Star. — London, England, 1816-02-14 00:00:00

. tilt PAO:fa COtPRr " . . .: ~~ .1, • _ -- •. . • On tv'keulay, et lite n•eiitelt, the PRINCR R 1154,17 held a Court at the Pavilion, at Brighton. His Rojai • Highness was attended in Cluncil by his Royal Highn..! . ss the Duke et . CLARINCI I the Archbishop of Yonn, the Secretary of State tor the Home Depart: aunt, the C6inCellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, and the Vim. Chamberlain. • • Hit Royal Highness performed the annual cere mony of pricking for the Sheriffs for the differeot counties for the year ensuing. The repeal.of all the restrictions on trade in conse quence of the late war, .was proposed and agreed to. The Archdukes Joins and Lewis are expected to - leave Eng Mid in about ten days, prepatatioes being snaking for that purpose. To-morrow they visit Drury-lane Theatre. Mr. WALTER SCOTT has just published a series of Letters from the Continent, by the title of 44 Paul's Letters to his Kinsfolk." Klee, TOZATIOL—The Opera wits exceedingly well attended' last night to witness the repetition of the favourite Opera of Grirelda. and the Ballet of Fr gam and the performances were received with the highest approbation. DRURY-LANZ THEATRE.—.Last night a new Farce, entitled The gad Gooch Pa:unser:, was brought out at this Theatre. It was decisively condemned ; yet the dialogue was not without some sterling point.— The character of. a Mayor, who teases his Corpora. tion, and all subject to his sway, by an officious peevish exercise of authority; was exceedingly welt drawn, and ably sustained by OBBBRAT. After the curtain dropped, Mr. RAY. presented himself. With difficulty he could obtain a hearing. while he stated that the Managers. always wishing to respect public opinion, and perceiving' that that opinion decided against the repetition of this Piece, it should be with. drawn. •Thisannouncement was well received. NSW PUBLICATIONS.—We are requested to state, that new editions of the following popular Works are now ready for delivery at the Publisher's, Mr. Cae suras, Conduit•stieet, and may be had of all Book sellers Branchamp's complete • History of the Campaigns in France and the Netherlands. 2. Me• moirs of Lady Hamilton. S. Rhoda. a Novel ; by the ingenious Author of Things by their rig!) , Names, and Plain Sense. 4. Memoirs and Correspondence of Baron de Grimm and Diderot. 3. O'Donnel, a National Tale ; by Lady MOKGAN. 6. Select Me. moirs of pnnaparte ;by M. CONSTANT. 7. The He roine, or Advr noires of a Fair Romance Reader; by Mr. Bartiter. fi Clarentine, by Miss BURNET ; and the System of Private Education, by Miss Avecetose Bon APA accounts received from it. ft e kola to the 14th of December, it appears that the arrangements for restraining th e late Usurper of the French theme- to the narrow limits of his present scrifinement are carried into full effect. Between three and four miles from the little sort of village which is dignified with the title of James-town. .after seconding a narrow winding road, bordered with ravines and precipices, you reach a small plain of about a mile and a quarter in length, terminated b) an abrupt cliff overhanging, at a considerable eleva-, thin, the sta. About the middle i f this Blain stands, Longwoiid, which serves the once-mighty, Coisican either for a palace or state plum. according as his imagination may embellish the scene. • The house, which is small, is surrounded at every odtlet by sen• tries regularly relieved. Half a mile in advance of the house stands the lodge, Where an officer's guard is stationed, suffering no individual to pass withi.er a written order, signed by the Admiral's own hand. The opposite front of the house is about three quar ters of a mile from the cliff before noticed; on the one side is an impassable