The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-09-11 00:00:00

To rite EDITOR OP THE S I'ATES.II.IN.

Sia,—The existing contest between the Publican
and his Customer respecting the delivery of beer in,
no vessel short of a gallon pot, -has occasioned no
ordinary ferment in the public mind. You Bill per-
c?ive by my signature, that I do not affect to be that
sort of impartial judge, whoso opinion ought to be
received as decisive. I claim no such power as that
of determining infallibly a disputed matter, which
has divided the judgments of excellent and intelligent
men. All I claim is the right of being heard, and if
reason, cool calm reason, is permitted to prevail,
shall not despair of success. It is true, that to de-
lusion there are no limi•s, and •I freely admit that we
oreoll subject to prejudice and error.
"..-1 hate therefore only to observe, .that if it can be
proved, that the Public must suffer any material
Inconvenience, or any thing ike tom, from the Pub-
licans not sending out their own pots, I should not
be extremely forward !o advocate a cause, that pro-
priety and strict justice would not warrant. I, there-
fore, invite. any of your Correspondents to state
specifically their objections to the proposed alters-
tion, but I expect them to state the particular
grounds of their opposition. 1 am welt aware of
the objections of M I). Giddy, of Corn Wall, but
though a Publican, I must take the liberty of telling
you, they are too trifling, silly, and absurd, to
deserve an ins wer from your's, &c.
A PUBLICAN.

The detachment from the three regiments of
Guards, that has been on the point of going to the
Peninsula for this month past, is positively to leave
areMtoonduaecyommopartititing:tteT4hiresoght:ls under-mentioned
aegi.
M°tQeincnte,r"Leutenant-Celontlis CLITHIZROW nod HAN-
SURT ; the lion. Captain GoLEMENTS and Captain
THOMSON ; Ensigns POORE, GRONOW, and BATTY.
—Coldstream, Ensigns Sal.way and Moanam.-r-
Third Regiment) Captain Daumaioss• and LBSige.
fIINE.I.L.

.•

„ 4r0t114.........

•

• t•I.

TO CO RillelikkolbEing.
We have received a commaaleatleft from Isis
specting the proceedioes of the blaster.
mouth, Portsea, and Gosport, b opposing
of Shoes by the French Prisoners at Forten
with our Correspondent lo many of
marks upon the subject—at the same
there is snitch to he -slid ea tee I
nestions and although it has uniformly
of -
tire to advocate the cause of the oppressed,
doubtcas to the proprifty of allowing these
sites of war to enjoy the privilege of a' free trade, and there-
by injure our countrymen, who not only have to maintain
their families, bet to pay rent and Me'.
We heg leave to inform oar respectable Correspondent, that he
omitted to pay the Postage of his Letter,a Lich came to Three
Shillings.
We have been favoured a ith a Letter from our esteemed Cor-
respondent, Ttstorny Tavaxasr, tO show the impolicy of in-
vading France, and the right of the French people to de-
throne the Severn's, who had originally usurped their
authority. He likewise condemns the invasion' of
France by the Duke 01 Ilitoresolcs, and the cob:
duct of Mr. PUT in joining the Coalition, the ob-
ject of which was not only to dismember the French Empire,
but also to curtail the ireedum of Englishmen. This eminent
viriter is of opinion, that the congpests of France are the re;
cult of its enemies' conduct, and that a coutinuatice of the,.
war i. more likely to increase the power of 11c.fAte tItTE,
than to dimini,h it. 'this Letter shall appear ou Monthly
neat.

Arr. Mail, • ,
• •
lltie
O
O
1 • * Heligoland. •••.r. •`• • dy:p....• •• 0

?UCH OF STOCKS THIS
Hank
3 pet Cert. Ned.
3 per lest. Coos. 571§
4 i.er Cents.
b per Cent. Navy 87U1
I tom. Ann.

•
I)AT AT 074 K Cit LOCK
lodift Bonds 2 di
Ecrheipter Bilks
I)itto par ?die
Minima P
Consols for Acct. 57{1
Lottery Tickets

THE STA TESMA N.

