The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-16 00:00:00

Sailed the Eagley Walker, toraalta: Sotazaab, Dew
for Dublin; Two Eliza's, Levies fur Sligo; ga the WI
"'-""11 for St. Sebastiaa's.

CORRESPONDENCE
ISTWEEN TUB SUCRETAIT Olt TUE SOCIETY
vitt SUPPRESINN Q ViCal 4N Avec TOI
19ADIES,

We are assured that the fuliewiel Tory ,
Correspondence it genuine f—
(A COPY.)
Na.. 9, Vigo-Isne, Piccadilly, N$ 211, Mx
TQUT4O Lso
(Peace be among yeti!)
I am directed by one of the Worshipful Govermes
dt
Society fur the Suppression of Vice, to intimate to yea, tht
he had the pain to witness one of you wilfully ea/ me
cemarily profaning the Holy Sabbath, et the boot et ;kw
yesterday, by working at her needle, in the wiudow Mr!,
apartment, thereby breaking the Cotomandman, of Gs
Almighty, and setting an evil example to others to do a
likewise ; it is one commandment to keep holy the Sabbath;
it is another not to steal—you think It male' to steal, ~i
why is it not sinful to break the Sabbath ? the first Coo.
mandment is from God, so well as the last. Ties
thy way and sin no more, and thy sin shall be finiß,
thee." This much from the Governor. I would lOW sty
a few words to ye" frem myself—" God made man voilic
but he bath found gut many inventions; '—anti Gud
made man after his own image," but not to he %ems
Its the figure of aspider or a wasp, as if the heal as bui
had no cooneetioo with each other I —put away year cone
lets, and your whalebones, sad your iron beats, and yso
double laces; they are an aboaslaatioa to the Lord; they as,
the min of his haodyswork. If yea would be heautilet, It
what you are ; shaped by the hand of Sisa Creator sf the
Universe, who bath made the Angels as he weds you, peek
la symmetry after the express image of his men perseim.de
gels do not wear corselets, neither do they pied their leis-
they do not wear their stoniachs in their mouths, nor do,
bowels in their modals—but " genie is In all their steps,l2..
rep in their eyes, le all their gestures dignity and love." Ilk
wassail' of the Parent Mother-u-but then she wore so rise
lett —Whatever is netural is beautiful, end whatever Oleo
' tiful is lovely. Do oat spurn this advice, which voat4 teed
you to be good and to be beautiful. t' Angels a$ Weill
than men, because they are better."
Praying to God that this admonition may proveolditti
1. I no, Ladies, faithfoilly,
Tour fellow-labourer in the Vineyard,
• SAM 4ELI Tii4crtata,
Secretary to the Society for the Suppress**, Vats,
To Young Ladies, *We Oahaneso.
• • .. •
TO THE GOVERNORS,
In oeswer to yours, I inform you we are Jeistlpet, sal
keep our Sabbath the day (God) appointed boly-Ay wed.
log' when you choose to rest; we commit no sips timed"
In that respect, have none to be forgiven. Should you la
unacquaiuted with tbe Jewish Lan:, I *gleam to *yes
to the !Bible; if then unable to satisfy ;yourself, my (Own
• a Hebrew teacher,,end capable of giving you any infirm!
lion relative to our religion, or yoyr own. lam ilaterdy