ravine, on the other an up. sc.leable mountain. The space within these limits all that is assigned to the movements of the state prisoner. There is, besides, within the boundary,* an encampment for 250 or SOO•men ; and en every commanding eminence, at every point which vet serve to keep his movements under view, sentries art , posted, who may be said to form the interior line of circumeallation, closing In the monster in the toils. Irhelefore.mentioned road toJames-town is the only nutlet from this certainly not •• happy valley ;" but that road has sentries and piequeti posted, in regular succession, all the way to. the town. Su much far the securities by land ! Those by sea. seem to be J provided with still greater care, to render the escape of the prisoner physically impossible. No vessel can approach the ishnd,-in any direction, without being seen by some of the numerous signal posts which are established, and communicate with each other all, round the island. The moment a strange sail is seen, signals art made to the cruising vessels, of which there are two divisions, that alternately relieve each other, in the uninteresting,• but ceaseless duty of ho. vering about this speck in the ocean. They proceed -from the anchorage to a certain distance, and then. - -snore round in pne direction or the other, according to Abe winds .or other circumstances, until they have, - completely encircled the itland. If a straggling yes .sel hem India, or elsewhere, approaches, they in stantly make sail towards her, .carefully overhaul her, and, if necessary, bring her up for filial examination 'by y the Admiral. She is not., however, suffered to anchor, unless she be a King's ship or an Indiaman : and this latter class are under very strict regulationi., Few of their Officers are suffered to land, and even , their Captains are not permitted to visit the interior .of the island. As to the'small boats that go out to fish for the supply of the inhabitants, they are care fully examined, both en their departure and return, are limited. to a few short hours' for the pursuit of their occopation, and when unemployed are carefully • drawn up tinder the guns of. the harbour or the ships. In general all individuals must come off froM the -• • land before sunset, at which time the drawbridge is ltzlip, and is not let down again till sunrise in the ing ; and during this interval guard-boats are etinstantly employed in rowing round the Such are.the pMcautions systoMatically devised, and ; ilbelloyed to : revent the possibility of i second at- I tempt of this trellis being to abate insurrection, and disturb' dip *pose of the Continent. 'Military and: navigligiss. who have thoroughly Investigated aR these sireassgeitsents, are deviants that they promise is much security as the nature of. huntatralfairs can in any elute siferd, "lank- the escape of the most auk or deeperse primer.. _ • . . • - • . rifi attar. . • • Thie Mewing the 9th Itolioiont of Light Dra aloaltoone.passed lobe New Road, en their route for Ireland. • Detachments of the 911 t and 71st Regiments were landed in the river yesterdof from Scotland, oo their way to join these Regiments in France, The. Sd Battalion' of the 90th Foot, at present insuorrad at Deny ' , -Ireland, not being above four hoicked effectiveOffe to be reduced on the 24th of Niarch next. The Royal , Cheshire Regiment of Militia has sr ! rued In that city from Ireland • Captain •Drazur's troop of Poyal Horse Artillery. arrived at Christchurch Barracks on Monday. Wednesday, the Ist division of the £3d Light Dra goons In ached into Radipole Barracks. The first Somerset. Militia were disembodied at Tannton tin Wednesday l ast. Monday .sennight, a soldier belonging to the 13th Regiment of Foot, unfortunately' fell over the Pier at