The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-12-29 00:00:00

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J.l3lAtta .
..2,1...17.1
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itacseow, Siter..l4.l-71t a Meeting of thellei-
chants and others concerned in the coasting trade of
this island, held at the Court-house yesterday, a,
res;r.lution was passctireladie to its present• unprii-
tettedstaie, pointing eat the number of vessels re,
cently Captured, and respectfully soliciting Vice-
Minim, ;4,46:2 to grant protection to the toast so
soon as be shall hare it in his power ; and a Com-
mittee was appointed to wait upon Min with:the
finite, which they accordingly did, when. the Admi-
ral,wai pleastxl to assure' them, that he should tin
every thiesiln his power to protect the commerce of
the island ; that two cruisers were already stationed
on •the coasts, and that other vessels of war were
momentarily expected in port, when they should bi•
placed upon the same service; that the squadron
ahnuld be emple.ed to the hest possible advantage;
and that he would be ready to adopt any measures
ratenlited for the protection of the island.
Tire Gleaner ketch had orders to return to Great
Britain, a had the Libertg brig, . which brought
thi dispetehe:: hither to Barhadoes ; but Admiral
Stirling ha, thought it necessary, ler the good of the
service, to detain her on this station, and she is now
on a Aruise. .
We are informed that Admiral Stirling hac not
received any athi;7e of .an aidnional . naval force
comreg out to this station; -NI, on .the contrary,
we learn, infers from the, Gleaner brig being or-
dered back, that no reinforcement ma; be itnmecli-
atAy expected.. .
•La Confiance schooner, of 12 gins, which has
been hired temporarily for the use of his Ma-
jesty's. service,- and manned with 70 seamen, sailed
early this moiling, under the command of`tient.
Williams, on a cruise for tit: protection of the coast-
b% trade of the island.
It is said, thatthereare no less than 2.5 privateers
Csuiting.in the passages, and among them a brig„
called the Drammond, which mounts sixteen.guns,
end has 150 men on board. The Captain of the
Cpmet is a Frenchman, as is also Sicatd, the Captaib
' of the Miry Ann, They are inditferently armed,
arid, theys are freqopkquarrels between the) crews
and co.nmautiersetbniatter wishiug.theis cruise at an
end. No orderier subordination is preserved on board
of, thens..,: *.r. ; ' •...... .5, :„..••• • ... .
.41a,..12t4141% learn iby. accounts; from. Aux Cayes,
tfakadarge American privateer, of IS guns and 1420
ts.4.lsiiil asichoied.at. Haile d'Aquiei( with an 'English,
scht ))))) ei, loaded with tiour,,, whiCh she had 'cut out
eta part ite Martinique. . .. ': . -
• Adviceefrom Cuba state, that several prirateeremen
have established themselves on the island of Navassa,
and at Porto Escondido, or Bidden Port, about 42
leagues to windward of St. Jaen. At the former place
they have a flag-staff, and communicate with their
vessels. The latter, as its name imports, is very dif.
ficult of access, being completely surrounded with
rocks, has a narrow entrance, and may he repeatedly
passed by vessels, without a knowledge that it exists.
:The inhabitants who reside in the neighbourhood are
principally Indians, and a mixed race. The priva-
teerstnett frequeutly take their prizes into Porto Es-
Xonditio.
Forty-five of the army lately under the command
et. Miranda have, shire his failure, found the means
of preceNtiog to Carthegena, for the purpose of co.
.operating with French spies and discontented vaga-
bonds, in eudeavouring to effect their wishes.
' The Al :critic cotter, of to guns, Lieut. carpenter,
arrived at. Port Royal on .Monday from Antig,ta,
Porto Rico, and Aux Cayes. She
.sailed from St.
