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''"f''' LONDON, SATURDAY,…
f LONDON, SATURDAY, OCT. 24. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. Admiralty-Office, Oct. 24. ¥JCE Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, Commander in Chief of his Majesty's ships and vessels in the East Indies, has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. two letters from Captain Crawford, of his Majesty's ship the Hussar, dated in Macassar Road, the 10th March, and off Sidayo, the 20th of April last; the former stating the occupa- tion of Macassar by the detachment sent for that purpose, under Captain Phillips of the Madras army, the French Commandant having surrendered with- out opposition; and the latter giving an account of the conclusion of a Treaty of Peace and Alliance with the Rajah of Boni, the most powerful Prince in that country, and of a perfect good understanding subsisting between the English, and all the other powers; as also of the quiet possession of the small forts and places formerly occupied by the Dutch. Sir Samuel Hood has also transmitted a letter from Captain Thurston, of his Majesty's sloop Hesper, stating that the British flag had been established at Coepang, in the island of Timor. A letter from Capt Huskisson, of his Majesty's ship the Barbadoes, dated at Sea, Aug. 22, 1812, states the captip-e of the United States' Revenue Schooner, Jam Madison, commanded by George Brooks, pierced for 14 guns, and had 10 mounted. Paris journals to the.18th inst. were received on Friday. They Contain-" the 22d Bulletin, which however affords but little information. The sub- stance of it is, that a municipality has been orga- nised (consisting, it ma be presumed, of the malj- "adors released by Rostopchin) some sugars and f irs LAVEA'EN found unconsumed by the fire, and PART of the soldiery is at Moscow, re- CWERING'FFTJ^IFS f itigues. It is evident that the Frt-twh -are greativ disappointed that the occupation of Mo,cow f-h NOT been attended with the conse- quences whic viight have been expected. TWENTY COND BULLETIN OF THE GRAND 5 « ARMY. V* Mosco w* Sept. 27, I8II.—The Consul General Lessells,v heen appointed infmdant of the Province f 1\ no! has organised a municipality and .,f)mi"niss-.ons, all composed of the inhabitants of the country. The fires have entirely ceased. We | everv day discover magazines of sugar, furs, cloths, &c. Toe energy's army appears to retire upon Kalouga Toul.4 Toula contains the greatest manufactory of arms which there is in Russia. Our advanced guard i-, upon the Pakra. The Emperor is lodged in the J •. „ i at the We have found in tilt: Krem-in several ot the ornaments used at the coio- ,)f the Emperors, and all the flags taken from the l urks for upwards of too years. The weather is nearly the same as at the end of an October at Paris. It rains a little, and we have some wlnte frosts. We are- asafcred that the M-oskwa and the rivers of the countrv do not freeze before the nvddle of November. n?eë j^rt of the army is cantoned at Moscow, wh?i3& it rests from its fatigues."
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MONDAY, OCT. 26. VASIS p-ap, ers to the 20th inst. were received late on SATURDAY, two days later than those which ar- iday, They do not contain any Bulletin; but ;je,,t, at,e two articles of intelligence of impor- IAfe. Our readers may rernember that the late iissian accounts mentioned that the garrison of Riga had been reinforced by a considerable body of troops from Finland, and that it was determined to make >omfi effort to compel the enemy to raise the BLOCKADE of that place. This effort has been made, and iailfd.. Private letters, it is said, had been re- C Pans, which announced that Gen. Essen }ura so., tie, with the intent to destroy the artiltety destined for the siege; that the enemy, felirnintr a retreat, drew him forward, when he was defeated with a loss of 3000 killed and wounded, and 6000 prisoners. The Duke of Tarento then ordered his troops to resume their position before Riga. Such is the enemy's statement. It is stated in letters from St. Petersburgh, that SINCE TL" Gier:" m".t had made known the extent o" the loss sustained in the late battles-with the particulars of the conflagration of Moscow-and the present situation of the (nemy-much of that apprehension and distrust, which had previously been observable, were wearing away, and a degree of patriotism, courage, and loyalty was springing up highly favourable to the great cause in which the Empire was engaged. Scarcely a day passed in which numerous addresses and subscriptions were not received from the nobles and inhabitants of the R-N;O<E^T cities and towns. Where money was dif- ficult to he pux.