The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-23 00:00:00

TIE STATESMAN.

NAVAL INTELLItiENGE.
DEAL, SEPT. `29.—(game down from the River and
remain the for Calcutta ; Lively, for
Demarara ; and the Young Dixon, for Oporto...—
Arrived the ',henna transport, from (Mend.

PEDESTRIAN ON BLACKHEATH.
iSatorday, at wish!), tinterlinevetere- he- most obey-
--s.- i the dire. ct;orrr of •the Alagietrates ;.and should Wil. !
TWELFTH DAY,. son continue to wan( on Saturday, Mr. B. will feel
The interest excited by this match, instead of being it his duty to deliver the 'Warrant to the Constable,
et all abated, has considerably increased, and every to execute it in the miriner beComing his situation."
I
day presents a more numerous display of visitors to • Many of the booths .liiist been struck by order of . The
the Heath,
the Magistrates, partieutirly those in which spirits Genera:
Yesterday Wilson, after a good night's rest, ap- were sold. It is probable that this circumstance will of abaci
peered at the starting post, at ten minutes before induce the Magistrates to perrhit•ldm to continue his mission)
nine, attired in a complete salt of flannel and a black i course. In the event, howiver, of their nou.com. limitetir
chip hat. He was attended at his outset by Mr. J. I plianhe, Chiileherst is talked of the Tot selected present
Dyer, Mr. Itiase, nett Mr. Str•phensett, a Gentleman for the comeletion of his performance. Conform
who has but nn., arm, but who, eith that one, proves ; and met
himself on‘s,-ssed of en small degree of energy-an '
eulogy it hich he has but ton frequently been obliged . BRIGHTON; SEA-. 21. 1 MOMS.
, in start,
to call eon melon, in protecting his chaige from the
ettioule. NVilson exhibited every 'CTalliletess Austrianht .--walease-. Officere
e a/111, :bnes a
Ambassador,
h, 'aConabdentr
,LiceYoeuin,t n
on ddloi his lion
•
attacks of tee w
appearance of
;gem] a
m] health, unabated vigour and 1
antler ti
spirits. 1 and his Countess, Lord W. Geiden, the 11::41 of under; tl
Vermouth, and a select circle of Nobility, ha the
We here aire,•ely noticed the; he has a habit of
1 honour of dining yesterday with the Priece R
leaning his. head a good deal ever his left shoulder, One 1
gent and the 'Duke of Clarence. at the Palace. The
and of throwing the principal stress of his weight on 1 e" one halt
P high is evidently the re.
Prince continues in the happiest state of !weld' and No of
This practice,sat leesent
his left hip. T
for the
but, to the Ferret of all reeks and descrip.
suit of confirmed habit, was yestenley productive of i spirits;
some inconvenience, „if, he
eemptained
et. a pain in a tions of people here, does not show himse in pub. United
his left hip, upon which he frequently rested his! lk.• The Duke of Clarence has again given • impert- ,twee
hand. A hite from his trainers, however,' in some , an"' to the Steyne by his presence d trl- ay• His The „,
mrasure tended to diminish this evil, and by altering Royal Highness's attaektnerit to this walk occasions uponehe
a little the position of his body, and throwing the it often to he fashionably crowded in the course of the nand
stress more equally on his hips, the pain was consi- i the day. The band of the 53d are regularly on duty
regimen(
derahly abated. there the greater part of the afternoon. ; The a,
At twelve o'clock he end done eleven miles, and General Bloomfield returned from Carlton-if""0 tore and
at tr "een miles.-During the latter two Aosta."'" two wing. The departure from hence of the in the ,n,
be •er, and contrived, without much in- i Prince Regent and the Royal Duke is postponed on- neral Reg'
c • dispose of two moderate sized colditi""*"clr4" • The inelosure of the mlilitional part In case
. s ate while lying on the bed at the.i of the greed petiole, with the Pavilion grounds, was by siti.,;ta,
This hearty meal he washed down• crimmeneed iyestre day, i. e. the workmen began dig- veterin,sr'
e Nl:littera sod water, and started SIT out, foe the foundation of the inclining mill. vary that .
'he :i1 "4
uirits, finishing by five o'clock a Eir" chef. Captain Lind, after a short mode in which their duties are to be performed during
• •-• er seven
'hours owl,', time in from Dieppe their absence.r ee ...e., ;3 . ' . •. 4 . 44. . ~,,I )---.t..,.' ' at sit A. NI, having tilt board his Russian The proportion of non-commissioned • oiler evi
„ ~ e e ; ~...., .e. al etc s, , s , ,iitint- Gertiral iii Loudon, with dis- trumpeters, drummers, and pri • vate men, to sdrom
.• , : ••• , • ..1:. • - t''r t; • Ruician Atehesserler at the Court of
• 1 te• • e
~ . • furloughs may be granted, are not to exceed 10.pei.
