The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-04-25 00:00:00

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..'ON BONAPARTE'S MARRIAGE.

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Peru. it Coptdo.-

Snipe ardente. amens sagitta.s. -
Cote trwatil.:+-i-RostAtr,4

•
IMITATED. '
• Pierce Cupid burning diary to Ruitrin send.,
Tinged with the blood of relatives and friends.
-i'PInRAMMATICAL. • 1..-x , • •
A itarrlage made ialoy repent bottottli. " 34, c
Win speedily be followasi brat/weir
whittlhe whole se; detriti his loatbid•embrirri
Ayerm to multiply his odious race. .. ••• •
Another to another Will sneered, : " -
Condemned Mike to worry and to bleed.% .
Ttie wo' 11l no eons! consort can bestow,
By Skies only matched in shades below,
Frnm whence might spring tiller thel.ather:s plan
Something bet wen a monster and a Min: •
A &VS.!).
• I have seen a pretty picture of Fierce Cupid whettin4 Ms.
arr.,ws on a bloody whetstone at Chantilly, the PRINCE or
CON.OII4S.

A Scotch Paper, received yesterday, states that
James Argot, weaver, Cairneyhill, had a son
baptised in the Auld 'Light congregation itt
fermline, on Sunday last, the 15t1► of April, by
thr name of Francis Burdett. The father Waist-
ed on- the Minister to name the 'child Sir Frauci•
Burdett, but this was refused ..by the Clergyman,
. as illegal.

There are more matches and sweepstakes to he
decided this week, at Newmarket, than have oc.
curred in any one meeting for several years. The
turf is regaining some,of the attention, which) war
and politics had deprived it of.
Yesterday noon an Irishman, a wheelwright at
a Factory at Lambeth, by some neglect let the
wheel slip, he fell, and in a moment it went over his
breast, and bruised him so dreadfully as to leave
little chance of his getting the better of it ; he was
taken to the hospital with life, but that . could
scarcely bo hoped to continue.
The remains of the unfortunate Ebrall, who
was shot by the military in the shop of Mr.
Gotten.) in Fentherch.street, will be in.
terred Pith evening, at five o'clock, at St. Butolphi
A Idgate.,
Tim Altzeri—The case of Capt. Fosket involve"
quesliiA in which the army are most deeply in tee
rested."' irtio subject of his complaint is, that the
Cummatitiellin Chief has refused to'comply with his
request, most fosmally made, and repeatedly
to investigate hit complaints, and to tenon to his
;Majesty thereupon. This request is founded on
the. :Artiitp of War respecting the redress of
grierancev, 6y lthich the Commander in Chief is
expressly regafred to investigate the complaints
'of any Officer who thinks himself wronged by his
Colonel, 'anti to report to the King thereupon, in
order to receive his Majesty's 'public directions.
(*Apt. eontends that this article is imperative on
the Commander in Chief, and that it is rendered
so, as it affords the wily means of
.redress to an
• 'otfiter who has been injured by his Colonel. it
has been said, that the artiest) is understood at th
. Horse Guards not to be .imperativ.e, but to leave
an option with the Commander nether
or not he wilt report to his ik/ajesty on the'coni.
plaint of an Officer. It is further said, that the
article is understand to refer only to pecuniary
matters. Surely, it is.high time that this question
should be•settled, and Mhatevet may be the merits
of Capt. F.'s case, the army are certainly obliged
to him for briuging item an issue.