sorry you should be uneasy respecting the preferred/a offs
souls; as, I assure you, we are well acquainted with tie
Conuirunisnents, and nut oely observe the one, indokd Is
the Tea cotomOnded to all *nations, sic hundred and thlr.
teen; he therefore perfectly happy on nor attuunt I we te•
credly perfeim the tenets of our religion, eon ctiaerdi sr
couscienc•CMUM ¢e perfectly at lest.
TO TIE SECISETART,
Had yey coollaed yeiorseli to religion, Iguorasee fit Re
Jewish Law might have bee; considered a stillielete ear he
your unnecessary letier I still I cannot help Molting. oak
Governer and Secretary of a religious carder might ketlielli,
employed themselves than gazing its the aperemeMseell4l4
as Gentlemen, politeness should have 'alight thesis betier.-••
Respecting the dremmovy were ivy Wits; it ie certainly a
curious subject for a Divine 'Mill It requires an alinver.. Pe.
mit me to say, you cannot be Perfectly correct in your o►
serrations, as corselets form no par, of a females attire hswr
ever, examine your dictionary, itnd yea will not Daly nets**
your error in that part of yossr letter, but Mumma GOMA
you doubtless retain a copy. II" hash", We have lever
therefore never worn; as for double lams, be sled eche.'
a very large family, and d eel it soilicientiP oxpensime
chase single ones. Veer next °Weis** we jeS miliseer
in silence, it not being a subject sofileiemly delicate-fee
lady • to reply to ; your compliment we shall meet avert*
accept, not allowing ourselves for one moment to wpm
Divine would Satter. The passage you gaoled frolie
we thlok.extreamly beaqtjful, but not at all applicable
the subject in question,. Nobody, 1 assure yete, adisieet Bta
more than we do; still *you asst egret . vilsh rev that tjw
&shim has so emelt aiteeed since she graced lids wneltdd
sphere, that it would be utterly Impossible to meld 'bee .
a pattern for dress. Permit me to give you a little deice,
in return for yours. Make yourself henter acquainted with
that lady's costume; thee reelect; erq yea *wee keileit•
attire only as she did, 'whether, or so, *in the preset ee'
lightened age, your doctrine skoold not kit (?esaidered
roams. One observation mats—Sappothil 14 bad will'
family, vim had so acted through setessity, as we are OW
judge by the external appearance, does YAM Society, ii,d"
suppression of vice, relieve the cause froM when it troce"'
With all due veueratioti, we beg leave to tabsar! "1"
selves,
Yours, with the greatest respect,
t====paosmoamm
The Bank of England, within these few dirt
have, for' the accommodation o thopoblie,briok
issuing Tickets out of all the elopes; then"
such persons as are desirous of oOviogi‘r4lo_,Ort
or four Tickets of a'Number, should he line
i
in their applicatiott to either of IllarOftsitelo.
Offices,' No. 4,- Gambill, 'or N. 9, -Ciisrll4.
cross, where they may haste their lravoiselell 08"
hers semata", and afterwards !hared lola %It
Tickets and Shares at present "retell,
earicty ; but recollects the draWins peer
gilds talc b4th. of onit month.