Jersey', and broke his neck. SIiiPWRLC2 or me 621) . REOIMILNT.NOthing can be more melancholy thaw the fate of this brave batta lion. They mArchel from Paris on the 4th of De cember in high spirits s remarkable for'their soldier. like appearance, as well as for their good conduct while quartered there. After enduring great fatigue, they landed abrnt three weeks ago at Ramsgate, and on the 25th of January re-embarked for Le land, and most unfortunately met the. calamity already recorded. to alleviate the anxiety which their numerdus iriendi must experience, we insert the names of the Officers who were not with the battalion At the period of the' accident—they are, Colonel BLACILWiLI., Lieutenant-Colonel Goonauxsz, Captaip LEECH, the Paynraster ± , and CaptainaWstLesn, Muu muu, and Run. Those Gentlemen, most fortu nately, were induced to cross England and come by Holyhead, and we announce their safety witb pecu liar satisfaction, most of them being Irish, and all very line young fellows. REDUCTION 0) THE ARMY. To be reduced immediately-4th bast. royals. 241 haft- I Itb,. 24d, 59th. 68th, 89th, 7th West India, Bth West India. • . ' 7 • , • Y~~ . To be reduced within the present year—the pre. sent 101st of the line. York light infantry volunteers. Greek light intantrj, De R011e.% Menton's. Corsican ringers, Sicilian regiment, Canadian fencibles, Glee. eary ditto. Newfuunctland ditto, Nova Scotia ditto, New Brunswick ditto, and all the veteran and garri son hstralions. The following regiments are to retain their second battalions II ,r this year —lst Royals, sth, 12tfi, 18th, 27th, 34th, 35th, 37th, 43d. 52d, 53d, 56th, 62d, 68.11, 67.14 73d, 83d, 84th, and 87th. The 101 et regiment is ordered home to be re duced. The Bth bats. of the 60th is ordered from Gibral. t r for reduction. The 95th regiment is to be taken out of the line, and its three battalions, with the 3d battalion of the II th foot, added to them as a fourth battalion, will, be collectively named •' the rifle corps." In cons, entente of thus taking the 95:h regiment nut of the line, the numbers of the subsequent regi ments will be altered, so as to make the present 86th to be the 95th, the present 97th the 96th, and so on throughout the while temiining series of the stand ing reFiments to the 100th, which will be the number ni the present 102 d; the present 14.3 d will be 101st, and the present 104th the 102,1. • Onlr two West India Regiments are to be reduc edi the 7th and Bth : the men are to be transferred to the Black corps which are ilicomplete. The Officers ot,the 2J Battalion of the 44th Regi ment psesented a respectful, but spirited and elegant Memorial, to the COXtIIANDVIt in Caner, when they undentoild that this g.illant little band was included in the getteral rtduction of the Army. The ad Bat talion of this fine Regiment has been twelve years in existence, sir of which it has been actively employed in the Peninsula, France, Holland, and the Nether 'ands. At the assault of Badajos the.hattalion lost ill its numbers, and the colours were the first planted on the Bastion. At Fuentes d'Honore, at Cad's, and at Salamanca, (when it captured one of the enemy's eagles) .- t was also warmly engaged; and in the retreat from Burgos it bore the'post of honour in covering the retiring army, during which arduous service tt fought the whole of one day, from day-light until twelve at night, defending and holding the village of Muria' in the face of the enemy. For all these ser vices the Battalions repeatedly received the thanks of the respective General Officers in command. . On its return to England as a skeleton, it was again re cruited under the command of th e late Honourable Lieutenant-Colonel Cuturrott, and embarked with him for Holland. Here it was four months employed in the trenches