Star. — London, England, 1818-08-24 00:00:00

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WAR-0/PICE, AUGUST 22, 1818. 15111 Regiment of Light ns.— Lieutenant Joseph Lynam, from the 334 Foot , to te r rutenant, vice Stopford, who ex changes. 117th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Wi hint Btgoe Bochum= t. be lieutenant, by purchase, vice autdcock, promoted. 53d Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Stopford, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Lynam, who exchanges. 76th Ditto—Ensign Henry Wood to be Lieutenant, by pur chase vice Daniel, promoted in the 99th Foot; Quarter-`fag ter-Serjeant George Stephens to be Quarter-Dialler, vice Bamborough, who resigns. Royal York Rangers—Lieutenant Standish O'Grady, from the half-pay of the 57th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Joseph Henry Potts, who exchanges. STAFF. Colonel John Macdonald, on the half-pay of the Ist Garrison Battalion, to be Deputy-Adjutant-General to the Forces, rice Major-General Darling, appointed upon the Staff off the :Mauritius. 11011IPITAL RAPT. Dr. John Mackenzie, from the half-pay, is he Physician to the Forces, vice Dr. Edward Nathaniel Bancroft who exchanges ; Staff Surgeon Fdward Doughty, from the half-pay, to be Sur. peon to the Forces. The reappointment of Lieutenant Ar.derson to full pay in the 46th Foot, has been antedated to 7th March, 1611, but he is not receive any back-pay. OFFICE OF-ORDNANCE, AUGUST 19, 1813. Royal Regiment of Artillery. o be Second Lieutenants--Gentlemen Cadets Robert C. Smyth, vice Watkins, promoted; Samnel A. Severne, vice Cotton, promoted ; Joseph llollingvrorth, vice .Tago, promoted ; Charles W. Wingfield, vice Palmer, promoted; Alexander Tulloh, vice Griffin, promoted ; John S. Farrell, vice Leth bridge, promoted ; Sa:nuel W. May, vice Ryves,* resigned ; sad Gorge P. Heywood, vice Somerville, promoted. CJI1131;tS: a in the Holland Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. William Waite, Gent. to be Lieutenant. BAN KRUI'TCY ENLARGED. Sept. 06, Robert Blore, of 12, Craven-place, Bayswater, stone mason and statuary, at ten, at Guildhall. • ,rg. 25, Thomas Walk n, of George.s:reet, St. fary-la-bonne, haberdasher, at ton, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. James Lane, of Chaapside, London, warehouseman. Joa .than Watokaro Pearson, Great Marlhoraugh-street, dentist. Henry Stephens, lite of rottryn, Cornwall, merchant. Juhn Suiith, late of liolmfuth, Yorkshire, clothier. BANKRUPTS. Wllllant Leigh, of Bath-street, Bethnal-Green, merchant, deafer and charnan, to aurroneler August 25, Sept. 1, and October 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jolaa Lynn, 2, East- William Luinkty, of . .7eranyn.rtreet, St. James's. witwmerclrant and tavern-keeper, August 25, September 1, and October 2, et eleven, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Myna, No. 147, Fen church-street, London. Bousfield, of May's Buildings, St. Martin's-lane. wool ler.-draper, August 29, Sept. 12, and October 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Samuel Blackford, 9, Old-square, Lincoln's Inn. George Page, of Cranbourne-strett, silk -hurter, dealer and chp,unan August 29, Sept. 19, and October 3, at twelve, at 0-.tildhaiL Attorney, Mr. George Adams, Old Jewry. Jolla !Imre, of Bristol, cadenderer, dealer and chapniau. Sept. 7, 2, and October 3, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms. Attornies, Meanie. Poole and Greenfield, 12, Gray's lan square; or Messrs. Baynton, Bristol. iaseph Marshall, late of Sheffield, Yorkshire, shoe-maker, Auz. 48, 29, and October 5, at eleven ' at the Town-hall, 61wifield. Attornies, Mr. Sh.oneood, shla?ui ; or Messrs. Svacka, Dawson ' and Denali:liana. New Boswell-court, London, Charles Brnfortlosf Gallway. Street, St. cabinet-maker, Aulast 25, Sept.l2, and October 3, at ten, at Guildhall Attor ney, 7+ll. Reynolds, Hertford -street, Pit:troy.siaare. Wdhiaet liartoa, of I liackley, hosier. IS. at sit, at Mr. Seden's Office, llintkley, Sept. 19, and October 3, at eleven, at the Georg y. Attoruies, Mr. Chs. l Becket, 1, Noble -street, Falcon-square Londvo; or Mt. So den, Ilinchley. ls to es !tar, of St. Michael's-alley. provision-merchant, August 25„ Sept. 1, and °crabs: 3, at ten, at Guildhall - Atternies, Messrs Clarke, Iticharus, and Nares, 36, Great Oratond-street. Prancis Devereux and Mark Lambert, of Brabant -court, Phil pot-lane, merchants, dealers and chairmen, August 29, Sept. 1 and 3, at desert, at Guildhall Attondes, Messrs. Sweet, Stokes and Carr, Basingballstreet. Rabert Spooner, of Cunha!, woollen-draper, August 25, Sept. 1 and I, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Walton and Glidden, Girder's-hail, Basingliall-street. 