LONDON:

, 60
distolvedl
-t-named
The
there

tits!

of the attem
miscarriage. The
den show the vast it'll

bands. That cite is now
burying place, the

blood of the human

have been poured out
incitement detestable
which inflated Christit
as ileathenisb.--N,
humour and bickering to arise among

which we knew we run no haza, in peg-
nosticating under such circumstances. Reproach
will follow discussion into the condest of the
General who so fatally extended the left of the
Allied Army on the 27th, as to give the eagle
eye of BONAPARTE an opportunity of pouncing upon
that wing which appears to have been shattered to
pieces ! Those trumpeters of tialsillAtesl./ter. will
in vain seek to balance the evils of this battle.ky the
advantages gained over two othercorps of the French
army by the CROWN PRINCE. Should his. victory.,
even turn out to be as favourable as represented, it
will avail the less now, under the discomfiture of the
main body of his great Allies. It will be) like
MAcurru's, but a barren sceptre in his hand.. As*
Frenchman against the French, we do not pleas
BERNADOTTE beside MoazAtr, since he has had
crown placed upon his head by the joint consent of
his native and adopted country ; which crown (im.
plying the welfare of the state it belongs to) he has
sworn to maintain ; and, therefore, we may honour
him fur following the fortunes of the Swedes, or
leading them to higher destinies, though his old
brother soldier has not honoured him with the least
notice in his minute details of the stations of the
conflicting armies.. This contempt may wound an
old warrior's pride—it cannot wound his person.

SATURDAY) SEPTEMBER 11, 1813.

No sooner had complaints been uttered of the bar-
reuuess of the ordinary streams of information, than
a flood of intelligence pours upon us, and drowns all j
former calculations of what might be the probable
issue of the first operations of the campaign. We,
ho hare never thought so superficially of these affairs
as our cotemporaries, confess that we are astonished
at what we have just learned. Considering the dif-
ference in the relative situation of Napottox, with
respect to the part the Emperor of Ausvara should j
take, as whether for or against him ; or even the
difference, whether two hundred thousand men in
arms should remain neuter or act hostilely, consider- •
ing also that the conduct of the Court of Vienna
Las indicated rather friendly than unfriendly symp-
toms of interference, which must have been matter
of more surprise and alarm, and of probably more.'
detriment to the French cause : discovering also in
the plat of the commencing campaign a con-
sentaueity of action and am:A throughout the whole
line of the Allied Forces, we do again say, we are
struck with amazement that this new ALIXANDER has
escaped the peril m Lich appeared so imminent!
This surprising, this unexpected news leads us, nay,
forces us, in spite of all squeamish restraints and re—
serves, to contemplate so extraordinary a result.—
There must be some invisible, but not inconceivable,
principle in all this, which sets common calculation
at defiance. We say iarisiblc, because it is not ob-
vious to all men that there is a principle in opera-
tion which, unless studied and combated, will alter
the physical face of Europe (with respect to Go-
vern:no:its), as it has changed the moral face of 8.,'
and is changing that of other quarters of the world.
The bodily powers of one man are not so superior to
these of another in nearly the same climate, to account
for an inferior number of cohorts, overrunning war-
like countries, as though endued with a supernatural
power. There is nothing exposed to the view of or.
(finery Statesmen which informs them why new
French guards, never in action before, should rival
the exploits of the old in the field, and stand against,
and at length defeat, phalanges of warriors, hitherto
accounted the steadiest in the work)!!! We must
look for the cause, then, in no common-place rea-
soning, nor in the sophistry of the renal part of the
press, disseminated by those pests of society, who
know the mischief they do, and the violence they
offer to truth, by the false colouring they throw
over the facts we allude to.--The profits of
the practice, and the temporary delusion they
keep up, lull their miuds into composure, and se-
cure them against the just indignation of an iusulted
public. It is then in the corruptions and vices of
those Governments, now united against France, that
we mot trace their failure in driving beck an invader
of their countries, who would, in fact, never have
let foot in them, but for a superior knowledge of the
great, the incessantly operating principle we have
alluded to. But we shall hare numerous and ire.
queut opportunities of recurring to this first of all
subjects, of which Ministers appear to be es ig-
norant as the mole is of the colour of the
sky, and which the one appears to avoid equally
with the other, from the sense of pain such
light must We need not, like many of our
cotemporaries, fill our columns with an analysis of
the occurrences in Germany, as communicated
through the French Papers, which many will insist
upon are exaggerated ; but which, at all events, we
are sure, are bad enough to place the Allies,
,as it were, by one throw of the die, in all the
leepardy we so lately beheld their opponent.—
spoke of the opinion ...a first successful
Lluw would create to the ezttemest point where