John's, Antigua, on the 21st of August, anchored
at San Juan de Porto Rico on the 3d ult, left it on
the sth, and on the 9th went into Aux Cayes, from
whence she proceeded ott the 21th,
. : OCT. 10.—The latest accounts from Aux Cayes
stale, that retina still persevered in hirty rannical me-
qaisition lately made ott the British Merchants, but
fbey obstinately refused to comply with his domicils
and were determined to hold out to the last. .'..-
OCT. 24.---bti. . Tuesday, off
„the east.encl,thc
‘P/t/cnix was chased ~by a large privateer schootter,
with t..p-sails, end panted black, when, on nearing
the Phanix, a small brig hove int sight, and the
*Henry immediately went in pursuit of her. e
Wo learn by the Del Carmen, that two American
privateers lately came to off Porto Rico, and obtaiu-
od a supply of water. They stated that they had
been chased by a small King's brig, but escaped by
aid of their sweeps.
'rite William has had a passage of seven days from
Torte) Cavallo i- and Captain Livesley informs us, that
a number of American privateers were cruising to
windward of Curacoa, and that cone of them had
ceptured the British schooner Antelope. valuably
!adore, from St. Thomas's boned to that Want); the
crew had arrived there.
Six deys.ago the William sent her beat ashore at
Curacoa', and learnt that the Sapphire sloop'of war,
-,01:, IS guns; Captain Baynes, had sailed. a few days
- previous.,
,with ACidif TVSselSificii hei convoy, to see
them througiesin.pianages. jrhelgetpAre had pre-
'• * iet•l v.:chased au Aroexican privateer, and fired se-
ieral.;toot artier, v6l4ch the Ameekcan returned with
#‘ . tasters Meet's, and at last escaped by means or
**Vs.- „ .
a Spanish schooner from. Eorto Belloi.ve.
• lea: rtivtiltat the ship Helen., from Oerthagena bound
to; ito .
ort; was takCit by one of the American
et
-privat..: that 'recently inkytheee .seas ; and by
- esteem**. m /ligo de 'Culii'l,wel,:ike informed, that .
!lere are ot two heavy vesseti- of this description
Ili. the neiglibourhood_of that island,, but that they
hut nofre sv.ty tilde any captures.
reir
, We learn`
,an",AirileciatiOnn or Junta has'..biatu
• fOrmed by
,the *stint% interest at the Hamad%
and that a ynfßo,riallietleatepresented by them tit
Isis, ExKlienn,..))on Juan.Relz de Apodaca, Captain.
Akieeevar6f.,Coa.i.praying that his Excellency would.
• ...establish 'cep; veya.for their merchantnton,with a view
it is said, not only to protect them against the tie-
.. mgt. but also to resist the right of sear*. His Ex«
TXelicog ad hiring takenatey disposiaiions thereloiay
, ~.tVeJiantii have therefore come to a retimictlon, to ape
point:A' Gavels:sinner far mitt sentiaz their; .
7n Loden. .:;, . •,. hrc,' ...1 .::., •••
• The inert* Of tho 10th an sinia)hinsiiiikAleartif
.-.-;taskaa •SQ satire -at Culaskenal: New Preaisleace to
?.,* .41its-iffititrdi tut •Sattilkaircgin • frigate; "rlips at
sea, sustained some damage, having carried/mg:
• her wain-topmast, and spraug her bowssit; .. '•

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Front the LONDON GAZETTE, Dtic..2t3Pt •
3111:1TARY PItONIOTIONS. "P
Onliance-Offier, list. 19, 1812. , , .•.
Medial Establi,hrdetit for the Military 1/epartment of the Ord.;
- • maitre.
Assistant-S..rarerm James neseitett to be Surgeon, by stigmenta-
tiOn. Dated December 1, 1812. • •
Assistant-Surgeon Jleury Spross le to be ditto. Dated as above.
Second Assistant-Surgeon William Oliver Locke to be Asshtaat-
Surgeon', 'vice Ilennkt. Dated 54 above.
Second .Aistant-Siirgron .1. S. Gregory to be dittooriee
Spro le: Dotted iis Mon..'.
Temporary AtAstant.,-argeon Thomas Murray to be Seeond
A-Astaist-P '4'ke. ,Dated I)ecember 9., 1812.

r ~'fi`l~~a

.'

A ..,t-Sisr4enti. vice tneke. _ -
Temporary As•-istant-Surgeon IVilabaii Brun tie to be ditto, vice
Gregory. Dated as above. •
TemporariAmistpot-Sorgeon Charles Tomtits Whitfield to be
ditto, by angmentation. Dated as above.
