Star. — London, England, 1816-09-19 00:00:00

589,2.0 mote births than deaths. The nuntilet of marriages was 30044. Among the deaths *ere tw o persons between 145 and 150 sears old, and between 125 and 130. WOLOGDA, JULY 19. (0. S.) • We have received the 'sad news that on the sth instant, during a great thunder storm, the cold and t he warm church of the. parish of Archangel, on the Rubenza, in the Circle of Kadni-Kow, was struck by lightning, and burnt to the ground. The light ning struck the roof over the door of the cold church, vl id' was immediately in flames : all the church utensils, garments, books, &c. were consumed, not t h e least thing being saved. From the cold church t he flames caught the warm church, from which, i ri d eTt l, what was in it was saved, but as all the uten sils, books, &c. were in the cold church, the other is thereby deprived of every thing necessary for the ...dortnance of Divine Service. NEW RELIGIOUS IMPOSTOR. A most singular piece of intelligence, and which I 'my be productive of important results to the Otto man D rait y, has just been received from Cairo, via Germany. An impostor, who calls himself a Jew, of the tribe of Dan, to whom his followers ascribe g osam ak, calling him the MESSIAH, has hoisted the en sign of rebellion in the vicinity of the ancient Babylon, on the Euphrates, and is now at the head of an army 4 1200,000 Israelites. Such has been his success, that yen the Mussulmen are quitting the standard of their prophet to join the banners of this pretended King of the Jews, whose conquests are represented as rapid and extensive. To pretend to anticipate the conse quences which may flow from such a " revolutionary reovement," (even admitting the statement to be correct,) would be very absurd, in so early a stage of the business; and it is proper we should also men tion, that its authority is questioned. It is suspected that the article may have originated with one of the Anti-Israelitish Journalists of Germany, where the circumstances of the Jews occupy much attention at present. Many of the German writers consider this Man as anti social, and delight in teasing them ; but how can a people, excluded almost every where from the common rights of Subjects, exhibit social virtues ? " CAIRO, JULY so. a Babylon, so famous of old, is about to acquire a sew celebrity : that City and its vicinity, as tar as Liban, are now the theatre of important events. A Jew of the tribe of Dan hair collected a prodigious windier of discontented Jews, acd is at the head of 1!00,000 Israelitish combatants, whose progress no. thing can arrest. He calls himself King of the Jews; the people call him liosanitah-Alaisai, [Niesslasi] ! His success has been so decisive, that the people think generally' that the ALMIGHTY fight; on his side. The Mussulmen quit the standard of Mahomet and join the Legions' which fight under the banners of the Lion of Judah. A ' report has been made of this event to the Porte, but the progress of the conqueror is so rapid, that. it it, doubtful whether it is possible now to stop him." On Tuesday the PRINCE REGENT went from the stud-house to Citrninnt on horseback, to visit the Princes Ciranr.orm and Fritice LEOPILD. Their Royal Highnesses spent three hours in , a alkiog over the patk and grounds together. The Princess after wards accompanied Prince Lunn,' » !o the stud-house. Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Pitt:\ ce REGENT ar rived at Carlton house, and at thr::e o'clock he held a council, which was attended by E.:rl Batt ituitsr, Viscounts SIDMOUTIT., CAnTI.ErtEAGII, II.VILI•E • I and Lord ELLENEVRUI'Gt!, to teCelq« , the REurtitt,Ett'h 'rep rts. Previous to the council, his korai Highness gave audiences to the Russian, French, and Dutch AO) isiadcrs, at,d the w urtemburg and Sardinian Ministers. General Blare was introduced by Vis count isletvit.i.e, :in.; received die honour of Knight hood, on being created a Knight Commander of the Bath. Dr. MARS!! was also introduced, and did lio• mage, on being created Bishop of Landail, in the room of the late Dr. WATSON. After the council his Royal Highness gave audiences to VISCOUrot Sw NOUTII and Lord ELLENEOROUGN. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK arrived yesterday, perfectly recovered from his late indispo sition, and dined with Mr. and Mrs. COUTTS. at Hr,lly Lodge, Highgate. Yesterday a new rut of read way was laid down at the foot of BI icktriars bridge, on the Surrey side. It consists of c:iF.t ircn squares, in the form of paving stones ; a stratum of gr.ivel is laid upon the iron work, which is intended to form a hard foundation. A faiblimahle Dandy, though otherwise a very mt. favourable riatimea of the staple of England, yet, when viltipprd in hist:as:ad trowsers and his morning great Coat dafteing to his heel:, presents an appearance not unlike a evading bole of broad cloth! The fee to the Clerk of a Master in Chancery, on sales that take place before him, is halt a crown upon each bidding, so that the bidding for the Opera must have been yelp amusing to this Gentleman. COVENT GAAPEN THEATRE—After the Play of Guy Mannerist, which went off with great applause, the Darce of the Seraglio was last night tepeated : the female tiparaish clanceis were loudly cheered. In the S!erit Wader, a Mr. CONNOR, (Rota Dublin,) made hi' dela. as Sir Pairici M'Guire. His appearance is Ttr . y much that of the gentleman, and he went thrritgli the character with great ease, propriety, and spirit. He has a good brogue, and was particularly careful not to offend by a coarse delineation of the eccentricities of his countrymen. There was much pleasantry in his performance. In the first scene, *here Retilettate says to Sir Patrick, " I understand you're from Ireland—yUu're welcome, Sir, to this country," the audience goed•naturedly applied the sentence personally to Mr. CANNON, and greeted bins with acclamations. MATHEWS, in Somme, gave his imitation with great success, and the amuse "nu of the evening closed in the most satisfactory Ladner. mat nm• lari curt. rots I e it SOUTH Atitg.itA. 13t a tritish Merchre.t whd left the Mier fiat/ it the end of June we learn, that there is no truth what ever in the report that the Portuguese had a arcing party in Buenos Ayres. On the contrary, a strong feeling exists there against the Portuguese. If the inhabitants detest the Spaniards, they equally despise the Portuguese. It is the general opinion in the River Plate, that the Expedition lately fitted out in the Brazils was in tended to reduce the province of Monte-Video only, and this with the consent of Spain, but whether or not with a view of restoring it, there was no data to form an opinion. On the other hand, General An• mils, who governs without controul in the province of Monte• Video, has been found to he a troublesome neighbour to the Portuguese, whence some were in clined to think that the armament was solely intend ed to afford better protection to the frontiers of the Brazilian dominions. At all events, it is fortunate for all parties that the expedition is suspended, since at a future period k might have produced serious consequences to' the ter ritories of the Portuguese Crown. Both fallen fac tions and intriguing agents, there and here, have been busily employed in selling their country to fo reigners; but notwithstanding the intestine divisions with which Buenos Ayres is agitated, we hope the people will see they have only one course to steer consistent with their interests and their honour. At the last Cumberland Assiv , s, in an action against the Sheriff for an ebc,ipe, the defence set up was, th..t the only day or which there hid been an opportunity of arresting the fugitive WU' Good Fri. chy, and that, in the apprehenbion of the bailiff, an Arrest tin such a da.y was illegal. The Judge would not undertake to decide whether such an arrest