. .- . et. 3 .1-0. • tri order nrreed at D.eppre, on Mott. troop or company. . .
~ lay •• e•e, few any packer; to leave that port after 'l'hia order does not apply to the officers and meri
-- • • lir , et conger:pence of the importence of doing dutyseat the depots of regimeuls on foreign see-
' the above Consul-Go:veal, the order vicp.
.t..:1 , - t• 1 %ilk, a 4 appertainites to the Vilza, By command of his Royal Highness the Cont.
.a.s.t ti J.lll also permitted fourteen other passen• utuder-iii•Cl •Ile f ,
ik with him. The valise of the order
HARRY CALVERT, Ada. Geo.
as unknown. The Lord Willington,!
passengers, came in this morning, and ; --a--
.
MILITARY COURT-MAATIAL. • . fr. . van of high respectability, wlll known' , ~
..
Wine tStowese sept. 12, 1815.
.4,, ii.),;, ..;... ~ ~eft Rouen on Tuesday, we learn that the , At a General Court-martial heldat St. Ann's
Bar-
r
... , • •ted, Mrs. Mary Ann Clarke, after a very'
racks,Barbadoes, on the Bth May, 1815, and con.
e., e.; severe ilineas and great agony, expired at the Marine tinned by
a ardour;-' Hotel, a Tneerto kept by a person of the name of mouth, Ensign John Robinson of the Bth West .. I 11.
d Isis forty.?-lamp, there% on that day. dia Regiment, was arraigned upon the under-men.
~ and soon &Hatt • '4e fang aceidept of Mr. Coldha m continues to be mentioned Charges, viz.-
mile ! t the peiticl4l topic of conversation bore. Mr. Buck- For drunk
. • or mance, altkonge '
L . lei • • • .
. , thou still-confined to his bed, is regarded as Ist. `‘ being when on picquet in the
Garrieon of St. AIM'S, on the night of the 13th of
March, 1815.
persons were pre- I .•
. I" ',glair way of recovery.
, .•., ;It •s• • • . ... de to trip Wilson ;$ • Vhen the horse, which was the cause of the fatal oe, " For being in a state of intoxication on
Mr. Muse and Mr. Stephensen were, however, at catastroehe, had precipitated both gentlemen from the eseuirre of the 4th April, 1815 when d
, en under ar.
hand, and manfully resented tbe•attack, a• d those: their seats, be continued his progress with, the gig, rest. o
who were its authors were ha;•py to escape with from the Church-hill, down the whole length of 3.1. 16 For entering, while under an arrest, the
whole skins, although they could not beast of being Nollk•streete to the Steyne, where he overturned the quarters of Ensign James Coates, of the Sth West
free from contusions. ~,,.. seamier sgains.t. the corner of a house, hut which penis itegimeut, on the ;tight of the 4th April, 1815,
Betting yesterday was macro; general than on tar •-right" itself,in the velocity.with which it was con- and there disturbing -his family, making a violent •
former day, and the odds were considerably reduced. • United to be dragged forward. Passing the hollow noise, attempting to kick his children, and'using the
Three to two was considered fair, hut even betting was leaditig In the Baths, the animal turned to the right, most obscene and insulting language to Mrs. Createsi•
more frequent. There are still those, however, who up Pool-ta tie to East Cliff, passing the front of the such conduct being highly unbecoming the character
refuse any odds, awl are inclined to niteur unfavoor- town to the \Vest Cliff, where he was resolutely of „i, „Ilicer and a gentleman, and in breach of the
ably as to the result of the match. The carriages of } stopped, in his furious career, by a gentleman and Articles of War."
persons of reseeetability were more numerous than a two or three servants: Three children were knocked Upon which; c' ,arges the Court.came to the follow.
—..--(-.
. • ne had witnessed them before, and among the in- ; down by the wheels of the carriage (luring its rapid big de,isio„ :..
On Wednesday a Quebec Gazette of the 10th ult, mates bets were frequent, both as to the time tel per- ; progress, but, happily, neither nes meet' hurt. It The Court having maturely weighed and consider.
reached us. It will appear from the subjoined ex- forming short distances, and ns to the match itself. iis miraculous, the populace in the streets and places ed the evideure produced against the PrisonereEnsign
!rare that the weather has recently been as extraor- As sae anticipated, it is not intended that the pe- 1 through which the animal passed, being very nun'!' John Robinson, of the Bth West India regiment, as
linary in Lower Canada, for cold, as it has been in destrian should walk on Illackheelli on Sunday-he fona, that accidents of a much more serious nature well as what he has alleged and proved in his defence,