Temporary Assistant-Surgeon Bransby Cooper to be ditto, by
augmentation. Dated as above. •
Tedsporary Amistaut-Sorgeon Edward Badge to be ditto, vice.
Montgomery, deceased. Dated December 3, 11411.
Temporary Assistant-sorgeon Charles Cupples to be ditto, vice-
Lenny, deeemed.. fluted December 4, ISt
Cibry4 of Royal Artillery Drivers.
Lieutenant Frederick Reid to be Captain, by augmenta-
tion. Dated November 1, 1811.
Second Lielimn:int t7liartes Nit to be First Lieutenant, rice
Reid. Dated as alwee.!
Second Lieutenant Chisrles'Bennett W be ditto, by augmentation.
Dated as above: •
Second Lieutenant John Ci. Grißhin to be ditto, by augmenta-
tion. Dated as above. :• •
Second Lieutenant John Beveridge to be ditto, by augmentation.

Dated a' above.
Second Lieutenaut Alexanderlatheson. to be ditto, by augmen-
tation. Dated as above.
Second Lieutenant Richard White to be ditto, by augmentation.
Dated as above.
Wihoe. Bent. to be Second Lieutenant, 'vice Park, pro-
'ward. Dated December I, 181.2.
Jatnrs 11 ills, Gent. to be ditto, vice Bennett, promcited. Dated
a: above.
P. It, ilnyle, Gent. to be ditto, vice Griffith., promoted. Dated
as above.
David Kinnear, Gent. to be ditto, vice Beveridge, promoted.
I Dated as above.
John Daniell, Gent. t) be ditto, flee Matheson, promoted. •
Dated as above.
Frederick hate, Gent. to be ditto, vice White, promoted. Dated
as above.
P. Smith, Gent. to be ditto, by augmentation. Dated as above.
Counniniuns signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
• Stafford.
The King's Own Stafordsbire Militia.
Jolla Eitzherberti Fsq. to. he Captain, vice Newton. Dated
November 28, 1812.
r Iti iHiaat liohnes Dutton, Cent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Oct.
5, ISE!.
William LocintCary, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above.
Robert Russell. Gent. to rte ditto. Dated's.% above.
George Store, Gent. to be limiest. Dated October 19,1812.
Lugar, Gent. to ne ditto. Dated November 17,1814. .
• sot Regiment of . Staffordshire Local Militia. •
Edward Whiting, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Febroaryth
• 1612. •
Western Regiment of Local Militia. •
Julio Partridge, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dived May 1, 1814;
Swollen' Regiment of Local I
_William Fecieston, Fag. to he Captain. Dated April 25, lad_,
William Bird, Esq. to be ditto. Dated Juno 4, 1812.
James Palmer, Esq. to be ditto, vice Vs resigned. Dated
as above.
John Brummell. Esq. to be ditto, vice Peel, deceased. - Dated
as above.
John Hull, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated June 16.1809.
Edward Buekertield, tient. to be ditto. Dated as above.
Northern Regiment of Local Militia.
Samuel Bagallaw to be Captain. Dated Jane 15. 1812.
Central Itevlment of Local Militia.
Thomas Adie, Gent. to he Lieutenant, vice Starlet. Dated
May 8,1812.
Stall'ordsbire Yeomanry Cavalry.
The lion, Thomas W MMus Aisne to be Captain-, - Datiptiisf.
:1, 1812. .
John Cruse, Esq. to be ditto. Dated as above. ' -
Charles Coupland, I..sq. to be Lieutenant. tinted as shot.. •
Edmund Peel, Esq. to he ditto. Dated December 5, 1812.
Stowe sod Eceleshall "Volunteer Cavalry.
John Aston, i Lent. to be Lieutenant, vice Jackson. DakittJan.
4, 1810. _
William Stubbs, Gent. to be Cornet, vice .Aston, protnota
Dated as above.
Tamworth Volunteer Cavalry.
John Flavell, Gent. to he Lieutenant, vice Nevin. Joseph
Grundy, Gent. to be Cornet, vice lavell, prom/Led, liatyd
July 29, 1809.