was legal or not ?. but he had so strong an opinion of the indecency of such a proceeding, that he directed a nunsuit, because it appeared that the alleged neglect 'occurred dui ing Di v:ne Service, when, said the Judge, it. was a civil officer's duty to be at church, and not to be executing a warrant. Yesterday afternoon, as a woman named Beale, who lives at Old Bethlem, Mnorfields, was crossing from Skinner-street to Holborn-hill with her daugh ter, a Wackney chariot, which was driving very fu riously from Snow-hill (in consequence of the inebria ted state of the driver), passed over the thighs of Mrs. Beale, and the daughter narrowly escaped. She was immediate:y carried to a surgeon opposite Fleet-mar ket, and from thence taken home in a coach. The mob which was collected were so much irritated at the condun of the coachman, that it was with some difficulty he escaped chastisement. A garden, in the Vale of Lorton, which gave pro. mise of an abundant crop of fii-,e gooseberries, as the fruit approached towards maturity, was observed from day to day to be stripped by some nocturnal de predator. As the fruit ripened, the bushes were found every succeeding morning to have list a part of their tempting and delicious burden. A watch was set.— Not a single biped was seen to invade the pren:ises, yet every morning shewed the ravages of the former night, and the ci:cirmstance appeared really myste rious, until one morning an inrhate ct the fai:oiy, having occasinn to rise a: a very early hoer, dztnttd the thief in the semblance of .4 large cur dog, Vera. cloudy feasting upon the berries. GRAND PEW:SUMAS MATCH OF 1500 MILES IN' 32 DAvs, 'AT LOWCO. TOuTINO, SURREifo-•-Fiftii Day.— BARNET last night accomplished, at twenty *minutes after ten o'clock, forty.eight miles: he started again this morning At five o'clock, and completed fourteen, miles at nine, when he WAS travelling on quite fresh. BoXING.—A strong m:cting of the pugilists, with a miscellaneous assembisge of amateurs, took glace yesterday at Wiisdon !;Teen, to witness a fight he.' l twee:. William Ros-, elegnntly tertn.al the Young Co-1 vey, and Gc7rge SP,krt, bcgh bakers, for a stake of forty gnineas ; and the men had heft:re signalized', thern,cives as fair second utters. The ring, on this occasoo, presnited as motley an assemblage as we have scarcely ever witnessed : and had it been near an assize town, an oborvcr would have supposed a general gaol delivery had taken place. Shelton and Cropley seconded Rose, and Paddington Jones and Croxey officiated for Stokes. Betting bye to four on Rose. The combat was smartly maintained, but as for science we observed but little. Rose, from su., perior length,' in nearly every round robbed his man with the left hand coming in, and when he failed to, do that, Siukes had a reciprocity of advantages in when fighting at half arm. Strength and length,; however, counterbalanced his exertions, and be was well beat in 35 minutes, never having once turned the odds, which gradually increased aviiist him. At the Doncaster Races, next week, Robinson and Seaton (blacks) will fig ht Oliver and Carter also fight, in the same week, at Carlisle. CURDS/WS lectetsr.—Yesterday en inquest was held at the White Swan, in Upper Clapton, Hack ney, on the body of Thomas Trentham, aged 27, who was drowned in bathing in the river Lea, on Sunday last. Thomas Wediagham deposed, that he and the deceased went to bathe in the Lea, on Sunday morning; Trentham got ent of his depth, and called for his assistance ; witness get into the same situation, and was himself rescued from great peril by a young man named Faulkner, in a senheless I state; Trentham was drowned. Francis Faulkner de posed, that heating that two men were drowned in the Lea, he ran across a field, stript off his clothes, andil, plunged into the water ; he dived about seventeen feet, and caught Wedimigham by the hair, and brought' him to the bank, where he was, with