•~.

FAR NCIPP4PERA

14, yt .4. Esstineara ttse Oridef, Pri-
ps occupy the hutul hlarbessfh its.the sub.
40. flotsam.
new Chamberlain, of his Majesty Ow Ens.
Yesterday Sauk the oaths la his hisjesty's

Imperial eartioges that had been left at
,a valued tbreugh Nosey on the 3J, on their
Paris, laden with glass *rases containing va-
mimals and bisect&
wrs from Basle of the ‘27th ult. state, that
:aim), are via* as In the Grisons a;aiast
luals accused of baying favottreJ the Aus.
and Tyrolese insur‘ents in the late war.—
o: pal commingles' at Corti has se:molted
de Como to appear at 114 bar.
article from Madrid, of the 21.1 t ult. says :
,e war alrenly kindled among the Alembare
jaw*. has wit, as inigitt be easily foreseen,
At I itself tti that body. The popelace of Se-
, alon4 whom IgAglasul •
h reamed guineas
distrihated by handfuh, as ths. price of a few
lids ten' vcoels of which she st i3lies to get
have :mingled their excesses with the
:re esnally inei.lent to etiarehical assemblies.
that blou.l hits linsted je the
ef ; and that .several Members of
tats irrvo become the victims of the delirium
tch they themselves participated. 'flie Ca.
of London relies more than ever upon Ros,i
and its Generals promise to support him,
a distance, and with limit accustomed pro.
alwaYssth tt the reinforcements
tot from France do not too soon dtsconcert
WI combinations. The square de Toros
according to his Majesty's orders, be speedily
,red to its former state ;• and the diversion of
ightlng, which, owing to circumstances, had
iespooded, will be resumed.
:Gown privateer, of Bourdeanz, has put
L'Orleet, after a cruize of fot ty-eight days,
t!pa'ar damages, and land 'her prisoners. She
Ind three English veasek—the first was a
of 7J tons, bound from Malta, with a
t of dried fruits, and two thou sand kilograms
w silk. After taking out the silk and the
he was compelled to abandon this prize, in
rousegnetice of being chased by a frigate. The
sannJ was a vessel of 300 tons, bound from (toe.'
London, with spars and deals. The third
A vessel of 3do tons, bound from Rio Janeiro
Luellen, with a carco of coffee, sugar, hides,.
tau, end is 001. Of these he dispatched the
.r op the 23d ult. for a ports and he parted
the latter, in a gale, in the Might of the 24th
it. 49.30. N. long. 9. 4.. He took out of
wo thousand dollars and two packels of to.
Mies. These two prizes aro expected to have
some port in Britanny.' The Captain states
on the 22J ult. at day break, he discovered a
vessel, which appeared to be in great distress, hat-
- only her main-toast standing, mid not a rag of
ipon it. On' passing under her stern, which
stove is, he saw several men, who were al-
mbansted, and could only lift up their hands
implore compassion. He made the most prompt
Irliesaaa tiosicAlial, and ail of those QtatOr4is.
beings, including the Captain, were taken on
hoard the privateer in a most lamentable condition.
hail been nine days on the wreck witliout a
Moroi of food. The name of the vessel was the
Northern Friend, John Helm master, and she
was bound to Chatham with a cargo of spars. 'The
hprivateer will shortly proceed to sea to complete
er cruise.
Arrived at Brest on the 29th ult. the Calde, of
Petersburgb, Captain Horatio Moore, a prize to
-Cotefionce privateer. She left Lisbon on the
for Liverpool. Her cargo consists of 229
hogsheads of tobacco, 85 barrels or pot-esh, and
,izteeo thousand pipe staves. The same privateer'
burnt, on the 18th ult. the American brig the'
tax, which was on her passage from London to
Mary's, one of the Azores : she was in ballast.
prisoners taken in the for:ner prize are twelve
Americans and a passenger ; in the latter four
Esalishatea and a Swede.
vessel taken by the M. Chauchard privateer,
said to be laden with Port wines, has arrived
Concret.
'he French privateer Le Decide has captured
English brigs in the Mediterranean.
.rrived at St. Jean de Luz, the American ship
Joseph, Someel Stacy, Master, captured on
'l6th silt. by the Entreprenanuprivoteer. She
bound front Marblehead for Gijon, with aa
cargo of sugar, pepper, cocoa, and cod fish.
letter from Leghorn, of the 26th ult.. says,
_ the Resold privateer, of Cette, had carried in
there two English vessels, captured in the channel
Malta. Their cargoes consisted of flat-seed,
lorice, madder, and other dye-stuffs.
letter from Naples, of the 10th ult. mentions
arrival there of a brig from Salem, laden with
mial produce, a prize to the Neapolitan priva-
Aare.
The ship Franciv has arrived at Rochelle, from
lidelphia, in thirty-two days, with 160 pas-
The five per cents. with dividend from the 22d
September, were 79f. 60c. flank Stock 12261'.
15c. The .dividend upon this stock, for the
'lf year, will begin to be paid to-morrow. It
declared to be 37f. besida an arrear of 3f. 50e.
share.

Zuaint, Dnc. 30.—The Canton of Lucerne
I issued a Decree relative to the Swiss troops in
'aim. It sets forth, that its duties towards the
;ust Mediator of the Confederation, and the
iur of the military arrangements concluded kith
lain in 1804, do not permit subjects of the Can.
to serve under the colours of Power's at war
h France. The Lucerne soldiers in the service
Spain, and who have borne arms againstFrauce,
. consequently summoned to lay them down.—
'hose officers and soldiers who shall not, within
, months after the publication of the .Decree,•
use their compliance with this summons, will be
•prived of the right of citizenship, sail.ibanished
0111 the territory of Lucerne.
The other Cantons would haste adopt a Atri-
a measure, had they not been restrained by he
,pieion) that this is a subject tor Us. eausitkratieu

like L aria d

...