his country. for heat :- is to be removed to a distance of at least six or eight 1 did not occur. -The horse himself was but little da. is of opining as follows :-
" Qt.; tem, Ate. 10.-On Monday night last the miles, and Mr. Dyer started with a surveyor, for the waged, but the gig was nearly shattered to pieces. i A, to the Ist charge, the Court is of opinion that
rust was so severe in the vicinity of this city as to purpose of choosing an eligible spot, and of pre- - be is guilty thereof.
en oy theleave4 of the cucumber plants, pumpkins, paring the necessary accomniodations, yesterday Userer. Reciees.-For chaps, irruptions, and As the 2d charge, the Court is of opinion that he
ens, and other tender vegetables. Early on Tues. evening. irritations of the skin : Ox marrow, simmered over is genie, thereof.
ry morning ice was found in many places. The About seven o'clock on Thursday evening, Mr. the fire, and then passed through a piece of phi e Ai to the 3d charge, the Court is of opinion that
'est extended both to lands in high and low situ*. Bicknell, the Magistrate's clerk, went to Mr. Dyer, i muslin into gallipots : when cold, rub the past of- it has been clearly proved that the Prisoner, on the
,ss. It is feared that much injury has been done to who was at the flare and Billet while Wilson was fected. Otto marrow bone will fill three small pots. night of the 4th April, 1815, whilst under arrest,
.he wheat in this district, which had a promising ap. taking Isis tea, and told Wilson he was come to stop' -For the acute rheumatism : One qr. 15. of salt- did enter the quarters of Ensign Coates, of the B'h
nearance. A snow sterna on the Roth of May-the his walking. Wilson appeared very discomposed at petre, pounded fine as sand, put into a quart of West India regiment, and did disturb his family,
'tees not in leave on the 4th of Jume-and so severe this mandatory communication, and said, " I think : vinegar, simmered in a pan close by the fire till the and make a violent noise there, and that he did also
frost on the 7th August, are novel features even iu it very hard, after having had leave of the Meg's- nitre is dissolred, acid then bottled, ruts the part use insulting language to Mrs. Coates, of all which
ic clinate of Canada." (rates previous to my undertaking the task. I am affected therewith twice a day, with the hand, till the Court therefore finds him guilty ; but as "to the
Coneoueettre Pnortes.-It is said, that the desirous to know if a petition drawn up and signed quite dry. It has with malty persons beets never a'tempt to kick Ensign Coates' children," the Court
;lids of this City have been very much increased by the inhabitants would not hare a good effect ?"- known to fail. does not find that part of the charge sufficiently
is year, by the fines imposed on Sheriffs refusing Mr. Bicknell told him his own hill set forth that he I 111191 f TYTIIES.-Whilst in several parts of Ireland preyed, and therefore acquits him of it.
serve when nominated. The amount of iheee was 66 walking fur money." Wilson replied," lam tythes are rated even higher than in England, in The Court having thus found the Prisoner, Ensign,
ateral sums is stated at 15,0001. This will ma- walking as a poor man, and I sincerely hope the some other districts of that island the case is far Je 11 hn Robinson, of the 8. West Lorna regiment,
'hilly assist in clearing off the expences incurred Magistrates will lint prevent me, as I only started otherwise. 3pon this subject, a Reverend Coe- Guilty, doth sentence and adjudge that be be
s the splendid n entertainments given in the last with threepence halfren3 in my pocket, and there , respondent obserees, that he possesses extensive rec- cashiered. .
our, :1111/ the repeirs of Guildhall in the present. , are several debts hanging dangerously over me, twilit tythes In the county of Clare, belonging to an His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been
Covesr-cenor.N.-e-The Opera of Artaxerxes was which, if 1 am permitted to finish my performance, incorporated union of eight distinct parishes ; and pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majtet-
'iformed last night, in which a Miss Ilueees, from I shall he enabled to discharge." I which embraces a territory of 33,000 Irish, or , ty, to approve and confirm the finding and sentence
le Dublin Theatre, made her first courtesy to a Mr. Bicknell thought that an application would not , 45,000 English acres ; the greater part of which is of the Court; and the Commattder.in.Chief directs
•onden audience in the part of Alandane. This be attended to by the Magistrates, and added that' admirable corn and potatoe land, and situated in the that the foregoing charges preferred against Ensign