great exertion. , restored to life. He then dived for the other, but he being under a ledge of clay, whereethe gravel was washed away bellow, he could not get at him without assistance. He was in the water half ,an hour, and ' was dead when brought out. Verdict —Accidentally ] drowned. Monday morning as a man, named Richard DaF, who lived at Acton, in Middlesex, was standing in a neighbour's brewhouse talking to him, be acciden tally fell into a rub of won • he wail taken to the George Tavern, where he died immediately. He has lett a wife and Irma children. RAOUL ihititiazi4/51. . MAILS THIS DAT. alt. our. Ali. net: niaihn : 1: tt t ninth -: - 0 0 Watertbrd ~ . a I Hainburgh ;; 0 g Guernsey and Jersey ii - 0 I GintenlaurgE .- 0 1 H Bland .. . 0 1 New York - - 0 0 Fiaadari . • . 0 0 Halifax :- 0 0 Franca . - - 1 0 Qorbee :- 0 O Lisboa .-. 4 - CO 1 Malta . . . 0 0 LIMERICK, SEPTEMBER t 1. A boat, With a Military Officer and seven men, from Tarbert to Glin, was upset yesterday at twelve o'clock in a heavy breaking sea: no boat or assist tance being neat, and the distance from the shore being very great. Captain RICHARD CROKER, R.N. sqn of the Rev. Kleiman Cacitteit. Croome, put eft. with a few gallant volunteers, in a boat from ()lin, with nearly her forepart out (the ohly one to be had), and atter a most perilous and lung pull in a very heavy sea and gale, succeeded. in rescuing from a 1 watery grave six out of seven of the crew. The boat upset belonged to the Ordnance, and had Lieutenant SMITH, of the Engineers, and ;eaten men on board, going to the Battery on duty at the efire side : the Lieutenant and two of the crew stvatwon shore ; one Man, named :Mtn Murry, sunk to rise no more; his brother Charles, and three others, remained on the upset boa!, and were brought on sSore alive, but Charles Murry died immediately after : both the brothers have left families. FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 16. Sailed the Lady Arabeili packet, for Lisbon ; Lord Sidmouth packet, for Halifax and New York ; Princess Mary packet, for Janmoca ; and Francis Freeling packet, for the Brazils, all with Mails. • I'I.VMOUTH, SEOI'EMBER. 17. Came in the Tortcise store ship, with timber, from Mamie; and the Adriatic, HAt,., also with timber, tar this port. Sailed the Britannia, Giant, for New. toundiatid. PORTSMOUTH, SEP TEMBER Arrived the Canada, Gaeta, from Batavia, from whence she skiied on the Gth of April, in company with the Francis and Elia', HAIIIIISON. The Lloyd's, , was nearly loaded, and was to procetrd t:, the Straits of Sunda to complete her cargo; spoke the brig Robert, of and from Malta, for New York.— Wind E.N.E. DE kL,SEPTEMREA is. Sailed the Plince Frederick, Ditch MAO of war, for Portsmouth ; and the Cotton, Dutch East Ind:a t:Jan, for itit.ivia. Came down from the River the Atlantic, HALES, for. lirnaica, and sailed to the westward ; and the Kingston, FOIMEST, fur Jamaica, and remains.—Wind N. PENZINCE, SEPTEMBER 18. Arrived the Forlitildt:, STAFFORD, from Grenada, hound to London. The Volante, SANTUCIf A. from SantanJer to Bristol, I.iden with wool, i-., totally lost, with all her cargo, at GunwaL., the eastern part of this Bay. A slop is reported to be off the Land's End this morning, at anchor, with her fore•tnpmast gone ; several boats are goneoff to her from hence. MILFJRD, SEPTEMBER IC. Yesterday arrived the ship Pilot, SITWART master, from Demerara for Bristol, with loss of anchors and cables ; she was near being on shore to the northward of this too hour in a tog the d.iy before yesterday. but brought up within a cable's length of the shore; on toe Td August, two days sail from liatbadoes, spoke the Blucher from Barb +does for London, all well. Sailed a flcet of colliers for the 13:istol Channel ; and Aucklind packet, with a Mail and passengers, for W atelf• rd.