AIOREAU, by his conduct and counsel among the
Allies, has proved the justice of our observations re-
specting him, almost at the instant we made them.—
Ile exactly represents what he is in reality—a French-
man out of his own country ; bet a Frenchman
never was the same person on a foreign soil. He
has, however, presented one of the qualities of his
countrymen entire, which is impetuosity. It is he,
and he alone, who must have urged the Germans
and Prussians to a precipitate attack like that upon
Dresden, which has undone them. They are of them-
selves too methodical and phlegmatic to have con.
ceived such a plan as has been chalked out for the

commencement of the campaign. It too is in
the inalienable nature of a Frenchman, to con-
ceive what is seldom accomplished. The de-
sign was unquestionably a grand one, and, as ,
.we observed Lefore, was calculated to put an end
to the war as soon as renewed. had it succeeded
in all its parts, we should have seen BONAPARTE
down indeed, as low as the chances or fate of war
could precipitate. him ; but then the adviser should
have reflected, what was the nature or quality of
the troops who were to execute the vast project.—
MOR!Au should have borne in mind, that the time,
the place, the object, all differed from those when
be was at the head of a French army, in Flan-
ders. It is, therefore, as we said, that his advice,
like that of any other Frenchman in the same
situation, was not worth a shilling ; it has marred
the chief and almost the only view of the A:lied cam-
paign, and will be reproached or despised, and so
will the advice of any other foreigner, to whatever
country he belongs, when he is counselling the un-
doing of his own. It is an unnatural proceeding ;
it cannot, therefore, succeed, and ought never to be
esteemed, but rather suspected. Who can direct
the feelings of a nation, or its revenge, so properly
as the people, actuated by those emotions and pas-
sions ?—From DARLA representation, it could not
have been imagined such decisive results had followed
the battle of the 27th, since he prepared us to ex-
pect a sanguinary combat the following day as only
likely to have brought them about. It is not usual
for a Frenchman to spare colour when he is painting a
victory; but in this instance the facts far surpass the
representation—even should the smallest number
mentioned of the Allied Army be put hors de combat
Sixty thousand is such a thinning of the ranks, as
must appear incredible to those who, nevertheless,
ansider the exploits of this marvellous man. Ber-
lin, however, did not, as BONAPARTE'S ei-deaunt
Secretary presumed, fall into the hands of OUDINOT.
The Cnows PRINCE'S timely and, well-judged inter-
position prevented that occurrence at the given time;
but we do not see how it can be long kept out of the
possession of the enemy under the actual state of his
. •
triumphant affairs.

We find by letters from St. Petersbergh, that the
American Embassy, undertaken by Messrs. G4LLA•
TIN. and BAYARD, has failed of it► purpose for
engaging the Emperor of RUSSIA to employ his
interest in the way of mediating to bring about a
Peace between the United States and Great Britain.
Under the aspect of genera affairs at the time of the
attempt, and well knowing the disposition of the
Ministers of England, we are not surprised at its
uusuccessful issue.

the lamented Baron Da Roux.
Colonial produce,: particularly sugars and rum,
have had a considerable advance during the present
week.
The Island of Jamaica is represented to be in a
very distressed state at present. The high price and
diflyulty of procuring negroes, the scarcity of pro-
visloits from the war with America; the krises re-
cently sustained trthiritorms," brit 'the melancholy
prospect of shorictqqn for the ensuing yeltr, added
to an unusually large export of .specie, must compel
the House of Assembly to a 4 some legislative mea-
sures of importance.' It laid that Delegates will
be sent to this country, to lay at the foot of the
Throne those grievances of which the colonist's Ita. re
'long complained and which thet are able no longer
to endure. • • • . .
•
Speculations' it) a great extent „were entered into
yesterday in the Stock Market,, and a very respect-
able Arm, agents for many opulent persons in the
East India connexion and others, purchased, at the
opening of the market, 300,0001. in omnium, at 61
and 6-1 premium. Afterwards omnium fell to AL,
but was again raised without any sufficient cause) to
dt, at which price the market closed.
Letters from St. Petersburgh state, that Messrs.
CALLATIr4 and 13.1 YARD had received their dismis.
•
Von from the Imperial Court, the mediation of the
stetson to restore tranquillity between the United
States and Great Britain nut having been accepted by
the latter. An official notice having been delivered
to this effect, the American Plenipotentaries. were
preparing to take their departure.

