r.herre;4•l work
had been got ander, nearly a too and a half of . mile ales lace. Slippers, oilseed kerwymete. Oluves, Verk
copper, in slivers, half stivers, kc. which had not taM .
PROMENADE DRESS. •
beets much damaged.
Mr. Wellesley Pole, the Master, did not 'arriveretl.t......"":"'dier,ePeltrilmemmea:idiegvoL tee mh000"r"Itillise• striped "tin 1"14
ploia ratio.; a toll
the Mist until one o'clock, when he went through• mempemett of the is—st lieoch cambric, richty ornamented
the concern,. with Mr. Smirk, the architect, Mr. French
twhirt.h.ta,'reb:::4ku".„4o.:eutliiirrilerrs. Aahrioll of
nder shaded
edit
Sage, oral other officers, issuing directions. By Draw-reel...wed WM, with handkerchief of liosed
st
three o'clock the fire was completely arrested in its same, edged rued tied wider the chits with a means blurt! sails
progress at the northern wing, and continued to Mahn'; the taiolkerehoef nod the rim of the humeri trimmed
with blood Lice, mat a rimier of wild bee a oraasseatitte tau
burn but slightly in the southern part, adjoining the crime. Seudels, rt.t or blue morocco. Closes, Yurk an,
moneyer's hall. The loss sustained by the degree-

EMMEN V. COVENTRY.
Sir SAMUEL Romtru was an the pant of making
a motion in this cae,

Mr. HART moved, that it do stand iil! neat Seal.
Sir SAIOUp. ROMILLY had no objection, on an on-
devtaltiog from Mr. Coventry, that be should riot in
the mean time part !Kith the money.
Mr. flint litiieved he was sufficient!" Counsel
for M. Coventry to enter'into such in andettiking.
Stands fur nest Seal.

' FEMALF, FASHIONS FOR, NOPEMBER,

WROIR ACKER/JUAN% REPO‘ATORY OF ARIS, &C.

•
FASIIION4I.
Wellifte demy-losok, usilisasy (or kalf.booh), of floe red
kid and Mor rw' snetn of i‘orlor dye. with very
small yellow jlt bestow. so halloo at the side ; a gar of rayed
purple ealbroodew-d oathe isolep, bus eaull. rad purple hialdds
mg, *lb purple (tinge ; thin sad 'arrow soles, wade fleet sad
left, with very Ow al du.k tech toes.
Welliageoss olle,pept of sear.et morocco, or kid lenlber, sad
she of scarlet sawn $ a sear of royal purple eahroidered so the
le step $ purple biuOiag, porde right read left, skis and marrow
soles, wide broad duck-rids lewd.
Priors 1110:lier dewy-hoots. oeilithev (or halthooh,), of
roll* purpk or dark blue morocco aail kid leather, also of par.
pie this S *want' cartel sear efabroidetad ori the haseep. awl
*envie, hotted $ red leather boltoos (turreted. red) ; Ikea Narrow
MAN made ribs mud left ; broad duck-uelt tors.
tflacher slergwrs of royal purple or Prossioa blue (dart
' blue), kid ao4 morocco leather, void satin $ ma embroidered
star of ararlel or the instep, and work; fringe mad bludinA ;
sorrow soles, sighs and tell ; very bead dor k-oels toes.
A sneerer Of wadet herveynsere,_ turned up With royal par,
;)Ash lilt heycort bestow, of small mar, Is a wanting-
d. ow to ter scarlet dewy-boot,. or slippers; :rad a wide or
Ptyalin', slue kereysnere siteliert, turned up with moles ker.
sioylseere, lesion yellow gilt uoyeock button-, is a *talkies-dress
56 Übe. pforrie iletrephoots nod Dilly, 14.

,

AGRICULTURAL RgPORT Poll OCT.