Leek Volunteer Infantry.- -
John Haywood Alsep, Gent. le be Ensign, vice Godwin,. re-
signed. Dated May 3, 1800.
Peter Davenport, Esq. to be Major, vice l'ow's, ditto. Dated
September 17, 181.3. •
Longport Volunteer Infantry.
Dock Keeling, Est'. to be Captain, vice Lakin, resigned.
Dated April 23, 1811.
Benjamin Adams, Earl. to be ditto,•viee Stealer, d'tto. Dated-
as above. •
Witham Barker, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated March 25,
18'l.
. .
William Bindley, Gent. tole ditto. Dated April 25, 311.
• -
DIVIDENDS. • •
Feb. 13, I. W, Hnrlo .Ic. -W. &Aeolian, and C. Jones, Bath,
Isa4k en —Jam. 1.1, It. Pt,;liila, pplug-N twine, Oxforchhire,
botcher—Jun.l6, It. Williams. Salisbury, linen-draper—Jan.
16, It. Poultry, rifilsmith —Jan. 16, S. Compton, New-
street, Itislinpsgate-street-% ithout, merchant—Jan. 16, G. Gar-
diner, St. John-street, ironmonger—Jan. 16, T. Owen, White-
cross-street, Cripplegate. grneer—Jan. 16, G. Dawes, Hood-
lane, Feediurch-street. bnindv-merchant—Jan. 16. G. and .1.
A ncell, "Wallington, Surrey, ealicit-primers—Jan. 16. 'l'. Daw-
son and W. Fowling, Ideate high-street, linen-drapers—Jan.
Li, W. P. Cewelter and 'l. Fennalbet, Clement s-lane, Lotn-
trard-strect, merchants— Dec. 29,J. Brown, jtm..aad G. Broom,
Canonmstreft, cheesemongers—Jan. 18, J. Wells, %witted,
Somersetrhire, tanner—Jan. 19, R. Stott, Little Clegg, Lance-
Aire, manufacturer—Feb. 20, W. Coles, Mincing-lane, broker
—Jan. 15,-R. Ni• Naught, Manchester, travelling chapman—
Jan. 16, S. Amherst, :Market-street, Westminster, copper and
iron-manufacturer—Jan. 19, 'd: • Barnes, Newport,. Isle of
Wight, house carpenter—Jan. '2* W. Sea, Milton, Kent, coal-
merchant—Jan. 16, R. and T. Renard., Kingston-upon-Bull,
merchants.

- - - - - - - 7 Lord
- - -7"
:"
s"..arf'''lll
II
acuteness°o n) `he.
.G,
1 subjectll'
andlep factor
41
te.fihineit dhuil ievop elts opposed. latealan S‘gtvlaelinOlfei
niiiilgtst:trast, outcry
yst tcdhroel (iftl.
dullnessh Catholic
lcavalry Il
P;
.irci eOri n lYfci;e d!.;".
alf
Haulm:.
': : •. • .. POLICi& ..-
,
mile.ill:en:frahl6l".ll-tr oalail"itittaerailipi'‘ali7letlittetfriealiet:Cal: i'daritalgrel Kent.len
I e•fri7l:l7lol:47:l)(i4rtiii : fiTliiiiillavirilr oar.
beeurtritewe'tpiptelsie
it
teat's
the
n most
Cork) has lately received orders--•
tomnei}:("pme4*tricinit
etiFie,
hever ,
ioutke toot. 1
e.--After the perferrna•- lice;
ties in theatcounts or mr..iuto, rtidee,or Chnring-Cross, London,
• who was Inethehebte ofdrnwing bills upon him, which induced
!Wm to come to London, when, on exammitinto of the aecoonts,
teisei stationed
itit.t_tTi
be ascertained that eight or nine bills were fin Acriex Ile aux-
to embark for foreign service.