—Wind N. E. GRAVESEND, SEP rENVER 18. Arrived the tmir:•try, Brown, trom Harlingen ; Mary, An t!erson, horn Rotterdam ; Ttpmea, Bra an, Irom Hantburgh; Andromeda, Forster, from M lta; Hope, Nivaroe, and Good Hope, Clock, front Amsterdam; barroom,. Anderson, and Lon don, Brown, from Pctersbucei.; Nautilus, Simonds, from Gre nada, and Good Intent, Calder, from Leghorn. Sailed the Geori,ia packer, Thornton, for Gibraltar ; Ulla% Arthur, for Teneritfe; Kate Kaaley, (January, for H difat ; and .Progress, Talbert, for k:lshitur. COS I'o Nl-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 17-18. SUM ILNTLItCO OVA WARD6.—The Adventure, Hobby, for' Elsinore end Memel ; Alfred, Booth, for Demerara ; John Barry, PC3t, , or Jarneica ; t)o', Biglantl, for B. ;Jen ; La Clans, Juan Weens, for Ostend ; Ductless of Beaord, Williamson, for Nevis; Clanks Henry , for Cad 's; Mary, Will. uma, tor Ant %%IT ; Aria :tit., znitla, for Baltimore; Henry, K, rzon, for Ant werp ; rrietds, Listen, fur Lisbon ; Metampho tr , M. locon, tor Calais; Clark,on, Ross, for Demerara; Thetis, Lever, forJr' insica ; William and Ann, Hrrle, fur Rotterdam ; brio, °Jennie, for New York, fur poi:users only ; Active, Anderson, for Mar ; Ith te, Bromley, fur Elainburgb ; Orb, Bartlett, for ditto; Marquis Anglesea, Brown, tor Ost,ul; Hoop, Omen, for Rotterdam ; Houp, Guyer, for Amsterdam ; Endeavour, Lino, for Odle; Princess of Wake, Fox, for Ostend; Ann, Brown, tor Naples and Galipoli; Eliza, Bowen, for Rotterdam ; Espoir. Clemence, for Havre; Mary, Smith, for Hambuigh ;Thonnto and Eleanor, Cowley, for Ostend; Resolution, Roberto, for Havre and Rouen; Elizabeth, Host, for Emden and Leer; and Gulden Grove, Butcher, for Elsloeur awl [Unfair. The William, Gustaf, from Grenada, is supposed i 'to have arrived off Dungeness. They write from Ostend, that at five o'clock in the ntotning of the Ist instant, a Dutch vessel called the litsclins, coming from Rouen, and destined for Ostend and Anvers, laden with wine, rosin, and' vitriol, was shipwrecked upon the coast of Cucq, off Montreail. The sea was so rough, that the Captain alone was able to save Himself ; his wife, child, and' three sailors, the only persons on board, have unfor tunately perished. Extract of a letter from Southport, received at the Underwriters' Room in Liverpool 44 Gentlemen—l am sorry to inform you, that the Sutton, Captain Bunker, from Liverpool to Dublin, came on shore this day, upon one of the banks, about five miles N.W. of this place, at half-past eleven A.M. Only two of the hands are slava!, viz. Villaacn Owen and John Williams, who Inform me, that two of the men were washed overboard lave night, off Beau muis; that the Captain, four passengers and two men, were upon the main -mart, which went by the Loath, soon after she grounded, and dreadful to relate, were all drowned. The two men saved were upon the foremast, when taken off by the boats. As she is a complete wreck, it is to be reared very little will be saved. " The sloop Augustus, T. C..g thlE inctulr, with pipe clay, from Poole, is also on shore here; hands are saved; vessel and cargo totally loft, eseept rigging, sails, cables, &c. " I am, Owidemess, your most obedient servant, 46 Southport,,Bept. 10, 1815." " Jos. DUTTON: " An awful visitation of Dims Paorrogsce occur., red at Hull on Thursday morning in the person of Captain Was. ATKIN, of the brig Silva, of that port, aged 35, bound to Petersburgh. Captain ATKIN had just discharged an account with a . waterman on the New Dock•quay, near the Pier, and given orders to unmoor the vessel, when he was struck instantly mo tionless in a fit of apoplexy, and before surgical as sistance could be procured the vital spark was extinct. afhati ••••11=•••irma The following itegidationa and Rtilea, relatiVe fa the Passages of Cita .lid Malitai Officers in hit Ma: jesty's Ships of War, &c: have Veen just isstied bt the LIM, Commissioners of itie Admiralty 1. No passage at the public expense is to be given elt!:er ihrold or a: hAinv,..itho o i z spitLiot order of the Hoard at Admiralty{{ either on a tLe ttuy tt pleciuro; or c.n the usual uffi:ial anilicatiuu from some other department of tbe Ginterng room. 2. he remuttern.ion of Nava/ Onicers for die expendes sehfce they may ihcza m conveying persons utaler •Itch ort:ers, thsU ho at*'oidin4 to the lenitth ue time the passages may lam, and the number of per , :tni entertained agreeahly to the fullowit.g Rata* id lit gull:tuns t 3. The pa,oaget of Rt.yal Person:yes will be ecinstderti an tbi Circurnitaocts *4 the fiu lii eJ cases. 