of the Diet, ,
which hanintooneludei the arrange-
ment with Spainlarelative to. Via ise•reintonts in
her service, as Moue dispvise• 9( be whole or
part of such regiments. • -
. . .. .
Mrsitco, Dee. 29.—The Depiltire from la.
4Txu ek hate hal several cotth;reitees
.*lth our
Prime. Minister, Baron do Mongelas, and bare
since returned to the Tyrol. The towns of Brix.
en and Butsen, with several of the Italian dis-
tricts, have also sent depufXtions to the Govern.
ment. It is intended, according to report, to
make some important changes in the Government
of the Tyrolese.
A UGiOURGU, Dee.. 30.—We'expect here the
Wirtemberg army, consisting of It or 13,000
men, on their return ,home. After them, the
corps of Marshal O'udinot, the Duke of Reggio,
will pass through for the vicinity of Ulm, where
they will remain in quarters till further orders.
The state of siege to which this city has so long
been subject, is about to be removed.
Dze. 31. —Cuts ii tdo Thiirheim, Bavarian Com.l
missary Githeral for the Tyrol, has gone to Milan,
to regulate, with the Superior Authorities of the
kingdom of Italy, various mitten relative to his
province.
PETERSDU RGU, DEC. 15.—His Majesty set of
on Saturday last Cur Trier, on a visit to his august
sister, the Duchlis of Oldenburgh. The Empe.
roe, after a short stay there, will proceed 'to Mos.l
cow and "Tula, where the is a'sulOirb Manutartc..'
ry of arms. It is supposed that the Grand Duke
Constantine anti Count Araktscheict, the. Minis.
let at War, will also proceed to the latter plice.
The Emperor will have only an inconsiderable
suite. It is supposed he will return by the 24th,
which is his birth-day.
BANKS OF TUE ELBE, Dec. 28,—The late fair
at Frankfurt on the Oder was very dull. Par.
chasers limited their speculations to the mutt lie.
cessary articles, being aware of the change of
'system adopted by the Prussian GOiernment with
resveet to that fair. In future; the importation
and sale of all foreign merchandise will be cow-
-1 pletely free, with the exception, however, of
1 English .marchandize. According to the old sys.
tem, introduced by the Minister Sraenfee, only-
the products of Prussian manufactories could be,
surf at this fair.
The manufactories of Berlin have, in the emarso,
of the present year, resumed their former activity.
[ During the war, the number of cotton manufae-
tories was reduced to three ; now, however,
there are 3500 in full employMent.
, MADRID, DEC. 20....41111 Excellency Marshal
1 the Duke of Elehingen has arrived at Valladolid,
lon his return from France. It is confidently
stated, that he is to assume the command of one
of the armies.
According to reports, which seem entitled to
credit, the Eaglisli have resolved to evacuate alto-
gether the environs of Bajados, and to take a
more secure poSition on the frontiei of Portugal.
It is even rumoured, that they are already but a
very abort way from Ligion.
The inhabitants of the South. of Spain have
heard of the defeat at Ocana with the utmost dis.
1 may. The liiirtitins and hirelings ef England
Bard now nu other itisawva.-Ahj— '

wretched dupes that their misfortunes are to be en-
tirely attributed to the ignorance and treachery of
the. Commander in Chief. A number of addresses
are daily published hero, with a view of convinc.'
ing the incredulous, and to bring them back to a
sense both of their duty sad their interest. Sere.
sal of these productions have been particularly
addressed to the inhabitants of the province of
Valencia, because that - province being the most
wealthy, and lying nearest to the capital, must be
impressed with the greatness of the changes that
ihreaten it, and feel the necessity of preventing it
;Ity a speedy submission.
- lIAMBURGU, JANUARY 2.—The late King of
'filwedewis expected here on ur before Friday next.
It is understood that the deGnitivee organization
of the Manse Towns is postponed until a general
peace.
There is a rumour of the erection of the prin.
cipalitics of Fulda and Erflorth, and the Lordship
of Hamm, into a Grand Duchy, welch is to be
admitted into the league of the Rhine.
Rol-Tannest, JAN. 9.---Arrived at Terschel.,
ling the American ship the Susanna, Captain De-
' leno, from New-York, with a cargo of pot-ash
1 and tobacco, a prise to IlinWagraos and Loup
iGarrue privateers.