*cted a penon employed tinder him. of die whole of John
A7stcerer
of Georz,,e Banmell
Lattchoroc," who had-previously beam considerell a e,otleinan of p
Man and IGir"
the highest respeetability. having been nu e,:titu•til Dutch reef
chant, but who had failed from the distresses of the times. lle a.
c. last, at Drury-lane Theatre,
had been entrnsted with filling op hills of e•schatige. &e. met
rent confidence had bee.i placed in him Captain Daniels's sus- of the 'fragetly
lug words :-44 Ladies and Gentlemen, To-mnitar,w
potions mere worm confirmed hy Mr. Langhorne ahemndia Ile ,on Satur44,
i wits traced to hive travelled pert from Maidstone to Louden, Mr• Iluu.s • 1..
netompnoied by his wife. The two last steps they travelled in flounced the Ploy for Moininv evening in the' f 71:::: •
-lit t e performed the Comedy of
, tkeltaisr and four, in W4O they drove to the Swan with two
I Mecks•lnn, in. lad-lane; from which Inn his wife returned into „•• • b
*nit, on the outside of a stage-coach. This wax noticed as an
extraordinary circionsUsuce by the people belonging to the Inn. probably buying forgotten, from the day before 1:*
Mr. L. lef• the Inn the same evening, in the Manchester mail, Christmas D• • thatthe Dar•,ar•, ,le to-ntorrozo oeing
taking with him a dog nod a demble-harrelled gum Taunton. •al • . . , - Was Sued,
the Bow-steer:Officer, aas employed to pursue him. Ile traced s its mistake was pointed out by some person •
hirn extremely well, particularly from the circumstance of his Pi bat Mr. II ..t,
havinga dog and inin•with him, to Lancaster. From there bock discovering hi,
bowed and retired' A
to Manchester, .tvitere he took his place in the mall to Leiees- • error, s i tni Ia r blunder oc.
ter. but the Officer found he had nut gime to Leicester, but curred, some years ago, at Covent-garden *lli
(stopped at Derby, in to hi& gown, after about an hour sofa' when entre.
the late excellent Comedian W o
half s enquiry, he found b m in company with a Gentleman of .;„: . o ow tun, its
the moue of 1•'ox, seles• is engaged in very extensive cotton- 5". t new Corned ng ou •a y, performed for the first
1 works.there. and whole he hadgot aeqnainted with in travelling, time on a Salunlati„ stepping hero h• re t
lin the Manchester . Mail from London. Taunton proceeded to said 441,,,diesantiGentiemen t . c curtain,
,seareli mr. Langhorne full Ida luggage, het-did not -find any . / , o-moi row eveningasilh
thing worth notice, except about IMP is Bank-notet. lie Your permission, this Comedy will be repeated,"..._
brought him to London hot Thursday. " To-morrow!"exclainied a Genii '
On Monday he imilerwent an examination at the Public Of- 6 ~ 44. tf 1. t i Gentleman in the Staee
OR. '"
ace, Bow-street, before Mr. Wilms. when other charges of a Yes, . tr, rep.teq.tne facetious II Y ARP 44 T , 0„
similar nature were exhilsia•il ameinst hint.- • • i morrow evenhig a SERMON will be reemie
p .( I
at it,
Mr. Ourn-y att-nded as his Counsel. I..Cl'aurst. Covent-garden, and on Monday
The Prisoner was committed for Wafer examination. nest, this
G rison.tii..—On Monday, tuna IFilVanas, a rosy, plump, . ) p
r- omed ' will be reeated hero !"
-desirable damsel; and withal extremely gaud natured, was .DlClttto rs, 'Dee. B.—A very curiousrelic of
bras ht helare Alderman SIIITIT, the Sitting Magistrate, charied
tiquirY was timely found covered
by Capel Burrowt, a Weat India Dock • clerk, of having ab- . •about lour feet
snarled a couple of pound uoies from his pocket. deep in a moss in the neighbourhood of Castle D
nee
It appeared, that Mr. Burrows having spent the evening of has, which, till about twelity years ago f I 6
Saturday last somewhat merrily, with tvs friends, was return- of . , ormai part
the bottom of
iug homewards ;than five n'elock on the Sabbath Downing, a lien alake.. It is formed out ON thin
lie was Attracted by the gracious steam that issued from a Kin plate of brass, and in shape resembles a biask for
and cordial and compound shop, on Snow-hill. Ile entered, the human face inch s being aboiteten es--I ong, aid.