-u.ed, orreis of furs and clothing had been transmitted, with tenders of personal service; and under such circumstances there required but moderate ability to combine the general zeal and good-will, to oppose to tLe enemy the whole popu- lation of the empire. It is said, that Bonaparte depended greatly for the success of his invasion on he discontents of the Clergy, which the Poles, in jis confidence, had assured him would be mani- ested, whenever he should be in a situation to ifford them his protection. These discontents are ;aid to have existed since the time of Peter III. AND o have been occasioned by the abolition of privi- eges which had formerly been the source of much 111101uiiient to the priesthood. Recent events must lave convinced Bonaparte of his error: he has ad- anctd far into the interior; but neither his arms lor his blandishments have succeeded in detaching ither peasants or soldiers from their allegiance. f he has gathered laurels, they have been acquired W the sacrifice of his best troops and have proved loth bloody and unproductive. His present situa- ion cannot be one of exultation to the French, and HOIE. who consider the resources of the Russians, nd the spirit by which they are animated, will onsider it as one of extreme peril. From (he late movements of Gen. Wittgenstein, t is believed in the Russian capital, that Bonaparte vill remain no longer among the ruins of Moscow han to recruit the spirits and strength of his troops, .nd will then either retrace his steps, or make a Ilesperate effort to overcome the obstacles which >ppose his advance to St. Petersburgh It is cer- ain, that orders had been dispatched to the fom- nanders of towns on the principal roads to guard cgainst such an attempt. I At Petersburgh, corps, of sharpshooters were rais- ng and disciplining and orders had been trans- nil fed to the Governors of the Provinces, to use the VTMOSI expedition in em oiling and expediting this pecks of force. BaaBwaaa——iMwumMimaaaMBaanm i111 EBMBBBBB^BBESPI'i win yi||J A letter from Gottenburgh, brought by the last mail, gives the following explanation respecting the Swedish expedition it is derived from a re- spectable source: Mr Yron, the French merchant, who was ap- prehended-as being a spy, has undergone several examinations. It has transpired that he main- tained a correspondence with Alquier, the French Ambassador at Copenhagen, from the day the latter quitted Stockholm. He gave him the most correct intelligence that could be procured of the expedi- tion fitting out in our ports—the number of troops ordered to embark—and its supposed destination. In short, whatever could tend to frustrate its ob- ject was communicated by him. The consequence has been, that our Government has deemed it ne- cessary to depart so much from the original plan as may still secure A CCESS to its object; but this also has produced a considerable and unfortunate delay. The next dispatches from Canada we strongly suspect will be of importance, as, according to the American papers, the British army was advancing against Pittsburgh, Sackett's Harbour, and other stations on the banks of Lake Champlain. Platts- burgh was garrisoned by two thousand men; it was a grand depot for stores, and would, if taken, he another dreadful blow to the war party. The Americans begin to be dissatisfied with the inacti- vity of Gen. Dearborn, whose head-quarters have been removed from Albany and Greenbush, to Cumberland without his undertaking any military operations of moment. The inhabitants of many of the United States' frontier towns are not only averse from hostilities with their British neighbours, but have declared, in resolutions passed at public meetings, their deter- mination to take no share in the war into tvhich the,, have been precipitated by their Government. However singular such a