lily is neither very young nor very handsome, her he had the warrant for his apprehension in Isis pocket, most populous part of that fertile county, for the John Robinson, of the Bth West India Regiment,
'ofessionel reputation therefore must stand purely : which, however, he would let hang over until Satur- tythes of which vast property the Rector could pro- • together with the finding and sentence of the Court,
ton its own merits, and the award which the house day (this day), at which time he must necessarily cure no more than the beggarly sum of 1201. out of shall be entered its the General Order Book, and read
lade in her favour, being Uninfluenced by personal put it in force. The poor fellow appeared extremely 1601. per annum, which the parishioners had agreed at the head of every regimeot in his Majesty's ser.
)nsiderations, was the more flattering, as it pro- hart, and fears started from his eyes. A (ter Mr. to pay ; notwithstanding which, they are always two vice.
ceded heels just consideration of her vocal preten- Bicknell left him, his friends deliberated upon what years in arrear. It deserves to be remarked, that; By command of his Royal Highness the Com.
101'1. Her voice is a centre alto, rich, copious, was best to be done, and it was agreed on, that a the adjoining county of Tipperary, at this moment ► , mandir in-Chief,
lelkw, and flexible, and in the lower and middle petition should be presented to the Magistrates, in a violent state of ferment, arising out of the' HARRY CALVERT, Adj -Go.
'nes exceedingly clear arid harmonious, rising, with praying them to remove the booths, shows, &c. and peasantry refusing to pay the Rector any greater'
quid 'softness, in distinct gradations, to the lofty ; to permit Wilson to continue his performance. I sum than two shillings per acre tythe, forms such a
lunge of the bravura. To all these natural qualifi- ' The result of this application was not known last composition, which if paid is, the county of Clare,
Iti"ns she adds a very correct taste, and a complete ' night. One Gentleman, it is said, is averse to it on would net the incumbent 4,5001. per annum, instead
' -ll over ever, hviection of her voice, which any conditions. Mr. Broughton, a• Gentleman re- of 1601. as instead of the above 2s. he receives less
' 'at flit through the higher regions of her siding at Blackheath, has shown great attention to than one penny per acre tythe.
. -erefulness, without that violent Wilson, and Dr. Lucas, besides giving his profes.. Dente° Ruatisey.-Yesterday,about two o'clock
' •rs, and distortion of the coon- sional assistance gratis, gave him a handsome sum a fellow of gigantic appearance came into the shop of
re ; . us the idea of strangulation, and of money on Thursday night. Poor Wilson's Mr. Plaistow, in Leadenhall-street, and began to
"lir o, ••k •" ..l anxiety, when all oar faculties creditors are becoming impatient, knowing that at pack up a great quantity of umbrellas, whilst thee
'°lllll otherwise - engrossed with admiration and the completion of the task, he is likely to receive a family were at dinner, but perceiving that he was
'light. She was' very warmly received throughout, liberal sum of money to repay his Herculean ex- seen by a boy belringing to the shop, he precipitately
el the manner she gave " The Soldier tir'd," drew ertions, ran off; the boy gave the alarm, and he was pursued,
;rth an universal and rapturous encore. The Opera i At a late hour on Thursday night Mr. Dyer re- and taken about 50 yards elf, when several were
as given out for repetition. The house was well . ceived a note from Mr. Bicknell to the following
re
found concealed under a great coat, which coved'
Iled. ' effect :-
him all over. Mr. Plaistow, on getting back his
We ere concerned to state, that the tides in the , " Mr. Bicknell presents his respectful compli. property, suffered the fellow to depart.
arty part of 'the present lunar month, have done meats to Mr. Dyer, and begs to inform him. that the his Sir WILLIAM CURTIS is returned safe in yacht
ensiderahle damage in thee neighbourhood of Tulles. , warrant he has in his possession, authorieed by the to England from his voyage to
the Baltic. lie states!
bury, Essex ; the marsh-lands hare suffered so much , Magistrates, to put a stop to George Wilson walk- that whilst at Riga, there were constant rains; and
ty the inuudations, that the dranngn is estimated at ing for money, he shall not, from motives of respect that the crops on the coast of the Baltic had been in
50001. • to Mr. Dyer, think of putting into eaecution until consequence greatly damaged.