PORTUGUR. SE PAPERS. •I
Sevit.t.e, DEC. 23.—The Superior Junta of
Catalonia persevere in their unwearied labours,
perfecting several branches of the Government,
and inspiring, by their activity and example, the
inhabitants with the most determined confidence.
The Catalonians, fired with the noblest enthu-
siasm, vie with other in running to arms ; as se-
cure of the triumphs they arc about to obtain, u
confident in their own vigour and constancy,
they consider themselves greatly superior to all
the obstacles that tyranny can oppose to them;
Clams and R,obirs, with eight thousand man
each, have been ordered to post themselves on the
road from France, to oppose the advance of the
reinforcements that hale been announced, end to
intercept the convoys. IVe learn also that the
chief command of those troops has been con-
ferred on the Marquis Do Portago; the post of
General of the van-guard has been conferred on
O'Donell, that of cavalry on Caro, and Robins
and Milans, Clams and Davin, and several other
distinguished Officers, have been nominated Gene-
rals of Division.
DEC. 24.--. We learn from Madrid that the
Usurper, Joseph, with all his coadjutors; are
busily ernplbyed in preparing theta travelling
eqUipages. This shows that either the informa-
tion wltich we have receivett from the North is
unfounded, or that some attack is in contempla-
tion, as they are accustomed to provide for them-
selves against whatever may happen Thor, in short,
that they fear some movement in the armies. The
magazines that were established at Talavera have.
been removed. On the 14th instant the enemy's
troops that were at Valdepenas and at Infante were
on tnaii tctleat. Or tAr Poe Jay ‘l4 *MGM

...


till - , r • • T
"eitril 07.1000 Om* disteibutad *thong our arnib,
The number 44,1rogips ILIAC bare joined it is very
coasidgrable. • . -
LERMA, Dim 4. —:The stienfy Tram 'Arragon,:
Who had.attempted to penetrato thruiighAlserras.
sad Alnienar to Balgoer, Were. gailaatty repulsed
by,t4e troopa.stationed there, and Ift the inhdbi•
tams of
,Cwitarce, who, the /moment the alarm
was given
'by the ringing of (be bells of Sonivern,
went. wit with great fury againit the enemies of ,
their tranquillity and repose. We hOpe that
those. troops of marauders that infest this neigh.
bourhedd will be reduced in a short time to the
greatest difficulties.
GRANADA) DEC. 20.-At our army. of La
Mancha, a pod of the 30,000 men, infantry and
cavalry, have already joined. •
SANTA CRUZ DE LA ZAROAI DEC. 2,—Last
Sunday 26 French infantry arrived here with a
design to carry off six hundred sheep, for their
troops at Ocana ; but, during the night, the party
of horse under D. Afooso Octavio, consisting of
sixty, partly soldiers, and partly smugglers, .
made its appearance, and • flied on the house
where the French were quartered, and killed two
of them; the French immediaeely fled, 'after
firing some shots, and; being pursued by our. peo..
pk, left several dead.ou their route. They
.how-
ever returned, after baying procured 'a reinforce-
ment of 100 men, which' compelled Octavio's par.
'l7 retire, and the misty 'moue
.tp dais,elace,,
they committed the greatest messes. .
Dow.,
ally passing iliesighlere fur tba tindt th slitl
tee ; the day before yesterday, six pieces of cask'
noni 48 loads of muskets, and seven of . eldath..l
ing, passed this way. This circumstance) shows
the gieat activity on the part. of Our wise aid' sea.'
lons Government, and that Spanish patriotism,
far from bring diminished, is still on the' increase.

ISLE OF BOURBON.
From recent accounts, we have the pleasure of
being able to lay before our readers some further
details respecting the capture of the forts and town
of St. Paul, with the shipping, &c. It arpea.s,
that early in the morning of 'the 21st, about 350
of our brave soldiers,„ and 200 of our Royal Ma-
rines, were landed befog: day7brealt, and soon
carried three of the forts. The squadron went in
and fired their broadsides, and then healed out ;
the Sirius frigate, Captain Pym, stood in again,
and anxious to avail himself- of the only opportu-
nity that presented itself, he asked leave, and was
permitted by the Commodore, to anchor, and ac-
cordingly, in a gallant style,• carried his ship in,
placing her within pistol.shot of the beach, and
half musket shot of the Votelinie.Frenth Trisate,
and the two Ease Indiauien and a French. brig of
war, and opened so heavy afire on ibem from his
English bull-dugs, that in twenty minute, (the
troops at the muse time charging through the town)
the whole struck their column. -Both army and
easy joined in praise of this brilliant enterpriae,
i-deelaring they had never woo or tiiimigpt it possi-
ble for a ship to keep up. so • tremanaleas afire as
_ .