determination may appear, it is certain that a commercial intercourse is still carried on on the faith of its strict observance. Even the British F ommanders have recognised it. An official notice, dated Halifax, Aug. 5, signed by Geo. J. S. Sherbrooke and Admiral H Sawyer, or- dered their land and naval forces respectively, to respect the persons and property of New Brunswick, and Eastport, so long as they shall carry on their usual and accustomed trade and intercourse with any parts of the British provinces—nor shall this system of perfect neutrality be departed from with- out due and timely notice being given to the inha- bitants thereof." General Hull passed through Albany on the 8th September, as it was believed, on his return to the seat of Government. His accuser, Colonel Cass, had arrived at Washington some days preceding. It is mentioned in letters from America, that it was the intention of the Executive to put the General under arrest, preparatory to an investigation into his conduct by a Court Martial.—There could he no impeachment of his courage and capacity; it was therefore insinuated by the Government prints, that he was a Federalist, and that the surrender of the army in Canada was the result of treason, in order to throw opprobium on the Government which had selected him to carry into execution a favourite and well-arranged plan.—The General's friends had, in reply, circulated the following plan of the campaign, as concerted by the Cabinet:— Gen. Hull was to invade Upper Canada, attack Fort Amhertsburg or Maiden and after reducing all the strong posts in the Peninsula of the Lakes, was to proceed eastward. Gen. Dearborn was to commence operations by reducing ail the fortified places situated between Albany and the River St. Lawrence. After taking possession of the islands, he was to make a descent in the neighbourhood of Montreal, whither Gen. Hull was to advance, and effect a junction with him. The united forces of the two Commanders were then to summon Mont- real, which is indifferently fortified, andirithe event of its opposing any resistance, it was to be stormed. The army was subsequently to march and form the siege of Quebec." Remarks.-Getieral Hull, on taking the command of the army destined to invade Canada, was desired to confine his communications to the Secretary at War, and assured that he would receive the earliest infor- mation of the declaration of hostilities. Yet he did not receive intelligence of this event until three days after the British, who were in consequence enabled to attack and capture two of his vessels, conveying the baggage and stores of his army on Lake Erie. He was assured, t'hat as soon as he had entered the Canada ter- ritory, he should receive a r inforcement of from six to ten thousand men—that supplies should be for- warded to him by water, and the most vigorous steps taken to maintain a decided superiority on the Lakes. Above all, he received repeated assurances that G*. n. Dearborn would, on the first declaration of hostilities, put his army in motion, and, by making a descent near Montreal, prevent any reinforcements being sent to Upper Canada. In what manner these promises were fulfilled, may hereafter be proved at present it will be sufficient to say, that Gen. Hull had no communi- cation with Gen. Dearbon, upon whose co-operating movements the success of his operations depended—he received no reinforcements from the period of his I c!1 I I I I crossing Detroit—his supplies, owing to the British having the uncontested command of the Lakes, were inadequate, inefficient, and tardy-the army at Albany made not the slightest movements as a diversion, in consequence of which the British were enabled to de- tach troops from Montreal and Quebec, to act against him—and lastly, the Western posts, particularly Fort Mackina, were utterly neglected, their fortifications dilapidated, their garrisons small, and the artillery either unfit for service, or not supplied with the ne- cessary ammunition. Lieutenant Hanks was not even apprised by the Secretary at War, of hostilities having been commenced; and the first authentic intimation he received of it was the appearance of the British force on the heights, and the summons to surrender. The loss of Fort Mackina, &c. Jet loose the western tribes of Indians, rendered it impossible to receive supphes, and materially contributed to the disasters which only terminated with the surrender of the I American army.