_ toarstry at this that offers little or nothing of
the iubj. rt of a p,eorro I lieport. u 'writ rrnp is slate, hat
irrrj~itl.r,' bor. swab the whole, ollui.data ; as are fisfil
prf..r seed and tares are a great crop I great
breadths trres have also berm sown *here torlips fain",
aad boas t:.e wand heart. which have bore billen, proeti.ar
gidet eraos. - the meadoes and pastures. is to ue ri of the
earth eu.l wry, are is as get at state of lusari;ove as has ever
been %vivo-S.-el at sltis.vason, east base ereally recovered io • Il
port-. Tarit, 11.,ift, Nut (kern districts they are above aa aster
tilio will, at lasi. ill probahility. a suflru
eieot
rage ere', burly wit•Al• sowing, tarilralarly aria clover leyss
was muff.itppl.y the drooghs. but the lands hose every
where worked well ef- lutes um' need is likely to be gut its
well.

• .

The liihigenia frigate, which has
teinoti pt Portsmouth by contrary
Saturday for the Cape and Bengal,
end specie to the troops.

'4l

been so long de.
winds, sailed on _
With dispatches,
, t
p.

THE iiIR Y.

it''-. Tlfe 68111 rrgimeot *tit vinbark for St. Iretette,
I from Pttlitsatouth, the 'lump", the %hips front the
- tivor arfive. the 1nit....6,4 shop. itt.e tilting to ttice
t the' above regjritelit,T ytures, tustsiture,- 14;c..: to St..
. beltua:— - . ,
t , ..,

•

Ni • 1,. Ti: I rage.
ft !vii. a 3'A .
Reg lut ~3
• 1 -,a, 4• l •
A: • log . JO
Iltririt,,r
.ti :1 •
) 1):.%I.1
.3)14
48:4 A Wro In ledge An 42.3 '
As.'d 1%... oil, ...or,
..lo • , •
The Ataimaig Ir,..,purt wa. tour,(l,..nu itisp•ction,
%pt.) tl:•1.:0i%., ,firrefote blot. *1; ii i.lts , ed p) be void

N‘t.
:576.
403
,x.I
E7O

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,patiCA: - •

.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, kr.

Yesterday.Aufrero tiooilte was ildicled for eb.
coining goods under false pretences from one joke
Grmt, o►► the sill of September last► with intent to
►lefratid the said John Glam.

•
serulign. '
:Kr: DGwLINo conducted the case fOr the Pro.

It appeered in evidence, that the Poisoner had
heels discharged .from the employment of IlesMs.
Court ray nod
:Co. Army Clotlii.r4, in the 91,1
4 lir; Ivne accustomed to deal with the Prosecutor, a
•Faillt-twist• Manufacturer, in St. Martin's..le-Grand,
for Wicks his trade.—On the Alay• mentioned ha
ahe intli,ctinetat, the Prisoner went to the Posecataes
house, and obtained the goods in qatestion, under-
'pretence of his having been directed so to ale by his
employers. It turned out, however., 'to be a fraud,
and the Prisoner, on being apprehended, confessed
.the fact.
The Jury found him—Guilty, and the Court sen-
tenced him to seven years trausportation.
Plizerbdh FPrtherel was indicted for stealing a
handkerchief and a pair of stockings, the property
of Etiathet•la Pike.. It appeared (hats Mrs. Pike had
Inst several tilling articles of small valor, and at
length her.suspiciotts fell upon the Priioner and sae-
flier 'young woman, both of whole lived servants
with her, end the other woman was discharged,
:—titioci after the stockings were missed, Mrs,
Pike desired to see the inside of the Prisoner's bet.
This was immediately complied with; and on opening
it, the first thing which met the eye was the missing
articles. " The Prisoner, in her defence, solemnly
denied•all knowledge how the stockings came there;
but said, she had (panelled with her fellow servant,
preyioes to her quitting-the house, and the could only
:suppose, that out of revenge the had contrived to
put the stolen articles into her box.
The Jury, Upon this statement, acquitted Abe
Pri4iiiter: •