:I,rata ail it vas prisseipallylaftini.W4 pry. 8.-
exerlions of Captain Pytu, his otlirers and crew,
that the two Indiamen were saved froth being
burnt ; or that any of the stores and goods from
the shore were taken off and but oit bOard the
Streatham. • ,
• ,
Thu following Were the. ships and vessels taken:
• Outs. Tans
Caroline, French frigate, about two years Old 4$ 1000
Streotbaas, lion. East Indio Gompaoy's ship . SJ bib
Europa . do. - Si • 81'1-
(happier. French brig, coppered ' - .• 12 130
La Fatty do. do. - 2 140
40
Three irked* do. do.
Gipsey. American brig - - 150
We are happy to learn,. that notwithstanding
the burning of the storehouses at Isle Bourbon,
in which the greater part of the cargoes of the
captured British ships was laid up, that island is
likely to prove a most' valuable prize to the land
and sea forces to which it surrendered. It is said
that letters received at the Admiralty, from Admi-
ral Bade, Commander in Chief of his Majetty's
ships and vessels on the Cape station, announce
thu arrival of treasure at that place front Isle
Butirbon to the aniouut of three millions and s-
helf of Sollars, supposed to have been realized al-
together by the sale of British• captured ships and
property, to the Americans who frequented the 1
island, and the Isle of France, fur the purpose *V
making purchases.
A strong andspirited Amendment will bF moved'
i
at the. Uniting of Parliament to the Address
his• Majesty's Speech. Probably the popular of-
fice will devolve to Lord Iltixtatin. An 'Axsend.
.meat is alio expected to be toured in thellobae of
Peers. The question will. tend to manifest the'
strength avartios, or at least to Alien,' their late&
netion. It. is expected that there will be a wore
aqmerons Meeting of Members arthe commence.,
Inapt or the aiming Session than thOru has been at
say Session for years past.
A report was prevalent at Bourdeaux, when
Captain CultallMos failed, that FERDINAWD ' the'
Vlith was dangerously, ill, aud2.that tarn 0136
Mans had been sent.froin Paris to engulf**.
France, with atriew to prevent the exportation:
of colonial and ether produce fromillollitad to,
Germany, has drawn 'three tines wf.costom-houtie
offiCers on the -.Dutch frontiers, who' mitts every
thing that falls into their hands.
The King and queen of DATAIII A. OR their jo'rJ
ney to Paris travelled incognito; Wailer. the(
assumed title a the Count and .Counteit
II AGM
. .
At the late Newmarket Meeting, upwards of 80
brace of grtihounds appeared fheru front ditrerent
counties. , In one. day 24 courses were rue. Lord
Bartes, with his Wiltshire. dOgs, waslite chief
winner of matches : but the best greyhetind there
was held to bo Mr. Goutiev's Admit...it, of the
Norfolk breed.
•.•
The company of Barber Chi. urpons of Shrew;.
bury town, at a meeting last Tut•sday, Epic to
resolution that in future they 'Wig not Qt op
§eadayi.


.

,

Ldiir mitt OGENcE.
. .
• dzi ASCE* .--Jan.ls.
In imminence ("lie ttictisposltion of.
the Loki) CmANCELiOR, his Honour the IttAiiitia
et the Katt., gnat Lincelnis-Inollath The bu..
dims, however, was of nclptiblicititeresti being
'nerdy motions of course.
An applicationtad betel Made igainst the Execos
tors under a will; to shew eauie why they should -
nut pay over to the bands of the idastcr, two suits
ofmoney, of three guineas, and forty guineas, duo
to the estate: -The Testator 'died in 1795; and ups
on an inquiry into the affairs under the mewl..
.thcflt Of :the Executors to the will, which took
place 'IN' 1804, they had delivered in a list nf
debts, and consented that, as the names on the list'
stercrsupposcd to be tutventi they *odd be an.
evrerable for these two sums. •
An' affidavit was, no w ,Ut in on the pert • of 114
Executors, in which it was sworn, that•one`of ttin"
debtors had died insolyek ; that the other, although.
living, was in in insolvent state, and that there,:
that Exekutors ought not to be answerable.
But hit Honour 44s of opinion, that as they ha 4
chosen to lay bye for seven ur eight years, in *hi&
tight.b-