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, OCT. 27- FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. Downing-street, Oct. 25. A Dispatch, of which the following is an extract, has been this day received at Earl Bathurst's office, addteased to his Lordship by General the Marquis of Wellington, dated Villa Toro, 11th October 1812. The enemy have made two sorties on the head of the sap, between the exterior and interior fines of the castle of Burgos, in both of which they materially injured our works, and we suffered some loss. In the last, at three in the morning of the 8th, we had the misfortune to lose the Hon. Major Cocks, of the 79th, who wai field officer of the trenches, and was killed in the act of rallying the troops who had been driven in. I have frequently had occasion to draw ynu; Lordship's at tenlion to the conduct of MJjor l Ks., and in one instance very rec, ntly, in the attack the hornwork of the castle of Burgos; and I consider his loss as one of the greatest importance to this army and to his Majesty's service.—Notwithstanding the efforts of the enemy, our troops are established within about one hundred yards of the enemy's interior line, which we have it in our power to assault; and we have effected a good breach in another part of the same line, and our troops are established close to the breach.—We are carrying on our works under ground, and I hope that I shall have another mine in readiness in a day or two—The enemy have not made any movement to interrupt our operations; they are still upon the Ebro. By the accounts which I have from Lieut.-General Sir Rowland Hill of the 7th instant, it appears that Marshal Soult joined Joseph Bonaparte on the frontier of Valencia and Murcia on the 29th September. A detachment of Marshal Soult's army occupied Alhacete on the 3d instant, and a small detachment of cavalry was as far forward as Minaya on the 6th instant.—I have not yet heard of Gen. Ballasteros having passed the Sierra Morena, or at all of his movements since the 17th of September, when he entered Granada nor have I heard of Major Gen. Cooke, since he received my directions for the movement of the troops under his command —I hsve reports, however, that the troops marched from Seville on the 28th September. P. S. I have the honour to inclose the return of our loss since the 5th instant. Return of the Killed and Wounded of the Anny under the command of the Marquis of Welling/on. in the. Siege of the Castle of Burgos, from the 6th to lfze 10th October inclusive. British Loss.-I major, I captain, I lienfenant, I ensign, I staff, 4 serjeants, 82 rank and file, killed; 5 captains, 5 lieutenants, 2 ensign-, 7 serjeants, 3 drummers, 200 rank and file, wounded; 7 iank and file missing, Portuguese Loss.—1 captain^ 1 lieutenant, 34 rank and file, killed 1 major, 3 captains, 1 Serjeant, 65 rank and file, wounded I rank and file missing. Total British and Portuguese Loss.— 1 major, 2 captains, 2 lieutenants, I ensign, 1 staff, 4 serjeants, 116 rank and tile, killed; I major, 8 captains, 5 lieutenants, 2 ensigns, 8 ser- jeants, 3 drummers, 265 rank and file, wounded; 18 rank and file missing. Names of Officers Killed and Wounded. Killed.—Adjutant J-lobson, 2d baft. 58tii Foot; Major Hon. C. Cocks, 1st hatt. 79th ditto; Capt. Salfe, 1st Line batt. K. G. L.; Lient. Winckler, 5th ditto ditto; Ensign Buckeridge, 1st batt. Coldstream Guards; Capt H. Perry, 5th Cagadores. Wounded.—* Captain Stewart, Acting Engineer, 1st Royal Scots, slightly; Capt. Macpherson, ditto, SStli Foot, ditto, since dead; Ensign Lawrence, ditto, 38th Foot, slightly; Ensign Twigg, ditto, 38th Foot, ditto; Capt. Clitherow, 1st batt. 3d Guards, severely Capt. Langrehr, 2d Line hatt. K. G. L. ditto; Lieut. Goeben, 5th ditto, ditto; Lieut. Elgie, R. A. slightly; Capt. Power, ditto, ditto; Lieut. Dumareusq, Assist. Eng. 1st batt. 9th Foot, severely Lieut. Wynecke, 2d Line batt. K. G. L. ditto; Capt. Lolder.s, 5th ditto, ditto; Major Arnott, 12th Portuguese Regiment. These Officers were wounded on the evening of the 4th and morning of the 5th, but the Return