and having gratified himself with a comantzetale draught, he
rose logo home, when he found Aunt NI annuls standing at the four inches deep. There, are two ecooked-ltortis-•
door, must miserably bemired. Comp:wino:ding her uncom- which project from between the -circular (yeah
fortable plight, he pruce•eded without cereonny (tor cereinimy apparently intended for thIPS.
the damsel rep rdt•d little) to brush the mud from her fur tippet. ceyes,.and which ap2 each
Whilst employed in this piece of kindness, which occupied him • '
about twelve inches Ion&
.111 e external surface, is
about halt an hoar, the ungrateful damsel unfurnished his pan. fantastically ornamented, and has a strinne awl
taloon pocket of two one-pound notes, and then attempted to e .
get away from hint. !laving made her for tippet ,a• inure as a grotesque appearance. Some anti 'slide ios,iv liiii hie
for tippet could be, he had now Iciaare to look after his tern ae seen it, suppose it to have•forned tire Cuero( onto[
fairs, aud the first thought that rose in his mind was ut give tai• the rude di, inities which our forefathers w 11. ,t-
-ors ippi,, ,
damsel into the custody of a watchman, and convey her to the •
Compare. At the tempter they arrived, anrl Proceeded towhile others, whose fancy • is. less euthusileic, are
search fur the two enepound notes, with uncommon diligence disposed to think that it may have constituted t
and ;flimflams. At hot, a person acquainted waft females:a.- most humble ornament on the prow of a ' - , pleasure.
tag,ents, found tie notes concealed in a pocket, which no per-
Son but a shrewd Police Officer would ever think ni' petting his boat. In this same place,-eight
•
rings, 'about theta
fingers in. 'fnese note;, tattered and soiled, a ere produced be-, inches in diameter, have. been found, composed of
fore the Mag strate., but Burrows was unable t•ither to prove similar meterials, and • ' lin • • b • l
them to behis property, or that he had hand the lady's baud in juiner pairs• y mum a.,
his_pocket :Mots tme tonewhich he missed them. about two inches tong, accompanied ley .Rae. small
The Magistrate druniaseil the &noel because there was a to- cups or hollow hemispheres, also. of brass and art
tat want of proof to ohs:anti:de the charge. De admonished s
her very strongly to beware how she approached his presence ink-bottle le of stone-ware. , •
o
again, fur Ira countenanci.a he was sorry to say, sins familiar ! The Earl of Carlisle has recently presented the
with the Court. Mr. Burrows, upon this, enqiiired it' he might ca,bere.a. of
i York with an el t Stained Glas
, egan 1
he permitted to take the fragments of the notes, which wit, .' .
granted, accompanied with a hope that be might I.e able to lied ; window, to correspond with the admired swim
the other fragments in a handsomer situation than he found these. ' specimen of the art, in 'that venerable pile ;. it h
• Plarbe Philip.; wit's charged with committing divers assaults :. f„in
on a stable-keeper, in the neighbourhood of Doctors' Commons. ."" 4 design by Antiquary $ 'th a d
en , eMasted)'
The circnnwtances of this complaint were not over creditable to executed 'by
Pearson,
in real vitrifiet colours.-.
the parties. 'the about two Complainant stated; that abo two months His Lordship's arms appears in two of e compact-
since he was under, the necessity of bringing his wife to this •
tourt, and Or; consaquence was, that she was committed to the meets. , -
,Compter for dist), d ~rly coosditet. While there she addressed. a- . On Friday sennight, about five o'clock, as Mrs
letter to hint, promising it' he released her, that she a mild not ; Benjamin Robins, of Kildare, was returning horn*
inolest him tic fund*. Baring consented to her dischntge she
~teas liberated, hid the first night she went Inane she. gut drunk. from . g Stotirbrid e markets he was shott and severely
'abused him, threatened to cut his throat with a knife, min spit . wounded irethe back, by a well-dressed man, and
eeeerei times in his face. The Defendant nod her husband,, ache'
were lodgers in the Complainant's house, had not only assisted . ,
afterwards robbed of his money and watch. One
his Wife; by constantly 'tieing her to commit a breach of the . hundred pounds reward is offered for the apprebep-
peace, but *Stet's:admit had assaulted hint on several occasions, ' sion of the robber.