'ary Margaret Jones, Pantheon Riding-house, Blackfriars road, livery-stable-keeper, dealer and chapwornan, August 2:1, Sept. 3, and Oct. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorniea, Messrs. Draper and Bird, Rachan;,e-buildings, Bank. :lliam James, Clement's-lane,' loambard-sureet, merchant, dealer and chairman,' August 25, Sept. 19, and Oct. 3, at ten, at Guild . .tall. Attornies, Messrs. Kind and Cotterill, Thtng rsartou-.greet. !rim Nicholas Durand, of Upper Cumming-street, l'entonville, merchant, dealer and..:hamnan, August 25, Sep t. 1, and Oct. ' E. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Alr. Earnslaaw, Red Crow street, Crippl:gate. DIVIDLNDB to be made at GUILDHALL. Sept. 14, I. Cettpe, Sun -street, Ilithopswe Within, saddler and collar-maker, at twelve. Sept. 14, J. Linde, Token-home. Ts..;, merchant, at eleven. Sept.l4, J. Man.hall, King's-head rt, wholesale linen-dmper, at eleven. Sept. 4. J. liowett, Sc. Martin's-lane, builder, at eleven. Sept. lit, I. Armstrong, North Warnborongh, Hants, nurseryman, at ierea. Sept. 15, IL Garr, Sussex lime-burner, at en. Sept. 14, IL Settee, Johmstreet Bed fo rd - row, money scrivener, at eksen. Sept. 14, W. F. dotsforti, Upper Clapton, eumber, at eleven. Sept. 14, 8. Cockburn, Iligh- street, &. Mary 4s:bonne, merchant, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUr TUT. &pulse, T. Grace and J. S. Woodcock, Princes Ri.borougb, hex* received the sanction of the House, and of the Ittuak,, bankers, at ten, at the County-hall, Aylesbur y. Sept. others which yet remain for their consideration, have la, J. Moore, J. Tennaut. and J. foster, Bishop-Monk!on, occupied necessarily so much of the attention of your for:shire, Sae-spinners, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Leeds. Committee, as to have added materially to the diffi sept. es, J. and W. Jackson, Donate Wharf, London, and Bishop Weanuouth, bankers, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, lig- !why of maturing other measures that would apply atop Wearmouth. Sept. IS, W. Thorneloe, ruminghani be- to the radical evil of the system ; this difficulty has her, as twelve, at the White Hart, Diebeth, Birmingham. also been increased by the supply cf labour continu- Sept. r, J. S mith, Heddersileld, cooper, at ten, at the Old in still in many parts of the kin gdom so far to ex- Sneel Inn, Maccles fi eld. Sept. 14, J. Farenden, Chichater, o in:her-merchant. at clever., at the Swan, Chichester. Sept. ceed t he demand, as to have thrown many industrious 4, G. PApps, Bristol . ; hosier, at eleven, at the White Bart, persons out of employment, and to have reduced the Wino!. °et. 3, J. lioneywill, Plyrnstock, Devonshire, malt. wages of others to a very inadequate remuneration ear, at eleven, at the King's Arins, Plymouth. Sept. la, A. for their service. If they have, then - lore, abstained Walker, sen. and Al. Walker, Birmingham, and A. Waller, on. J from offering to the consideration of the Ho us e, du ' a.ll it. liavli.ck, Philadelphi.., merchants, at twelve, a t th e Itoyat quiet, Ihnuinshant. Sept. 16, R. Howard, Stockport, ring the present Session of Parliament, any measure tatauut'acturer, at two, at the White Lion,. S.cieltpott. Sept.ls, t h e nature an d o bj ect o f which might have betel to ti. Ilearder, 'f,rquay, Devonshire, cabinet-maker, a , eleven, provide an effectual check to the pro b - , ress and a gra at the Hotel, Torquay.. Sept. 15, J. Bellett, Honitan, iron- , 'lmager, at twelve, at the Angel, Tiverte.i. Sept. Is, C. o v a. dual remedy to the evils which have resulted from a *le and W. Mac Nellie, Liverpool, soarmanufacturers, at one, compulsory assessment for the purposes of relieving at the Office of Messrs. Avison and M heeler, Hanover -street, the poor, it has not been from any alteration in the Liverpool.- Sept. 16, G. Gibson, Liverpool, pipe-maker, at Opinions they have expressed of the necessity which one, at the Office of Messrs. Avison and Wheeler, Hanover- . • street, .. Liverpool. Sept. Is, J. Webster and J. Harrison, IA- exists tor making such a provision, or from any un• vereod, nkrchants, at one, at the Office of Hewn. A-tiara vtiLlingness, on their part, to encounter the difficulty and Wheeler, Ilenever-street, Liverpool. Sept, 22, T. 8e1de...