was received too late for insertion. Admiralty-Office, Oct. 27. Dispatches, of which the following are copies, were re- ceived last night at this Olfice, from Vice-Admiral Sir James Saumarez, K. B. addressed to J. W. Croker, Esq. SIR, Victory in IJawke, Oct. 17. Herewith I enclose, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, a letter from Capt. Stewart, transmitted fo me by Rear Admiral Morris, detailing the operations of the flotilla at Riga on the expedition against Mittau. The conduct of Capt. Brenton and the Lieutenants under his orders, appears to have been highly merito- rious upon this occasion, and I trust will be found to merit the approbation of their Lordships. I am, &c. JAS. SAUMAREZ. John Wilson Croker, Esq. fyc. fyc. fife. SIR, Riga, Oct. 3. In my last I had the honour to inform you, that an attack on the Prussians in this vicinity was intended to take place about the 26tli ult. A considerable body of troops, under Count Steinlieil, left Riga on that day, and the gun boats under the command of the English officers accompanied a strong division of forty Russian boats, besides ten launches, under the com- mand of Admiral Muller, up the River An.—The e-nemy had withdrawn his troops from Schlock, and his other posts, on the approach of the boats. We therefore did not meet with any opposition until the 29th, when about five miles below Mittau; the enemy had there placed three different booms across the river, about half a mile distant from each other. Within pistol-shot of the third boom, which was very strong, and well constructed, were placed three batteries of four guns each. The booms were soon destroyed, and as we arrived up, the enemy abandoned their positions with such precipitation, that four 24-poullders were left in the works.-The English boats were always in advance, and Admiral Muller has desired me to say, how much he is pleased with the exertions of Captain Brenton and the Lieutenants employed in the boats.— The flotilla took possession of Mittau about noon the enemy had not time.to remove some very considerable magazines of clothing, grain, and some arms and ammunition. He also left about four hundred sicik and wounded in the town. In the evening a detach- ment of the army entered the town.- I'lie Prussians retreated from Olai upon Bourski, where they had about one hundred and twenty pieces of cannon, in- tended for the siege of this place they there received reinforcements on the 29th, which Macdonald had sent them from Jacobstadt.—On the 30th the Russians were compelled to retire from before a force of twenty- five thousand men, who had nearly eighty pieces of cannon. As the troops had retired to the vicinity of Riga, the flotilla left Mittau in the evening of the 30th; and, after destroying a bridge, which had been erected to facilitate the crossing of the troops and artillery, arrived at Dunamunde last night. October 4.- The enemy's works, which were of a considerable strength at Olai, were destroyed.—The loss on the part of the Russians is estimated at two thousand in killed, wounded, and missing. The enemy must also have suffered severely, and many prisoners are arrived.—I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) HEW STEWART. Rear-Admiral Martin, fyc. fyc. fife. Aboukir. [This Gazette contains a Proclamation, for further continuing from the first day of November next, until forty days after the next meeting of Parliament, the pronibitation of the making of starch from wheat, barley, rice, grain, potatoes, flour, meal, or any other article or thing used for the food of man also a Pro- clamation for further continuing the permiss on to all common brewers, or retailers of beer or ale, to make use of sugar in brewing IJeprïn Great Britain.] Dispatches were received late last night from Lord Cat heart, dated the 4th. A Gottenburgh mail is also arrived. On the 9th, just before the accounts came away from Riga, a Courier arrived from the Emperor of Russia, at Petersburgh, bringing intelligence that; Bonoparte had quitted Moscow, and that a battle was cxi)eeted.