Coniiiendee
in Chief of the Flushing squadron, arrived, verf
unexpectedly, its the Downs, this morning. lit the
Impregnable, of ';9B gulls, having the following ship,
under Iris constoond, viz.. the Chatham, Cumberland'
Women:, and :•York, English line-of-battle ships
l'rocherarzoff, Netron, Scintastof, apd Chetise%
Ruseiais shiPi'of the line, and Scoot/or* atistian fr
'w#oolfremain lu the Downs with the NOigoo-
Dictotors -Bedford; mud, L'4elstll4 Of Id tunel
4stdroincds frigatei Alert, Thunder, Comte*.
of Elgin,' Nymph, , Rinaldo, Olympia, Arnim'
and Defender sloops,7•brigs, cutters, and luggekta
That the arrival of this squadron was quite tin.
expected, cannot be more clearly demonstrated,
than that forty live bullocks were yesterday sent
from the Contractor's Office here, Op board the
Norge, to be conveyed to this very fleet off Flush-.
ing, and she was to have sailed this morning for that
purpose, but the arrival of Admiral Youwo's squa-
dron in the Downs, having been announced by ti`.
nali the Norge remains at anchor. Conjecture,
ways busy in the absence of real facts, has destitisid
this squadron, with six or seven more ships of tint
line, and the necessary number of bomb-tessele,
gun-boats, rocket-ships, &c. to mike another attack.
on Copenhagen. What ground there may be for this
supposition, those deep in the secret can best tell.
Pf. TMOUTU, SEPT. 9.—No th
Sertflorcer coop of war, with a fleet to tlie Eastward
FALAWOUTII, SEPT. B.—No arrivals.—Sailed_
for Lisbon;
- the fise4.

On Tuesday was landed at Deal, from the Bed-
ford, 74, recently arrived from the • West Indies,
about 25 tons of specie, in gold and 'silver bars, and
a quantity of gold dust; when landed, it was con. '
veyed to Messrs. MAY and Co.'s batik at Deal, and , '
from thence to the.Baak of England, under a strong !'
military guard. • • •
Two brigades of gun-carriages and tumbrils passed
over Westminster - yestemlity morning for
Woolwich. These, with. the .1114, brigades whidli
tool die satow•route the.daY before, were made by
contract in the rontitry, and are remarkabl light

-r

of fitii
debsdi
to the
e
d pos.
neces•
.turone
part of Alice,
Garrulity and
apestry
petticoat, were obviously among the indispensable.