-I n f °Senn such a provision to the consideration of ,'Birmingham, saddler, at one, at the Royal How, 13 ' # the House. a re Your Committee therefore di g =lngham. Sept. 22, J. Trhrines, Birmingham, grocer, at elieten,po ae Royal Hotel, 11inr.3,:g..a n. Sept.l Coltman, 2, G. Coltnt,Steete. to hope that the time which has elapsed may not be b t 2 h d ge , Worcestershire, grocer, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, considered as lost towards the attainment of the great object which they recommended tothe atte n ti on o f Ilinoiozbain. Sept. 15, R. Wilsoo. Liverpool, m erc h ant , at one, at the George, Dal -street, Liverpool. the House. They have kept it in view in such enact c ERTIFICATES--SEPT. le, ruents as they have already submitted to the j , udg- It. P. S:tycr, Clarence-row, CUnbet welly money-scrivener. • , d, Bristol, haberdasher . , T. Brenta, Bury S t . lid- meta of the House , and they trust that it will not be ~(handler. T. Cooke, Strand, dosler in musk. lost sight of hereafter." • , W. NI. Pehraid, Aieidswite. baler. J. St.usbeld, Stoakport J. Perry. Nanewisls, linen - dralizr• DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. .2.and W. Wood, Mansfield, dealers. Robinson and Ca orth, Yorkshire, dyers. Pasha and Coppin, Market asitoreuSb. Leicestershire, atomics. Gibson and Co. Green ' Mad, Yorkshire. Courtis and Lathrope, Higher Broad-street, Plymouth, bilio4 T uta. Cote and Co. St. Duostan's.hill. Hall and Co. Buford, Nottinghamshire; lace-manufacturers. Same and Butells, Aldersgate-street, wine-merchants. Bragg and Griffith, Birmingham, jeviellsrs. Samuel and Co. Lime-street,' merchants. Beearey and Morley, York, coach-makers. Jens-, melt, *en. and jun. Tottenham Cuurt-road, coach-makers. Sang. seer and. Co Milk-street, warehousemen. Beyer and Co. Bush lane, Cannon-street, wool-merchants. Bent and Jackson, Brown street, Manchester, dealers in cotton waste end weft. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in England and Wales, from the Returns received in the week ending August 15, 1819. Wheat I Rye. I Barley. I Oats. I Beans. I Feiss. s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. s. d. 79 11 50 4 50 9 31 6 66 0 58 3 The Avetage Price of Sugar, from the returns made in the week ending the 19th August, 1918, is .11s. 2b0:1. per cwt. POLICE COMMITTEE-THIRD REPORT. The Committee appointed to inquire into the State of the Police of the Metropolis, have published their Report, and also the Minutes of the Evidence taken before the Committee, occupying, with the Appen dix, 238 folio pages. They disclose some interesting and curious matter: . _ _ The Rev. Mr. Ford, one of the persons examined before the Committee on the Police of the Metropolis, says in his evidence, " Generally speaking, the prisoners consider transportation a benefit more than a punishment ; the young ones are delighted with it, and the old ones are rejoiced at the expectation of meet ing their old acquaintance." Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, in her evidence, stated, that several per sons, husbands in anxiety to follow their wives, and tree versa, were induced to commit crimes. She instanced one woman who lately suffered death, viz. Ch irlotte Newman, who was ac tuated bye desire to follow her husband to Botany Bay, who had committed the same offence ; but it was thought proper to make an example of her, and she was executed. Mr. Benjamin Baker, in his evidence respecting forgery, says, there is a material difference of feeling among the prisoners with regard to forging Bank notes and that of uttering them, those who utter forged notes thanking themselves offender.; io a lesser degree, and in general witness finds they have been ChilIAL tet who have been drawn into the commission of the crime Isy the craft and subtlety of others. They arc principally youth. Ont of the young men now urier orders for execution told witness, that the person who seduced him was in the habit of passing at least 400 notes a week, and that he was the person who supplied Finney, Spicer, and Kelly, with notes to a considerable amount. Mr. Newman,late keeper of Newgate, speaking of the effect of capital punishment, says, twenty is the greatest number he ever knew suffer at once. There were twenty-one intended for one day, but only nineteen were executed There were two execu-' thins following each other—one nineteen, the other twenty. These w-ere after the riots in 1780. Mr. Newman says, from his observaticn, the effect of capital punishment has not been to serve as an example to the public. Persons of bad disposition embrace crime as a dangerous profession—a game in which they m_y get prizes as well as blanks; and when they are unfortunate, there is a sort of heroism atternang It, and they do not wish to appear cowardly. He remembered one instance many years ago A boy of the name of Cox, who had been tried at the Old Bailey several times, and had re:eived mar.y addresses from the Court, and he used jokingly to call the Recorder his " Godfather."