-K tit tisoxv had complet ely cut oil all communication with Poland—and the peasants were every where rising in a mass. Smolensk was certainly in the hands of the Russians, and Witt- genstein has driven St. Cyr, late Oudinot 's corps, from Polotsk. In the expedition from Riga, the !!JõI;1(JIc-OWOT retreating Prussians were reinforced to '25,000 men by Macdonald. The Russians lost no prisoners. The dispatches from Lord Catlwart state, that there are reports from General Kutusow of the 23d ult. which state, that the army was on the Culur- gena road, towards Toula, Kalouga, Orel, and with a strong party on the Mojaisk road. On the 19th he sent. General Floraisky, with the 11th division of Cossacks and the Mere Polski Hussars, to watch the enemy, who discovered four regiments of ca- valry in the village Snamenska, and made prisoners 400 men, 16 officers, and 40 petty officers, leaving great numbers dead on the fleld.-On the 21st and 22d of Sept. the Russian parties brought in 500 prisoners. On the 23d, the day he writes, he had sent Gen. Dorocoffon the Mojaisk road, who reports having taken six officers and 200 men. In the mean while Lieut.-Col. Davidoff, with 150 light cavalry, had been active in cutting off the enemy's communications between Gjatck and Mojaisk. And Adjutant-General Winzengerode was active in the Mojaisk, the Twer, and Jasvierlaff roads. The ab- stract of General Doroeoff's report is just received. He states, that having sent Capt. Udina on the Mo- jaisk road, he had taken two Cap ains, five officers, 92 men, with 3G waggons of art illery stores. Other accounts state, that in successful affitirs of parties, 20 large waggons, with artillery stores, and 300 men had been taken." The private accounts by the mail state that Gen. Wintzergerode, who commands the army on the north of Moscow had had a brilliant action with Murat's cavalry, and took 3000 men and two guns, It. is added that General Doctorow has even taken Smolensk and all the supplies it contained. At Mojaisk a large quantity of ammunition was found. Tormassow's army and the Moldaviau army are marching to Smolensk—they are arrived at Pinsk. This is said to have obliged Bonaparte not only to order Victor's corps to join him, but to direct Mac- donald to abandon Courland and Livonia. The Russian force was thus distributed at the date of the last accounts.—Wittgenstein was on the Dwina, at Polotsk, communicating with Wintzer- gerode, who occupied all the road from Twer to the vicinity of Moscow and Mojaisk. At Mojaisk Wintzergerode's right touched Kutusow's left witur; Kutusow's right extending to Kalouga and Toil A J Doetorow's army was said to be in the rear of Mo- jaisk, at Smolensk; and Tormassow and the Mol- davian army were arrived at Pinsk, on their route to the Dnieper.—Mean while Bonaparte is pressing reinforcements from ail parts, and every article from every part mentions the requisitions that have been made for more troops.—Victor's corps passed the Wilna early in September. At St. Petersburgh, every measure, not only of vigour, but jf precaution, has been adopted. One of these is, the removal of the Russian fleet from Cronstadt to a British port. It is for this, we be- lieve, the North Sea Pilots have just been sent to the Baltic. ———— A Corunna mail arrived last night. The intel- ligence from Borgos is only Of the 4t h, which is not so late by several days as that in the Marquis of Wellington's dispatches. An article, dated Bel- monte, the 12th September, states, that the Spanish General Elio had his head-quarters in that town at that date. It was stated in the Lisbon papers, re- ceived on Saturday last, that Soult was at San Cle- mente, which is near to Belmonte. Two Gentlemen, who have just arrived from France, state that, seventy licences had been sent for the signature of Bonaparte, notwithstanding whose absence at the distance of 2000 miles from his capital, c6ntrary to the practice heretofore, there had been no relaxation of the severity in regard to trade, in which every thing was organised, so as completely to answer his purposes in the enormous exactions on imported merchandize. There was abundance of specie in circulation, and a sufficient quantity of grain to answer all the demands on agriculture, both domestic and foreign. ROBBERY OF THE LEEDS MAIL.