before Antwerp, and soon after distin guished itself in the storming of Bergen-op-Zoom,„by occupying sine bastions. At Waterloo, the military,, services of this gallant band of heroes were gloriously terminated. On this memorable occasion it bore the brunt, its usual, of theteaviest and severest attacks,' and lost an initialise number in killed and wounded. The answer of his Royal Highness the COMMAS DEIt-IN-CHIILF don great honour to his personal ings for the gobd of the service, while it puts a just value on the merits of the second Battalion of the 44th. General TOltltleill thus concludes his answer to the Memorial of the Officers: 66 Were it possible to cueing with general satisfaction to the Army, or advantage to the pit service, the Invidious princi ple of retaining corps en the est according to the esti mate if their merits and services, the second Battalion of the 44th Regiment would certainly have every fair claim to favour able consideration. But as snob a principle (besides ocher insu perable reasons) would have been at variance with the views of efficiency, which have alone regulated the selection of Seated Battalions that are to be kept np for a thee, re suppli the force requirell for the defence of the Empire, that Corps necemarily and unavoidably came within the sale of reduction, fans ha appearing, that after compledng she First Battalion (afro nob and file) it would net, in fact have any.dfeettee lIIMAIOD the establishment to justify its be ing retained." FATAL Duar.s.—A fatal duel took place lately a Sligo,, between Mr. FENTON son-irs.law of AIMIAILUI Born, Esq. ( King's Counsel), and Mi. Hatas,, brother of Counsellor HILL Ais in which the latter -was shot dead on the spot„—Another duel took place , near Birr, in the King's County, on Monday se'n. night, between Mr. Coons, of Borrisiliegh, and O: nein WHIM both of the County of Tipperary. Kr. Ccona's second shot lodged in his adversary's head, and instantly deptitedeint of lila . ~~ S _., { - . 7 . 77" _ IPROJELffer NIGHT'S LONNOTGAZIAT* I vbie Oesele ennositees the mitsiMmeat Jot Majoti-Ge- Viral sir Vreelerick P. illehistne ICC B. to lib Governor , 4 the Wend of Tobago—of Major•beneral George W. gam a,, babe Governor of the trieridb d Antigua aid Montanus; and of Thomas Probyn, Esg. to tea Governor of the Wands of ?.t. Christopher, Nevis, and the Virgin Isiault. has Gazette also , tentahas an Order in Coma, dated the i.zth Instant, for coml. neing the prohibition against the exportation of Gunpowder, Arms, Om without permission worn the PrivreouncU, ictr eli nibothe from the 13th instant.] • . NEW SHERIFFS. • Sheriirs appointed by his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT in Ci,uncil, in the name and on awl behalf of his MAJESTY, for the year 1816, at the' Court at Brighton, the 12th inst. BADIrORDSHIIte—Henry Brandreth, of Houghton Regis, Esq. Baskinllta—Rich. Wallet Wrighte Benyoo, of Engiefield, Esq. lificeestostasasmaa—Thomas Tyringham lkruard, of Nether I Winebendoa, Esq. CAMDAIDOZININIZ AND HONTINGDONSHM—John Whitby .Quinfin, of Hatlil St. George, Esq. Cutouts a—Samuel Aldersey, of Aldersey. Esq. Cow sa &LAN o—William Brown, pf Hall, Esq. Deasysurasiohn Peel, oUthe Pastures E.q. Divor sums-4W Arthur Chichester, of Youlston, Bart. DORSET/ wee—John Herbert 'Browne, of Weymouth, lisq. Esssx—NtebolssYearce., of Loughton Esq. GLouctsreasmat —Daniel John Niblett, of Harefield, Esq. Haaavoaosutaa—Kingsmill Evans, of the Htil, Y. q HEILTIOILINININ I ....1511Diel thin, of Yonngsbury, Esq. Ksarr—Aletanijer Evelyn, of ht. Caere, Esq. Latessrsusassa—Charle; William Pochln, of Barkby, Esq . . Lia trousers's—Neill , King, of Asbby, Esq. • Mosmouvitsmat —Sir Heury Protheroe,- of liantarnanasAb• bey, Eta. Neerosz—Sigisosuod Trafford Southwell, of Wrexham