— Ilu came to be executed at last, and the night before his exeru tion, he amused himself by engraving on a plain half-penny, the picture of a man hanging, and W. C. on the other side. lie was not above nineteen or twenty at the time of his Heath. When young, he used to go about with a pin-a-fore, and a Sall or top in his hand, which he used to throw down areas, and by that means gain admission to the house, and steal sometlir.lg from it." THIRD REPORT FROX THE SELECT' coMMITTEC ON TIM POOR LAWS. • • Ths &het Committee appointed to consider of the Poor Laval, sed•to Raven their Obser+ations the; ttipon to the lloope have, pleasant to the Orticr wf the furth , ..r examined the natters to them referred, and have agreed to the follow ing Report : " The Committee, in their Report of the last Ses sion. anticipated a further valuable accession of de tailed information respecting the practical manage matt of the poor in Seotlaisch and your Committee have now the satisfaction to state, t&ii.such an ex pectation has not been disappointed. The inquiries instituted by the General Assembly a the (lurch of Scotland, at the instance of your Committee, appear to have been prosecuted with so much zeal and abi• li:y, as to have furnished a Report (which they now beg leave to lay before the house) full of informa tion the most valuable to those who have this subject under their immediate consideration, and in the highest degree interesting to all classes of the com munity. Your Committee cannot allow the Session to close, without stating to the Ilouse, that it has been their object, since the commencement of their sitting, rather to carry into effect the suggestions contained in the Report of the last Session, than be stow more time on the investigation and discussion of the subject . at large, being satisfied of the justice of those principles and opinions which had been be fore submitted to the judgment of the House. They proposed, therefore, in the first instance, such mea sures as they presumed were likely to be attended with the least difficulty ; the smallert Alteration, however, in the laws respecting the management of parochial concerns, excited so much attention, and such a natural anxiety in different parishes to adapt the proposed enactments to their own peculiar cir cumstances, that the detail of those measures which THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. O. AT NINE O'CLOCK TO-MORROW MORNING, TMO PRIZES OF £30,000, TWO PRIZES OF "ow, 1000 SOVEREIGNS, Sce. WITH GOLD, CLARET, PORT, ➢[ADEIRA. ALL MUST BE DRAWN TO-MORROW. —LOTTERY FINISHES. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1818. Sr. BaarnoLoairw.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, and South-Sea House. We have received to-day Baltimore Papers to the 17th July.—From the following Extract it will be s.7en, that the Americans are getting a little embar rassed with their late extraordinary acquisition.— The American Officers, it seems, have shewn some difficulty in distinguishing between a " possible con quest" and a mere " temporary occupation" of Pen sacola, and have decided the matter in the way most agreeable to their own vanity, by acting the part of conquerors towards the Spanish inhabitants, even to the effect of substituting the Laws of the Unit 'ed States for those of Spain.• The American Go vernment will of course have thus another opportu nity of manifesting its consistency, by the sort of answer which it in.iy choose to give to the call now made upon it, to say whether its Officers are tight or not in their interpetation of the fact—whether, in short, Pensacola is to be regarded as a conquest, and its inhabitants as a conquered people or not? WASHINGTON, JULY The latest accounts we have from Pensacola are by way of Mobile, under date of the 19th instant. We are sorry to find it stated in the Mobile Gazette as a report entitled to some degree of credit, that there ate many complaints on the part of the Spanish garrison and subjects in Pensacola that the Articles of Capitulation have rot been strictly observed on the part of the