Producing a Saile,of disgrace et his premises, witch prevented I
elm from carrying en his business. (Ai Sattisday last be found . An
'Englishman
having once asked an Irishman—
himself compelled to send for a watchman, and to give the De. /lo 6, 1 • I,
fendant in charge. Lyra • - • i he, "so fine that I wonder you do not import some
in moue, ase this.•.,Philips replied, that Clements was a ,
• t England.S •
,worthless fellow, who, taking advantage of her poverty, en- iof them i 4-0),, Stay, let me see—there's
deavintred 'fis Siallice Net, and olkred her three three-shilling I.
i the road to Love, strewed with roses—to Matrimony,
:pieces to comply with his desires, She conceived that she was., ..
jnstified is slapOing him in the fence for his pains. She informed !through nettles-eto Honour, through the veep—
Mrs. `Ctetuents oi the eircemstatice, and that she was d• Aged by ! to Prison, through the law—and to the Under:-
Mr, Clements, wheieser she went. Upon this Mrs. Clemens isa
r-at, through physic."—" Have you any road
borrowed her boaael and mantle, and sallied forth, and we: rot- ; "'",e
limed by her husband. who discovered his mistake when be
- to preferment ?" said the Englishman, " Yes ; but
slapped her on the shoulder. i that is' chiefly trodden by by pocrites and knaves, by
The heslowill of Mrs. Philips said, that Clements had called • .
lumps and panders."
his wife. scveralmhominable names, and en Saturday morning • '
called hintteif a cuckold. ; A Court Martial was held on board his Majesty
s
Clements denied this bitterly, and lamented that he had no or- ' • .
1 ship Zee/iota, in Hawke Road,
off Gottenburgh,
der from the Magistrate to bring up his own wife before him.— •
:Stn. Philiii‘wah dismissed, and an order given ter the appear- on the 21st. October, 1812 for the trial of Li• site-
s
twee of Mrs. Clements to-day, a I newt •Wen. althea King, his officers and crew, for
A couple of Whitechapel butcher boys were accused of beat-' the loss of his Majesty's late gun-brig &nand, oil
ing some bullocks most unmercifully in Aldengate-street, with
a large dab-headed stick, and armed at the other extremity the north-east end of the Island of auger', on the
with an iron prong. They were dismissed. after a severe whim- 10th day of October, 1812, when the Court came
nition, and the stuck with which they had abused the anintels
to the following. Resolution :--That having read thus
was taken fronethent. I
' Wislialit Bulger was charged by one of the turnkeys of New- and heard the evidence given in corrolw-
narrative, .
gate, with endeavouring to convey a quantity of gin into e ' ration of the facts therein slated, '
very and maturely
prisoner's.. Tat. Prisoner, whit was a painter, acknoss hedged she
Justice of the charge, bust pleaded Wm WI ignorae of the statute, and deliberately weighed and considered' the same,
and accompanied is protest {lens by abundance of tears. Ile eaid un-
.the Court is of opiniou that the loss of the g
was dismisted, because it was evident from the *pen manner in weather that
brig was occaSioacd lit extreme thick. ,
which. he weed the gin, that he was ignorant of the
fallit
lie
was
dtheir the land for thirty-six-ImM,
committing. presented seeing . .
• Uviunv-HAtt..—A .man in a respectable situation in life was together. violencecurrents, wliell
with the of the _
on Monday charged, before R. J. CIIAMIIF.Its, lasq. the sitting drove
them, and the. whole of the convoy, u wens
Magistrate. with Waving stolen a quantity of bricks, the pro-
perry of the Surrey Canal Company. It appeared, that the :, many other vessels, on the coast' of itugen, Idea
Prisoner, who was employed in the works, to a colifidential the said fun-blig was wrecked; the Co ' urtis 4 biti-
me
situatioa, elind been carrying
.on fleas:, depredatioas far s• ,
i
111111101$ past, ear* which time he .J;11 !wen builtlitig swum s nion that•no blame whatever is attached to Data&
plisses of hia owe. lima spat not tar di 4.14 front the Canal ; and no lo W. F,, 'King (the Comettoidet); the efters. Of
had been in the habit of employing persons to cart bricks, at an
nans of the said gini-krig Umtata for their
,
Mt-
i early boar in the morning, from the Canal to the spot a here lie • Coin,e- ; fore
'on of her loss; si;d.doffilligre
was huildi Three different carters were examined, alto duct on the occasion
! stated, that they haft been so employed by the Prisoner at oif- ad;ud_e
g the said Lieutenant W. : W E• King, Elie Aim
•
• ferret times, since May last to the; omega period ; and haul, du- J, to
be fully actfuitled ; and t • 'id
hi amen
Onward time, carried several thousands for him. The bricks anti crew, .