Poirrqmouro. SEPT. 22.—Arriced the Reikzing,
from Cork.—Sailoil the tlardy gun-hrig, to the Ea;t.
want ; Salisbury end fni London; Alicyn,
for the Baltic; and the Robert and Flora, for flam-
burgh.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT-. 21.—Came in the William 1.
from Bilttmore ; Priperty, from Jersey ; Lurd
Gain/der, from Guertiqey-; Elizabeth Maria, from
St. Uhrs ; awl the Shannon, from L”ghurn.--Sailed
the Matilda, for Ba In% in.

The Vertumnus, Kirkeltly, from 1,4146r.erp00l to Ply-
loud', lost her anchor nod cible tmler the Lizard

n► ►he 13th instant, and was deserted by the captain
And crew for eight hour,. T'•e pilots from the Lizard
boarded her and carried her into Falmouth on the
20th.

The Ida, Passmore, arrived at Falmouth, from

_ainaica ; spoke on the 21st Aegust the brig Ann,
Wl.ean, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, bound to

./olmouth, who supplied her with spars, rope, bread,
&c. On the 10th boarded the American ship Zodiac,
!astern!, from Liviitrpoot to New York, and-gut
nm hs!r rope. bread, &c. ; also boarded the brig
jti hi, I 11th, from Liverpool, to New
York, her with provisions.

SAL M° V.