-The City was this morning thrown into an alarm by it being an- nounced at the Post-office, that the Leeds mail had been robbed on its road to London nothing more than the simple fact of the robbery has transpired, and there has been all the morning a corespondence and communication between the Mansion-house and the Post-ofEce. Both City Marshals, we understand, are already actively employed. It is understood that fifteen other bags, independent of the Leeds, have been got clear off. It is ascertained, that an American privateer has made its appearance in the Channel. We presume that it has not crossed the Atlantic, but has been fitted out at Bourdeaux, or so tie other of the har- bours of France. Admiral Hope, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, is gone to the Baltic, where he will have the com- mand of the fleet during the absence of Sir J. Sau- marez, who is coming home in consequence of the death of his daughter. Admiral Hope has hoisted his flag in the Bellona, 7'4, in the Downs, and re- tains his seat at the Admiralty Board. LOTTERY.—Yesterday a Meeting of the Gentle- men, intending to bid for the ensuing Lottery, was convened at the office of Mr. Hase, at Somerset- House, by desire of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for the purpose of discussing the practicability of arranging a new plan, whereby every Ticket may have a separate and distinct fate, without being determined by another, as in the late mode of classing them. The determination of the Minister will be communicated by a notice to be sent to the Bank; and the day for receiving the biddings (which was intended to have been on Friday next) it is expected will be fixed for Tuesday, Nov. 3, to give an opportunity for the completion of new lists. In a Supplement to the Madras Gazette of June 6, there is an account of a cure of two well-authen- ticated cases of hydrophobia, after the dreadful effects of the disease had proceeded to a most alarming degree on the patient. One of the cases was successfully treated by Mr. Tymon, of his Majesty's 22d dragoons, and the other by John Shoolbred, M. D. Surgeon to the Calcutta Native Hospital. In both instances, the cure was pro- duced by immediate and repeated bleedings, to the full extent the patient could possibly bear in one case tifty ounces of blood were taken in a very short time; calomel and opium were given in repeated doses but the success of the treatment seems de- cidedly to be attributed to the repeated bleedings. ¡ Mr. Betty arrived in town yesterday, to fulfil his engagement at Covent Garden Theatre, which cott»- mences on Tuesday next; his first appearance will in the favourite character of Achmet, which ^rSV°n troduced him to the London Audience. He hastaK-e up his abode at the Piazza Coflee house. On Sunday night, the ioth inst. four villains wen to the house of Mr. Joseph Hirst, clothier, at Lcptof» near Huddersfield, who attempted to break open the door, when his son, Richard Hirst, who rushed out ot the house to defend his father, was immediately fired at by one of the villains, and a ball went through his hat, took off a part of his hair, and grazed the top o his head; but, fortunately, he sustained no other In- jury. This house has been attempted several before. Mr. Radcliffe is employed in examining Si infatuated people daily, from morning till night, an the police are hourly bringing them in. rt Yesterday evening sen'night, as Major Topliam Mr. Mawman were crossing the large wooden bouge. which goes over the high road from Newark to thing Moor, the postillion suffered one of the horses to swerve against the battlements, in wine got entangled, and the chaise and horses were on point of being precipitated into the m eadow hel0l*t v height of above 20 feet. By getting out of windows pf the carriage, they saved it fro r' 5. dashed to pieces and by the help of assistance'' Newark, the horse was at last drawn up ffoin perilous situation in which he hung.