Eel. NPRT HAM PTONIIIIIIM•41f James Lanilsata, of Cottarooke, Dart. Niriniumanawasa—Matthew Ben, of lArsolsingtors, Esq. govrsteoceusatac—Sir Robyn Howe Bromley, ot East btoke, Bart. • Ozroansanka—John Phi Nips, of Culham, Esq. IiNTLANDSOIIII-40103 COI, Gilson, of Burley, . Snaorsutait—Sir Thomas John Tyrwhkt Jones, Manley, Ban. 8011111111rninas—Jaho Goodford, of Yeovil, Est STAITORDSNIRI—John lltnkh, if Great Fenton, Esq. COUNTY or SOOTILIMPTON—John Morant, of Brockenhiwst, Esq. Sairrotu—Sir Charles Blois, of Coctfield-Hall, Bart. burivar —Benjamin Barnard, of Ham-Common, Esq. Ausam—John Ingram, of Rotthvgdean, Esq. WAawicasni a c—William Holbeche, of Farnborough, Esq. WlLTaissaa—lobn Hussey, of New Sarum, EMI. Woacitcr flaunt—Joseph Lea, of the Hill, Esq. Yontsuils—Richard Oliver Gascoigne, of Parboston, Esq. IoUTII WALES. CARMARTHEN...4Obn Colby, of Pennywerri, Esq. Pitiesioat--Heury Mathias, of Fernbill, Esq. CAIDIOAN--Themas Lloyd, of Coedmore ' Esq. Gli.asioaostts—Henry John Grant ' of Gnoll Castle, Esq. Baena/a...Edward Kendal, of Danly Pack, Esq. RADNOR--Mr Hanford Jones, of Boultibrook, Bart. NORTU WALES. Mzatonrrn—Thomas Duckenfield Ashley, of Carliallecoldlog, AAAAA ox—Thomas Burrow, of Benarth, F 9. Mos Last, —Robert Dulkeley, of Gronain, E•sq. • ' Moirroom ear—Thomas Watkio Youde, of Clogbfin, Esq. DlNllloll—Edward Idwards, of Cerrig I.lwydion, Esq. FuNT—George Boscawen, of Mart ford, Esq. COUNTY Of CORNIVALL•..Sir Arscott Ourry aoleswortb, of Peocarrow, Bart. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Samuel Watt, late of Kingston, Jamaica, but new of ••the Baptist Head Coffee-house, Aldermatibury, Loudon, merchant. . BANKRUPTS. - - - Edward Menlovc, of Mitton-faill, Salop, miller, to surrender, Fcb. 20, 21, and Marsh 26, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Shrews bury. Anomie'', Messrs. Presiand and Proctor, Brunswick square, London ; or Mr. William Cooper, Shrewsbury. Levi Moses Fie., of Bury-court, Se. Mary-Axe ' merchant, Feb. 24, 27, and March 26, at twelve, at Guildhall. • Auornies, M. ssrs.,Pearce and Sons, Swlthin's-lane. Lumbard-street. Robert Metcalf, late of Kings:on-uptm-liull, Gut hut of Scar borough, Yorkshire, merchant. Marco 8, at six, '9, and 3n, at elcven, at the Black swan Inn, Coney street, York. Actor nice, Mr. Brearey,Scarbomugh; or Messrs. Sykes and Knowlcs, New Inn, London. halts Rostlandson Hodgson, of Liverpool, merchant, March 7, le, and w 3, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Water street, Liver pool.. Anomie', Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford row, London; or Magri. Dakota and Topham, Water-street, LiverpooL !Robert Harwood, now or late of Swansea, Glamorganehire, gro 7 ear, Feb. 27, 28, and March 26. at three, at the Swan inn, birmingliam. Attornies, Mr. Egerton, Gray's Inn-square, Loudon; or Messrs. Spurrier and logieby; Birmingham. Richard Walker, of Great Grimsby. Liocoinshire, boat-builder, Feb. 25, at five, 24, and March 26, at eleven, at the Queen's Head lan, Great Grionsky. Anomie', Joseph Daubney, Great Grimsby; or Mr. William Grey, Holborn court, Gray'. Inn, London. Roller Bond. of Plymouth, printer, Feb. 24, 24, and March 26, . at eleven ' at the Pope's Head Inn, Plymouth. Anomie,. Mr. Edward Donne, New Inn, London; or Mr. John Ttilcher, Plymouth. Jolla Champney, of Balby, Yorkshire, mobster, Feb. 29, at four, March 1, at ten, and 26, at four, at the Green Dragon Inn, Doncaster. Auoraies, Mr. Thomas Pearson, Doncaster; or Mes re. Bleasdde, Metal:der, and Holme, New lun, London. Job., Sowerby, of Cheepside, merchant, Feb. 24, March 5, and 26, at ten, at Guildhall Atoornies, Messrs. Bell aid Bre. , derick, Bow Church-yard, Cheapside. James Haanood, of Cheapside, glover, Feb. 20, 27, and March 26, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Willis, *Fair &onus, and Clarke, Warnfonl-court, 'Thregmortou-street. Rebert'Pocock, of Redbourn-Bury, Hertfordshire, snider, Feb. 17, 94, and March 26, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Actor Dry, Mr. Alexander, Carey-street, Lincoln's inn-Gelds. William Holloway, late of Bedwardine, Worcestershire, saddler, March 5, s, and 26, at eleven, at that Star and Garter, Wor. easter. Attendee, Mr. George Bill, Worcester; or. Mr. Becks, Bream's- buildings, Chancery-lame, London. John Maguire. of Swallow-street, jeweller, Feb. 17, 22; and March v 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr./Wald/10bn, Efaa-eourt,'TemPle. Satchel Palmer, of Bourton-on-tho-Water, Gloucestershire, mer cer, Fab. 17, 24, and March 26, newel., as Guildhall, Lon don. Attends* Mr. Russell, Laat4treat..gouthwark ; or Mr. Wilhite; Bourtaa-minho-Water, Gloucestershire. letauF Taal. lam of Fishers, tirodawoesh, Yorkshire, broker, Feb. 96, at ele, 97, and March 26, at ten, at the Red Lion Ins, Doncaster. Atentnies, Messrs. Losidill and luuerlield, Grafi Inn. London; or. Messrs. liaison and Becklit, Thome Doncaster. Wslogs Valentine Cooke, of Warwick, plumber -Feb. 22, 94 , cad Morel' 26, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms inn, Wirwick! Aetensies,'Mr. Burfoot, Kings Bench Walk, Inner Temple, Linde'; or Mr. Poole, Kenilworth. • • • • Richard Cooper, late of 'retbetp, Gloucestershire, woolstapier, Feb. 23,11 four, Feb. 24, and Mardi 26, at eleven, at the 'Tal bot ins,Tstbory. Anomie., Mews. Celli and Pia, Tesbiry; at Masers. Long and Ames, alike* lan. London. • Mimeo 'Dee t, of Carlisle. draper,' Feb." 22, 21, and. March 26, staliven, a t the Eh Inn, (Miele.- Anoraks, Mr. iliztett,. C3sik-lane, London; or Mr. Blow, Carlisle. • • William Spence and Thomas Jones, jua now or late of Bishop- Wearmouti, Durham, coal-litters, Feb. 29; 28, and Mardk at eleven, at the . Bridge Inn, bishop Wearmouth.__ Atomics, Mr. Nabisco% liciontl's Inn, London; or Mr. Kidesa l lilabsp Wsaresouth. anumpal Lee, of Skipton, Yorkshire, cotton-mann/mem Feb. SI, 22, and March el, at eleven, at the Davoli'ders Hotel, la • liklptan Anomie*, Mr. Hestia:Staple-Ina, Londan ; or Mr. Carr aetleon, Allston. -Robert Sanderson, of Desmarter,Yorkshint. loOkwirer. P2W21117 22, si, sod March 214 m ten,at the Old Ansel Ins, De rr Auortdes, Mr. • 'Dumas Pearson, Doncaster; or ieR Besid e *, Alersaier, and Heinle; New len; Leaders. ' • ' jam* Tette of Neartawallasisherch, Salop, sksolmeger,ll l / 4 11. , en, ve, and March on, at slaien, stabs leen leseelliesseletbra *tombs. Mno Waage . stil ll oll. Blll l 11100irs Dandest or Mr. WARM Wood, kreWallelL • .Zllo' • . . -~.. ~ ~ , LOfr . LLICPfti tOURT bP idittra 81 It limo/. S. Glum ] its. This *as an AMOR fur ..ittainti cot the plaintiff's wife. Mr. Term° stetted the ease. Th. master Cnfptr smi,h a .d the tleten,f All parties 11241:listed 'he heY day of being about 40, and the plaintiff and d the same age. ey itad been twin t ! , were dissenters from tl:e plaintiff and his t..ife we , e marriedd and.canie to reside in i! :which time the defendant betam• plaintiff's famiiy,. up to the yt,.r period the plaintiff tank a journey int a few weeks; and t: e th fend at :mile, absence to seduce his wif 's aff vice the plaintiff's, Mr. Fenner, alum it Lady's infidelity to the unh.rtni, n seen her and the defendant in sue!, dered her frailty unequiv• cal. Witnesses were called to 'mom the The ATTORNEY GENERAL then add stating, that is was altogether a and ridiculous case, and one which lit of Curt. Mr. Burton, of Bazton, in Line°Lull he had married a daughter of Mrs. lormer marriage, with a man named ti :till living. The sister of the Lady same fact 14 Nelson's being still in tzi these circumstances the plaintiff or.is