It is wit..
tublic, that t.
&talk known JV
ed to tin the male of the sub,.
viewed for this ♦aluable disc..
in. resident in Galston, Ayrshire.
J his plan to the Town Connelly of
ew, and Dumbarton, and to sever
ill Gentlemen, Proprietors on the
las approved of, and being enabled
ink& his speculations to the test, he, i
ISI4, caught upwards of 100 do?
he Clyde, and having marked them
`ae cruet fin, he returned them to
ment. .

►: . '

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llere it may be proper to obser
inrtif►cation, in many instances,
tbrs" thus marked taken in t'
►ys, by per;one fishing eroo►►d
tanding, of this, and other en
loubr have, he has the satisfa.
ire, that his opinion is eons
prove it bas been crown
,wing authentic evidon-
certion

1; • I •

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ti..,.

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i '

On the 30:!I July last, James Hutchinson, Wm.
Aphean, and N't:.m. -Outman, fishers in Renfrew,
tught a male grau!, which was eight pounds weight.
In the Bth or 12th of August ult. Daniel M'Kenzle
1! Allan Stewart, fishers in Renfrew, caught a male
I.:t—and, spo*the the 45th of last month, Robert
E.q. Provost of Renfrew, and others, saw a
to graul taken that day, all of which fish were found
,narked in the manner above mentioned.—This is a
body of evidence that ought, in our opinion, to sa-
fy the most scrupulous.—(Glasgow Courier.)

RA►tSCATE, SEPT. regret to announce
the landing here of a British Officer from Ostend,
under arrest and in irons, said to have entered the
French army, and taken at the glorious battle of
Waterloo. He is a floe looking young man, and
appeared indifferent as to his disgraceful siteation.—
The c iuse arrigned for his traitorous conduct is from
having, *hen in the Peninsula •with the immortal
Wellington, undergone a Court-mirtial, the sentence
of *hieh inflicted a severe, though merited, wound
upon his honour as au officer and a gentleman. The
offence he has now been guilty of, we are happy to
reflect, is of a rare and almost unheard-of deactip.
(ion in the British Army.
The Beggar's Bash of BEAUMONT and FLETCSER.
is about to he revived at Drury-lane Theatre, with
considerab'e alterations, for the purpose of Mr. K SA N
assuming the hero of the piece. Mr. GARRICK in-
tended to have brought forward this venerable drama,
and to have appeared in it himself, but from some
unknow•a reason he gave up the idea.

•

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ma=====mmixzi=timcios=a2ca•
• .1
TILE ARMY.
11
GENERAL ORDER. .1
•
House; Goan's, Sept. 90. 1815. •
Commander-in-Chief is pleased to approve oc
xl Officers commanding districts granting leave
'nce to officers, end furloughs to nnn-com-
led officers and soldiery, under the followint
inns end restrictions, between the 25th of the
t month and the 10th Marth next, when, its
mity to his Majesty's vegulrions, all officere
!tt nrs to be present with their respeNitlit real.
In the event of regiments or battalines being
ions not comprised in military district., the
s commanding nre at liberty to use tbeir discre.;
granting the indulgence of leave of absence,
the same restrictions, to the officer, and men
their command.
Field Officer, one half of the Captains, and
If of the subaltern officers, ere always to be
with their regiments.
officer (except in the performance of duty, or
purpose of joining his regireenti is to quit tbi
Kingdom without having first received tho :•
Regent's special permission.
officers employed on the recruiting service of" ,
le Staff of the army, are not to be included in
nber hereby fixed for the constant duty Of thst
It or battalion.
applications for leave for regimental papule.
medical officets, are to continue to be mid*
node prescribed in pap-, sat and' 53 of the GIN;
.egulations of the Army. .
an of short leaves of absence being requested •
tants, riding-masters, quarter-masters, or yea
try le-geons of regiments, it will be 'mere- .
at a special Report should be made es to the
• 3/ • .

i...riAll
i
w,F-