and a ti

of the author's conception; and it is, we suppose,
and compact. They will be immediately mounted,
, satisfying her full thirst of praise to say, that thia
at the royal arsenal, *ith guns upon an improved
venerable and trembling Mit:tante was, in all
principle, and, it is said, will be shipped for Stral- • 2;
points suited to the 66 beau ideals, of Div: Lxwis.
sued, for the use of the Allied Army. We feel the due respect for agn, and are inclined to
The dispatches brought by the last Messenger from : feel more,—even compassion—for age urged into si.
Stockholm, are said to contain information of certain Itua:ions that- must te so irksome to its fading fa.
bills having been drawn on this Government, without culties : but, though we must not talk contemptuous.
I.the previous consent of our Minister, Mr. Tnoex- I ly of this ancient person,- we feel no such restraint
TON. Whether there was any thing fraudulent in
when we speak of those who announced her appear-
Ithe transaction we know not: but if so, the Go- aitce in the regular form of in acquisition -to the
ivernment having been apprised of the circumstance stage, and actually made her the novelty of the
lin time, will be on its guard against the possibility of night. This looks wonderfully like a mere vulgar
imposition. It is said the bills have not yet reached trick of trade. By following up so brilliant an arti.
this country for payment. • flee a little farther, we may be gradually introduced
His Royal Highness the Duke of ComopeLAND into those arrangements which have been hitherto so
arrived at Lundack -on the 14th of. August. On the I grudgingly, kept back froln public edification. Every
evening of the next day he went to a bait which was ; night may then have its novelty. Who shall calcu.
I given there, accompanied by our Minister, Sir Ctias. late the spur that might be given to languid curiosity,
STEWART. On the following morning his Royal lby the intelligence that the lamps were to be trimmed
Highness left Lundack and proceeded on his way to.sl" on that night, for the first time," by a celebrated
-wards Prague. artist, who had snuffed candles at the Theatre Royal,
One or two of the Irish Judges are said to be York, for the last •70 years? An animated sUcces- •
about to retire ; in which case, Mr. Serjeant Monet ;lion might thus he kept up, and the critics perpetu-
and Mr. Towiiseen, it is supposed, will succeed.—lally . exhilarated by the passing of those .luminaries
Mr. JOY is likely to be the new Irish Law Serjeant, ! over the horizon. •We recommend the expedient to
in the room of Mr. Serjeant Ilma.; lately deceased. Mr. LEWIS in particular t' his fertility will best know
• Yesterday morning, Mr. NI ETTS, the Messenger, how to " make something of it;" and we know no
accompanied by Captain Loci', of the 25th regiment, one to whose multitude of Tcafedies and Comedies
arrived at Lord Caput:at:toles office with dis. it would be of greater necessity. We know the
paches, which. were; immediately forwarded to Mrdieterest annexed, -for instance, to his Alphonse,
TIANILTox, Under-Secretary of State, at Fulham. The! or his East Indian; but how much a keener interest
Messenger and Capt. Locu landed' from the Vixen must be thrown round them than it was ever in their
gun-brig, at Flamborough Head. ;nature to excite, by his being ,intelligibly made
Yesterday dispatches were received at the Admi- ; known, that on thi same night a new kettle-drum.
ratty from the Mediterranean. They contain the mer was to peal -his thunders, or a new sweeper wield;
details of a most gallant enterprise performed by the ; his brush upon the stage.
boats of, Hut Bacchante frigate, Captain Hone, in A melancholy accident happened at Cork on the
the Adriatic, under the command of Lieutenant , inlet--the second son of Thomas Deane, Esq. un-
Hones of that ship. It appears that Captain Harm fortunately, while Rustling himself in a window,
received informetion of a couvoy having assembled was, by the sudden giving way of part of the sop.
in one of the ports of the Adriatic, to the amount of port, precipitated into the yard of the house, and
between 00 and 70 vessels, which he conceived it fractured his scull. He languished in extreme agony
possible to destroy. He accordingly embarked 150 for two hours, when, in spite of the prompt aid et
seamen end marines iu the boats, who were after- medical skill, he expired.
wards landed, and had to contend with upwards of t The Doiset Regiment, quartered for some months
400 of the enemy's troops' whom they completely in Limerick garrison, have received the route for
routed. They next proceeded to attack the convoy; ' Trate. and its cantonments, to replace the Royal
and, it. is said, that upwards of forty of the enemy's Queen's County Militia, who have received the route
vessels were burnt, and the remainder brought out. for Cork, and march on the 11th inst. The first
The loss sustained by the enemy is stated to have division of the Dorset merched on Monday last.
been severe, while that on our side, considering the iMonday se'nnight, as tie iienf near Frome, were
difficulty and danger of the enterprise) it .not oft going with a waggon for •11 lead df wheat, one of
much magnitude. . • I them (John Yeoman, aged 90), attempting to get
LusiTANIAN
LEOIOL—This legion, ,tb, most an- into it, fell, unnoticed by hiceompanion, and the •
client of the Portuguese regiments, is Jaew• divided wheels inning over his body crashed him so dread.
~auto three battalions of Cacadores, eie,„.7411, fitk, and that he expired t de,
• 9th. During the glorious action of Vitt.aria, cue of
those battalions captured part of Kin Joilabis
baggage, amongst which was a full-dress, coat, with
• a Royal- Star. The battalion has presented the star removed
to Lieutenant-Colonel Dudley. St. Leger. Hinge( the
Bth Cacadores, as a proof of their high esteem and
respect for him, being now- the only Field o:ficer
serving with those battalions who belonged to the,
Loyal Lesitenian Legion.

:LL:sktMit
plsl `r.sv_ b:Preech garrison
that& et wire, te.. •
creased the Elbe,
Shoemakers at Ports-
ping the manufacturing hid been dissolvi
Forum t and we agree beyond this tast-no
of his judicious re- •
ale time, we tbinki perhaps for ever.
other side of the enterprises will it
mly been our prac- failure in the same
pressed, we entertain beloved I'HAETON)
these unfortunate vie-
-1.1..0••••••e ..0 tha .tt