Valid lc-
I were of a very superior quality, nod Pumped • with the letter ac
officers and company. are hereby fully i
IS. Some taken from the Prisoner's premises were produced, •-• '" : .' •• •
curdingly. . 1 a
' and sworn to, as being the property of the Surrey Canal ('ono- _
E Faxa,---The mare
9
pany. It appeared from the evideace A UAW' IQN TO l'a
of the carter:, that the
..,
bricks were taken'from a large clamp, at the back of which I tei .04 Pive• it
Mr. York to a Miss Thistletetit a Y .. .... • _
: were some pales; and the Prisoner toed to open a door in the rea ceremony
S !ding • but eery soon
.after tke 01c .•',' : •
patine, through which the bricks were handed into the cart; . Pa , a c.er.
' it infaimiditie owlets g i
. and being thus taken from the hack of the clamp could not be was over, some peso
missed by a casual observer. Ile was committed for..re-eventi- iltd tuo Christiaq
gyinset that Miss Thistleten . .
one
• ,
nation, to afford an opportunity of discovering, it pusstble, • ly pohlished in
whether any Mitre venous are concerned with him. The tow- , tiamea and as the bans were on
'llegpl, and,the
deemed,
patty have also lately been Webbed of large quantities of' deals: of them, the marriage was . 0 . _ _
a number shatter. tp those used by them, were found on the 14 wisiteale ;613,1"
" conSumtnatiott so deinutly to
... ,: S.
. e.
/Prisoner's premises; lion no person being able to prove they till the .wbout t'o
were the property' sif•abe Company, the charge of stealing alarm .
a tnisst ein the eye of the, lase,
d • lit •
re-marrying N n;gliG
I could sot be brought home to him. The Prisoner, lims sar tine of asking ' h cl aitd
in .c ur ,
not being able satisfactorily to account for them:tuner in which -novo oo Sunday
D which commenced de
ee become scd of them, he was tined 4(ls. and costs, under 1 . . •
. •
the buinboat set.. . se'neight. . •
! - i 1t has been remarked, that the quantity of haat
quant
As a party of boys, escriptent
18 in number, were amusing hand plate, of every rl . i
now e .
r Ilia
themselves last ..week, near Battle,metropolis,
is grea‘ere- 4
in Sussex, by , the shops throughout the _ soma
s We make lIV
Sndillit crit the ice over a pond which was remarkable
~ was ever known at any period. ...e. •
'deep, it suddenly way, and i gave the whole were
'Dent oti the fact. . . ...s.
• . --,....h..—,
drowned. , I sc:i POI SMACKS. • '
''.. &coachman, who drove
-•
este.
Lane sal Benwr a Wharf. 45.rinid• face. 7- 10, Acrd,
of the iie • Albion Oa:or-soul Leith • . A' ••. -JO
- ..i.' Berwick Merchants (Turner), • 4ii A M.
~ Berwick lif • St . lA.
4 P M•
'' Caledonia (Ball), Leith aez : • .
3 Jao. -- ea . ..• ,
• , .—........•
OttIVII8• ilit'S 'DAY' '
• lIIGH WATER AT 1 .a mittuto.„l,a 11,
ilvornfax. 31 minutes cll niCs v • a
_.
. • -.1141 • 4•lg Plig
•
liallisialiaeriateela starsiradd Idled by p,
~, r
- , tr rts*ireet..s- •
siT4lllslAO.Oeiteg...l.