1

~~~

•
1

A
concluded by , tsptii ..„
. . ,
the Recorder proceeded to pass sentence riot
.
Several conviels I— ' • - 0.
Scowl Walker; for feloniously snapping i
loaded pistol at T. Boswell, of* Enfield* ChiFb";
Robert Morton,. ' for hotse.stealing ; ii7i4p V. -
brook, alias Priee, for stealing in a dwelline.
house ; Jacob Flack, for a similar offence ; Sq... •
sannah GeMitie, a'wortan of 78, for utferlog A
forged bank note ; George Fn. rner, fur stealing
in a dwetting.rionse ; IVilliains Skene, tot felony
convicted Upon his Confession ; and Marla Fsdrei'l
for stealing 271. in a.dwelling.house, received see.
tcnco 9f death. .k::—
NinC were sentenced to trensportetion for sever - . "I
years.. . .
*Adel Geraine, for hikrirt feted bank notis.
-in hr. Poisessien, tubetrensporterflor (Obitsie', • .
',earl, ' •
. .
-14irfs Vete sentented to Imprisonment' for tor : .
pill ; sit for tirelre use the ; sr:ft:lo.of far n 4. '
not periodc eight-of *lrbil, arc to be Whippertl;
and ttit' -were ' discharged upon ae arrest 9C
j_ • f, udgfifent., ' ' ' ** • -,,1 .
Aftefwhich thefressions were adjoittrieds-
• • *tastlaitremse—eseours ' ' ' •
' sUliiiiirSE.y.s,Vits.. . ,
. ......;,...... .
~
leavi.i.ti, 3.4 k.: ii. • :
rig - ' ... _.._ ___:-.1 Arl-z-21-, . "-

•, . .

o
1 •

_

4

,11

Corn contractor, *Motet], • stele ...,
stealing 23 (parted of oats; on the
~$34 of 't.
her last, tho prOperty' of their maiitif:
The fact being *unfit home to the',.Prisunet,
, pot wily by detection, but by,01.,,,, ~,..,6,..
sine;.i., the. Jury •Nu tid there 6ruilty, anti the C.ourt . .
sentenced them to threti'MoUths iniprisOnMent in f
the Liouse'of Correction of Kingston, and to ke
kept to bard labour during that ti le, -.. • • 1' •
John Ruff and William Oliver, two fee nerof. •
.lows under -20• year! of age, weft tudicted
,_Ose . .
stealing ten cocks and hens, the,.property urts
farmer, nainNl klantlqh •in the neighbourhood. slit
New-Cross.. , • I •
The Prisoners were taken la the fact, with .ilso •
fowls in a sack, in- their possession. 'Verdtet,
Guilty, but the Jury recommended-Atom so
• mercy, in consegeettaiof iheirlorater good cha.
racter.
0 -gip . • :)
•
It is bolieted that much of .our gold coin. zat
litely been drawn into France by iesseli ionnit4
with grain.and Other commodities, which ban re-
fused to take coluidal produce. or Britis'h mania.
factures in return, declining all payment Otharstle
than by specie.
The easterly windshatre sent out from Spithe'
ad
more than 300 sail of outward-bound ships for.the
West-Indies and the ' __..... ..: hail
brought nearly as many
Yesterday, at tw,-
were lodged in tbs.!
men deserted -from i
intention of getting
irics7burttere Pied%
of thee' were so ,loath
Thpy were undo,' tlio
of militia. , . ' . -,
..Itt the desthictiOn
it Poieli;
.by fire,
linsons °nit cutters,
perished In the flames.
children tolaittenchiS
Yesterday rnortifr
broke out iii.:.Lotig:act
rwo stone' were bur
0 ii:ln era a• osta *lt.
• gra a• bet as Io O.
a flames 'lore got I
; A cefiotis tircuto.
catihio6uiy Parka, tlyx.,
..—Tbuag waggons:. which
!'
'receding for t
park, ready for-fitm
s a truss .of bay, was I.
-,