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IMANTS a situation as A^VOKKLNG LIAL-L^ YOIIN^ Man who caartie well rccomineiidefl• A' 1' HAS^E^LY-OUGHT up in the ¥/Fining Businessj.aiid WHOIJ fectly uptferstands buyiiigyfid selling. (ST* A p [)]Y MX nf f y DIOCESE OF SAINT DA\/B'S. BY virtue of a Mandate, underyfhe hand seal of the Right Reverend Father God Th0'*1'1.' Divine Permission, Lord Bishop of SY David's, ,P,PR £ Y, hereby given, to all and singular RECTO^F Vicars, and within the Archdeaconries of Brecon^ Ca<marthen* vid'S, and Cardigan, and to all AWA singular CI- R^ Literate Persons whomsoever, wheresoever living and ,acCs ling, belonging to the Diocese aforesaid, as well U) P exempt as not exempt; that/they, arid every ot ,si APPEAR before the said LordnRish'op, or his Vicar- in Matters Spiritual, or oth/f Commissary in tisat jn lawfully appointed, in the^arish Chu.ch of Saint the town of Carmartheoy/n Monday, the ninth dav jve vembpr next t'nu¡nl! between tile hours of nine and j in the forenoon of tlw me day, then and there to eic ;aic1 appoint two suflicieiif Procurators of the Clergv ot t j .j,a| Diocese, to appeayfn the Chapter House of the (•' Church of Saint P^IIL, London, on thefc5fh day of next ensuing, ityrfie Sacred S.vnod and General Comw VIN- of the Prelataf and Clergy of the whole Province O terbury, to e then and there held and ECLFBRATE continuation and prorogation of days then next follow 0 and plac if it be necessary. G eral. JQANIEL WILLIAMS, Appafltor- en Car — e,¿..¡ 7 TO MILLERS BLACKMORE & CO's PATENT BOLTitYf COTHS, without SEAMS, with regard to othef and Dispatch and. Precision in Dressi g, excel eve_YEINAND Invention of the Kind, as the gn-at and increasing ,j ac- for them clearly evinces. The Proprietors, gratfl aJ)(j knowledging the liberal Support they have rece,v 'j,jfori» respectfully soliciting its continuance, beg Leave „eral> their Friends, and Gentlemen in the Flour Trade,'n.j? j^janu- that their PATENT BOLTIXG CLOTHS, are sold at thei.. wjng factory at WANDSWORTH, SURRY; rind by THE T SYJJJJK• Agents, viz.—Messrs. CORCORAN and GRIGG, NO. > lane, London. Brecknock George North Kington Bristol J. Gastreh&Co. hangadock. T* pfpfcs Bridgeieater.T. Osier Leominster TSAACI r)S Bromyard.James Mason Monmouth.. • Jas- "J PdiaS Broseley J. J. Guest Shrewsbury ■ Gloucester.John Ingram Tswlaburi/J ^nes Hay J. Bright Welsh Pool. -Tiu>s. Herejord.Titos. Webb Worcester. ■. Jos. V¥C Y/JC CARMARTHEN. £ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the dwelling-house of Edward Allen, kn°wnj^.| )1(jay» of the Talbot, in the town of Carmarthen, YH of thrC.e the 2d day of November, 1812, between _thcyou'j> c0nd!" and four o'clock in the afierrioon, suhjeoC to t tions of sale then and there produced, -pd THE LEASE (17 years of vvhioo at Michaelmas n -xt, of all tha/'modrrn-bu' ce3f SUAGEor DWELLING-HOUSE, wfth the Appurte.^ i;, situate in King-street, in the TOYTOF Carmarthen, the tenure of Sir. Henry AyresVrabinet-iMaker; .c(r_r(joii's» of three rooms on the GROUMQ floor, two DRAVVU'R-J with bed-chamber- attachejrthereto, on the three bed-chambers on Lhamnr story, and two CC-N( a large yard, coach-houre, four-stalled stable, and ,i jg \Wf The House tf^^nLet, and entered on i m tn ed For particulj^T inquire of DAVID RISES, DAVID THOMAS, Solicitor, Carmarthen. | 1 CAR viARTII R.NSJ IRE. ° & ¥0 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ION, On Friday, the 13th day of November, 1812, at the e force in the town of Llandilo-fawr, between the holllS time by and five o'clock in thue afternoon, or in the mean private contract, subject to conditions of sale to produced, the following Freehold MESSUAGES and LANDS c C Lots Parishes. Tenements. Tenants„ ^Measure- Fear??/ raenJ. Jieni, A. R. P. X. s. d. 1 Llangathen. Tyle Morgan Morgan li 3 18) 2 Do Six Fields, called} p. A 0 0 Brynhavod Fields^ Grove of finethriv-? T u j « ing VVood thereon 5 han^ 6 1 S f Mothvey Dagfa isaac Jacob 80 0 6 36 0 0 3 j £ Do Woods on Do In hand 20 1 J- Lot I consists of a new-built Dwelling-house, w,t r(js- venient offices, and Eleven Acres of Land and upw and lot a is a very eligible situation for a dwelling-"011. j!-n Both are delightfully situated in the Vale of To\vy> two miles of the town of Llandilo-fawr and Lot l mands a fine view of Dvnevor Castle, and Golden Grove, the celebrated Vale of Tow v. fI lac- Lot 3 lies within three miles of the market-town 01 dovery, and near the turnpike-road leading to that to and there is an extensive Right of Common aPPurte?a!jj £ it, and the Woods upon this lot are in a very thriv & condition. The tenants will shew the premises. p For further particulars apply to WIUJAM DAVYS> of Noyadd, near Llandovery; or Mr, Lcvrts, Sol'clt Llandilo, Cauaartheusbire.