„ .
- . . .. .... .-. __ . _ , • .
• .
ir &. ..•..
, .• .
ft.7_,1.::_..3e;.._..... ..._' - ”.- . \:..1.16111
• - - - PUPAL,
is itatistitst. 7, ..fiis*.fAilied IS Will be /WOW* *Dag 1141114. ii)ai die idiia.. . - it,_l'l.. 2,1,2 'lt
the ceeredeee.y of ige.itatise
,dron under Admiral. Tame, whish has lately been ,
P6iTsilettrii 444.4 - WWI loot krfeoll, )i1
ed, and DotrApisTele sway apsployed. in. the blockade of lirkishing, ii.atfiVed in -
.. 4_, . , 4,,,,• • 4TT • ,_,,.... d 1 'l6
met! river, had bin destroyed, the Downs, wad is suppoelnittrkirititended ,for au Majesty'""N" jik.91410:04 441'.`"""9.a, 1.
....,., .:
~ . ~. Capt. Dtgby, with abobt pigkesioemen, to Joie
At. The adviser, of this portentous esPetlitlon to Copenhagen: Nre-prt4ittnei 11. Sir James Yeo. ensloake, sitt,,itv Uppti• Canada.
herefore console lsingitif •n its that shOuld such anothertioilbißlfbfint of theba
~itir: !-J-This silly' Ai-rived the AChiltu, 743 (.'apt: Voiles{
manner ss'Aenes.o kvditt of his Denmark,asWehgforecondit;4tiseintendesiteta§re and 711hatler boob, :cliA, P 4114 kin* the Mediter;.
‘i Magnum dui' 1 t le" The part of the squadron on thOeisemootetion can bti te:- Mien.; AwirOettiof .s44,Papti Arlhuri Ood hilt:
tempt must be the odlf, tittle for iptireti, since the Danes haveesiskterty any shipping to fri24t troop Ihi- P.i truth FtiQw94l,l4ll", 74, 4:110-. '
t, . ~. • (:age, from. ott Fl • • and:, osier I(o..Lapt.
he attack and rest/team of Ares. oppose to us; - We are sorry'n*liiie obliged to have Felow,/ voin.../jaiii
.4dio. tip
,s ti ifekiiimoo.
importance of the pate ,Itveither recourse to such a terrible ekpitaint, theush we do Nientett, 3g, capt,liet...
.. ,
.
cot pretend to say the eroitiairii now would be ai fixawicui Sank 104-41 y the ;titbit efili -irk -
now celebrated to time end,-as the
e horrid Golgotha of. the best illegitimate as the former one, when the Danes de packet, Blames, raider, trom_Fieligoliod, Ail more:
. log; our-:gtin-boaes in the. Slim are said lately to
I race. What a pity. It should notatwar with. us: .
have engageda Danish fOrt in-that river, and to have
ut in the cause of ambition. An memeirsememr7mmwee
suffered severely. The Vast* brig of war is said t 6.
Lble in the eyes of phitosophs, Vhe Staff Officers ordered to the Peninsula, have have arriveilsemeWbere on. the ooalti and to base
,Istionity treats with contumely 'been infermed thattheir horses and baggage must be I brought- a -tenfirroation of the Crown Mote et ,
I Sweden's victory over ihe Frauchi and lb* assimio.l
_Now we may expect that ill embarked at Portsmouth on Thursday next.
!ring to arise among the Allies, We hear that the hereditary Prince of ORANGE is quest retreat of -the latter' .--
toh.h:tve thea_lozi!n r7ttim.ent vacant by the death of L I?c.a.a: Serf. 12.::,—AL.dmiral. Young,_C:ri___irivander____ .
we run no hazard in yrog- ,-

firsisces-e Elizabeth packets with • ail for Li
and the Osborn paqsat, with for the
%ard Mends. - • - 4. • "
44, • -••- •
• .
Cctye 4iit.---Litsits's pity
Castle,* •/ •-
.16ited fast night fol the
of an act,', whOttas come to an her lustre
conitisitart of totent.Garden. As all the
dren of ttltgrowthe in England have seen, and
sibly admired, tile Castle Spectre, it is the less
sary to detill the qualities which that when
person mutt'possess who undertakes tit part of
the Ifourtelietter of -Coii*ay Castle. Garruli
wrinklee, a ,armor double entendre, anda to

folly, that he-expired neat day. ' • •
InTuatara. or pig DEstraxsavw-Monday night
at twelve o'clock, the body of the deserter, who
hung himself in the strong room at. Whitehall, was
removed from St. Margaret's Workkonse in a
shellf amidst an *sense concourse of spectators,
by torch-light, and interred in the cross road in
the 11orseferrv, Westminster, a short dietsece from
the Emanuel Hospital. Happily, howellir, it is said,
the unfortunate man had left no bumf'''.