tor .tying up the. difft
'the-course of the trig!,
„gin tritsst,of,hays, got..
..pfiraS,,,.. and • remainea
't wanciner.'s boy c'
e ,•
~er to put the boriiefi
ritagi, he recei;ed7it r
was thrown. our l'
turf, lie Feceited,
ighttnot•kuuti
' waggoner.- -

. I

•,

9

•

• 4

, . - - •

....
-~. ...
~:...:.'r,. s. ~.

1 ter_
plats,
woe iv ti,
lab of 41.
Then"
?A fur !tit
F: ern re.
Tie
Viettlia
way to PAI
Vrols animi
Letters I
prowled*
iteltTidaala
viin, and
The s.ietia
Pitiu
.1/41artie
•• wt
„f dee Jell
cuu lit
tks irnm
•• di•tr
=aids
iveaceot.l
u
tit e Orr
t
• ,ot of Ic
mina, anti
Out at * 11,
• aLlate-llr
• elected ft
tb,la sew
• will, stew
mead! te
• bvll.64htii
loco suspe
Le Gus
• lato L'Ori
to
k ciptersd
plliut, of
cargo oft!,
of Wt.' bill
ho'
row.equeti
second wa
▪ bee to La,
was a Teas
ID to Lontlul
• cotton, al
former op
hum the I
in lat. 41
10 her two tl
razes. '1
made sots
that on th
vessel, al
• in; only I
tail upon
vas stove
• most tabs
9
to implor
NNW=
rate beini
hoard the
• They had
1/4 Morsel of
a Northerr
was boon
privateer
her cruis
Arrive
• J'etorsbu
a the Confi
▪ 2tl for
hopbead
• sizteeo tI
r burnt, c
John, wl
St. Mary
The pis,
Areericai
Enalisho
A vest
. and 'aid
at Cunq
The t:
two Eng
Arrive
▪ the Just
the 16th
was bon
cargo of
A lett
1 that the
. there tw
cat Malt
liquoriei
A tell
the arril
colonial
tier L'A
Thos
Philidel
frigCll.
a The f
of Sept
(25c.
half tea
is decl4l
a per sha
Zua:
• has issu
Spain.
august
timer o
Spain i
ton to
with F
of Spai
arc eon
Those
six mo
• prove
depriv
from
The
I.ir me
apinio

. , -- . •
time, perhaps, ttte Dirties mixhrhale nevnetiatyted
tq pay the debts, and as . tile,. had also:consesied
to ausvrer for. the security of the mooch Ibex
must abide their consent; ' • -J •
, -
1014..1"-1 - ir,i .1, n C., . i 1.... t
Elmo 411. l
_. - ,
• 'rid. Jay wirtawain tatty toIiOnSVES
,
corder and Coniston Serjeant, mostly
lit.
thefts; Dobai:if *hick Were interesting. 44.
~‘.
The trials were coneladed by Ire o'cloelc171:144-

the Mediterreneee, stud fairs
'may from the 'Baltic. , :,. ~
two o'clock, elereal aciailfrs
Savoy, ia the itrana.. This .
the army in Royer., with' ea
I into the. United Stites, ot Amy,
sued aiMi made prisoners. Soinu .
no that they coaldhig4V/lk•
the escort of aferjeitiit's part(
, •
is of the Citit (..1 Lendop 4u, . '
ilia Fri Jay Ord ?. ! I„i' 0., • -
3r, of tha city of Ise acy,
itarrii
. ,
Mts. tie has lett aw , ' fix
his shocking cud.
iieg,, about two o'clock, a, ra
g:sarc, near Langley:!stree.l-- ' •
burnt doin„ and: confidersble • .
'net* war a scarcity Of wyer , -
• .... •
q As it xam,t)leatifully obtstacd, . .
t Inlays, i: '
1e44,449nedrr0, y*steraiy, at ,
„us aisle qu ..,r1 of ESSOX : ' • '
41"Chl. *.tetCll loaded un 'II •
to'nli, oteiclift standing 16 'the
ailing eatlfjOn-the moral* iiiid • '-
s lett oe the Ihalts. The curds .
Efferent irkii(essbcipg loose, in
night, a 64slag, in gettilio at
got ertoiligled pith thO lows
inea .414;0M looming, -,,then
)y carnet 41.0; l!fi.linal, I: 0 .
rses to; &ma, not ulaserringftl 0
.11 complete ton frolielirm, and .
the swgoni but failiug Oa' the
no Othet injury than e dreidful
64' 14-cauuentil the arrival of