ARCHES COURT, FRIIRU.O aanow v. BARLOw. This was a suit brought by iir Bart. against Dame Elizabeth B.ulol reason of adultery, alleged to bare I with Major Barlow in India and in The facts of Ibis case having appea before the. public, in an action brutal Major in a common Law Court, in w obtained a verdict of £29uo dame; we deem it nct necessary to repeat elk The Court. in this case, after hearir was clearly of opinion that the f let c It:lly established, and accordingly pro remedy which the husband prayed. CHARLES Aaio*, Esq. appeare! o ning, in the Court of Chancery, and the degree of . Setjeant at Law,'epon he requested the Lord Chancellor to her Majesty, .with the modest and ap " Lahore." He was afterwards •s..eoi of one of the dus•ices of the boort of Mr. LaACif, of the Chancery B tr, 1 the office of Chance r of the Dud has vacated his seat in the House ot - C At the Middlesex Sessi..ns yester the Greenwich coach pruprietr,r, a , coachm.en, were ore:ered intn cost. d judgment of the Court, fur obstnotir their .carriages, ac Chat ing-cross. The young infant, which Was artfr its mother a few days alo at 13: i.! , woman, calling herself Lady Gar, stored to its now happy p atlas, by sqs it was placed with her to nurt.e. twice examined by the Magistrates, custody for a final hearing. ManLio .—CIIA RGL Yesterday Sarah Jen!&m was re.rx, charge of haring murdered her newll West End lane. 'll,e chili was ham joining the road, with its head much braised. The prisoner had said th,- born, but Dr. Webb, of Coidbath Fit versation with her, and it turned oonlessed to having taken a stake from inflicted the wounds, as already witted was fUily committed fur trial tor the t ItossenYe—Yesterday mlrnitsg, v, coach had inked at the Old Bel coackmays placed a small box under parlour table, throwing his coat overi looking men ent ere d the roan at the the coachruati's back was turned, the box out, and escaped. The box coot bank notes, which the coachman wa banker in the City. Thursday se'unight, John Riley w mingham to Alvectturch : having fa ten hours , he eat immediately of ne soon occasioned spaSEDs in his stoma, suddenly died. Last week, at Moyle's Court, neat three boys were working at the botto pit, they so undermined it that it ga on them, when one was killed, anoth broken, and the third was severely hr IsIR 1 rt.% At Madras, on the Ist of October, the La Mackensle, surgeon, of a son. Tuesday, at Monk's-house, Corsham, Captain Rooks, R. N. of a son. MARRIED. The 23d ult. at Elmo, Huotingdo::shire, Car lady Ellzgbe:h Proby, youngest daughter of th Thursday, at Caverswall, the Rev. S. Web', Connexion, to bliss Sirrtip, of Lane Ltd Mooday senoight, tient y Walker Yeolll3ll, i to Mob Dunes; eldest daughter of the t nn .l A. Attit Tam, %V 4 c Lq . 4982 ai.r:JANDON: Printed by LiV/L KINT, rbilskid than m 4 at We titer Office, On Monday, the 12th instant. at Baliiol C Also St sr year. or his age, W. Floyer, Esq. el :e Moyer, A.q. of Hints, in the County of :maffn • The 3d ine.• at Brighton, the ltev. Tann Badby, Northamptonshire. At Portsea, Lieutenant William Pye, R. Lately, is the Workhouse of Petershr:d, ii 79. He sung in Petereidd Church 71 yt ' Choirs in the neighbouring Pati.hes, aci ws of the 710 Lately, at Bodiam, In the county of Stun wife °lase Rev. 1.0. llamas. Wednesday,. * Portansoutb, Mrs. Shovel wife of the ker. John Shoveller, of Paulo, a •late Rev. Joseph Horsey. (Lt Old•Wintiaor, Mrs. Perryman, in bar within a few weeks of her deat.s, was lo remit* in a bible•oirmall print without vet Last week, so Dubin, in his 05:h y ar, ..• :ot.lirovolsoh Hsli,rounty Carlow, leaving al podium* estate, computed at /.30t.,0.50 in vat! „ prirsiyallp.upon his son, Colonel B.owne. HUAI, W TO-iiiUKKU .11 . 1.0 Mistiihtg, - it la Affinsoon . • 49 in I ~~:. .