4. For Aiiilris..adnrs and their antes, not exceeding In ate whole five perse:is, and fur any passage no, exceeding three daysi tear ttmi of Zit"; f.:r any passage not exceeding seven days, XeCh 5. E..r Ministers Pleuiporeiittary, :Envoys Uovernors of Co. loides (.1 the first class, or Commanders in Chiet.vshen the tarter Are .if hi;t:ier rank than Maja.Genticals an I their whiter reepee. tively, leo in the *heft four persons, for a p '<sage not xci e ,iing three tins dim X.sU ; for a passage not exceeding sena days, ;'tic. C. For Cliie . eritors and Commanders in Chi. f of lower rash than the threiplig Military Officers and llipl nnr.ists i not lower than lit ladierstieuerai and :i..r.retary of I.ee dim and rhea' suites, nut exceeding in the whisle three persons, for a passage nor exceed:us three tins, 1-'45; for a passage tot orceeeing seves days, £5O. 7. as , azes exceeding seven day* are to be paid for at the above rates, atiel afterwards at the rate of Li. tux. a day tor eaala person enter:tined at the Commanding 4 ilECer's 8. If a gre:::t.r Suite cilauU tic embarked than the supposed nutn'er, for a eiatuse n,t exctftditig sever: days, an Adilional allowance is to be Made of 2%. IC*. per diets for each person so exceeding. • - 9. Wi w irn Individoals ?full be ordered paseages at the table of an Admiral, or liavai Officer comma:ming a bktp or vessel, La. ii;s. shalt be allow for every day nut exceeding tourteeni and Li. fur every day afterwards. 10. When littlaviduals shall hi: ordered to ?la ectertained at the Lieutenants' Mee in any ot his Nolaj.:aty'b slam a shall be altoweu ter every day out taceedute, foal-teen, and It 4. for every :lay subpecuent. 11. When a Naval Officer it directed to make preparation for any l'asheiw rt, the Board of A :miralty wall innued,aiely recorthi mend that hall the ettimated amiwut ot the whole etpeusee be immediately pall by the 1 rea,hry to dui Agent ot the Officer a which he will be it:formed at tone 'me add when the OIL! OW/ rei ort to if.: Stcrt!ary ef the Admiralty the petfortnasice and length of the Service, a recommendation will be forwarded to the 7 rea•ury, azreeably to the number of persons enterainedi for the payment ot the remainder of the aunt: but do Officer is to di ate any Bali whattuever for Clete allowances. 12. If it shnuld halyeu that the l'alsenger should not embark after the order fur receiving hiin has wet) given, or having eat• barked, should be relauJed, or ttatniferreel to another ship, the Naval Officer will nevertheless retain the half.ailowance already recuturnet.4..d, to cover the expeds:s he may have been at It making the ticcosary preparatious. S. Contch, and their ramifies, to be paid for under the Oth , Section. 14. Commissioners of the Navy, and their Families, are to be paid lur eauer the 9th section ; and Naval :..tore-keepers 'wad the tutu See ion : and in these two cases, a...d these alone, the Comniaisitentiu.Chrer . , or Senior 011ie r, Oa a Foreign Station, is authorized to order Passages, without a prev:ous order front the Admiralty. IS. the remuneration for persons under Article 14, will be made azcortling to the forms and rules prescribed in the other C4iCS, except that they will he Fait; tur by the Navy Board It,. stead of the Treasury. 16. Commissaries ordered passages, with or without charge of Public Money, are to lie eistertaine.l ageeahly to their rusk a* the M litary service, and paid tOr accer•liagly. 17. l'he Sum RptlC,fied 111 ati the above Cases, includes a Pro. visit.n fur a rea:aiabl- uutavr ut Serva:it.o. Is. It Ileing understood that Regimental OClews of the Army, when embArliett with their troops, whether tit froop•ships of regular Men of War, bhutild All mesa togeth,r, agreeably to the cu-roin of the Army, the NavA Officers commanding his Ma . . . jesty's ships to whicijOthcets may ne embarked udder such tin cultist act s, shalt assign a itroper place fur holding the Regimental Mess, which the said Regimental Offizer4 are to provide at thelt own expense : and no allowance whatsoever will be nude on tint part of the l'utilic to Naval Officers for the entertamment of any Rt-giniental Officers ea.barking with their troops, whatever 02 their rank'. If it should be convenient and agreeable to both Parties to uni:e the it egunental Me., with the Mess of the Lama tenants of has Majesty s hips, the Officers in t he Army are as this case also to provide fur their share of the actual txpenso thereof. 19. Officers of the Army below the rank of General, not ems barked with their troops, are, when o.dered passages, to kW entertained at the t.:uv ant s or Lientelcuts . Table, according to their respective ranks, and paid for Utl.:er tiections 9 and 10. 20. ;No further anuwatices than those before specified will, Ms any account whatsoever, be granted for any of the specified. Services. 21. The above Rues will' e rigidly adhered to; and If any Officer shall :nit itsitinw.tesoly wth them, he must 'unload be liable fur all the espchses theta red. Quenu-sounes—Mr. C. ASHLEY ' musician, applied yesterday to we hiagisttates tor a summons against Mr. Willa's, of the bull and Mouth Inn, one of the proprietors of the stagecoach that mho from that inn to Gloucester, .on a charge of carrying more outside passengers than the Act allowed. Mr. A. stated, that he vet y lately travelled on that coach from Lon don to Gloucester. and there was one outside passen. ger more all the way than they were entitled to carry, • and sometimes several more than one; but, besides, they had placed so many packages and such a quan. thy of luggage on the top pit the coach, that it was frightful to look at; and the cohsequence was, the passengers travelled tlie whole night in momentary and continued dread of bring overturned. The pas. • sengers several times remonstrated against taking up more luggage or passengers, but all in vain they were always set at defi nice. Mr. Ashley had gives information to the LORD MAYOR, but as the °tepee' was not committed in the City, his Lordship said he had no jurisdiction. He then went to Marlborough. street, and the Magistrate said, there were so many obstacles in the way of a conviction, that he came to ask Mr. FIELDING'S Advice. Mr. FIELDING said, that the Act of Parliament, in its present state, was a mere nullity and he hoped the Legislature would, in the ensuing Session of-Parliament, revise the Act in such a manner as to ensure a conviction ; but he should be thought a meddler if he interfered, no* that other Magistrates had refused. Br:comm i s Ravonr.--Yesterday the RECORDS% made a Report to the PRINCE ReGian of the follow. ing Convicts under sentence of death in Newgate, viz. Abraham Mendoza, for a highway robbery; Itichiud Mincing, James Hickey, Mcrris Henley, John Cop. sey, William Lewis. John Hardy, James Magrath, Thomas Clayton, and John Clayton, for like offences; Edward Gurling, for' stealing in a dwelling-house Margaret Welsh, for stealing privately in a shop a John Harrison, for stealing a mare; -litho Attwood Eglerton, for sodomy ; Thomas Calliver, for !muse. breaking ; James Hoy, for a rape Solomon Bower. man, for stealing a gelding ; and Benjamin Blendea, for stealing in a dwelling-house t when Alms Atwood Merton was ordered for execution on.rdonday next, the others were respited r c e r o i r reasure, The cases of the coiners were not