Americans. This complaint may have arisen from a general feeling on the part of the Spanish inhabitants without any particularfoundation in fact, or from the diffi culty which may occur from our Officers not actually discriminating between a possible conquest of the soil and sovereignty, and a temporary occupation of it supposed to be made necessary to the protection of cur frontier by the indisposition or inability of the Spanish Authorities to cause good faith to the United States to be observed therLin. The same paper informs us that Pensacola, if the information of the Editor of the Gazette be correct, presents an extraordinary political aspect; that Spa nish law prevails as to every thing except the Cus tom-house and Revenue ; and as to these, the laws of the United States are in force ; and that both Spa nish and American property had been seized in the port of Pensacch, and sent to the United States for adjudication. It is easy to foresee that this state of things will give suMcient employment to our Courts in that quarter ; and that although Pensacola has been occupied by the Military Authorities, nothing short of an Act of Congress can reconcile the exist ing incongruities in the administration of law in that territory. While the Americans are exclaiming so loudly against the British traders among the Indians, for their alledged attempts to stir up these poor people against the Republican Authorities, it may be worth ,while to atW.l.l to what an American functionary says of his own countrymen, who are engaged in the same tr.dEc. The fuliowing Extract is from a Letter of the same Mr. O'FALLox of whom we took some notice in our last, as very grossly calumniating Lord Betatfur.. The question which every one will natu rally ask himself on reading it is, Whether some of these American traders who are here described as assuming the character of Americans, Englishmen, of Frenchmen, just as the pulse of the savage beats, may not in an English disguise have been guilty of excesses which have • been falsely imputed to real English traders ? " During my tour through my Agency, I have discovered among the Indian Vii. e. American) traders, more of systematic villainy than could have been suspected. I have found these men, generally speak ing, indifferent to their country's interests, and en grossed in their own. They have destroyed the object ,for which the United States factory was intended._ Yes, Sir, it is a humiliating fact, that most of the Indian traders will sacrifice their country's honour, its reputation, fur a single skin. There are certainly gentlemen among them, but the number is extremely small. It is not only those who are called British or Muskinaw traders, that are in the habit of secretly annoying us—but, Sir, many of those who enjoy the liberty of our blessed country, and claim the right of American Citizens ! With us, they are Amercans —among the Sacks, they are British—and among the Sioux, they are Frenchmen just as the pulse of the savage beats." The United States frigate le Gtierrier, which ar rived at Cowes on Saturday, has on board his Excel iency Geoltoz WASHINGTON CAMPBELL, Minister from the United States to the Court of St. Peters burgh. The Guerrier is of prodigious size, and has a most imposing appearance. She has a crew of 400 mer, and can, on an - mergency, mount upwards of fifty guns being of the same class in point of ton rage and dimensions as our English sixty-fours. This is the sane vessel which captured an Alfieri of 4() guns, in the Mediterranean about i R rn The Ambassador and his farrii'y hav e East Cowes, to remain there until the wi n fair, when they will re-embark in the their ultimate destinati,n. According to private accounts which v ceived to-day from Manchester, upward, the refractory Cotton-spinners have return employment, at the o:d prices, and sop;• more, who had made a similar overture, sume working as this day. We have gi , ther part some extracts from the Mar, Leeds Papers on this si4cct, but not cf date as the accounts we Avow commtmica• Several most important documents the House of Commons during list 9., from their extreme length, been only i.., L issued. Among these arc the Third Re i Police of the leuopolis, Secor.d And Ty on the State of the Prisons in the .11ctTo i Report from the Select Comm;xtee on t%e Report on Petition of Royal respectin; the State of their Jails, 14 1 Commissioners on the Duties, Salaiics, ments in Courts of Justice, as to tlx Cin Bench, &c. We have given to-day ei.r.te of these Reports, and propose to L the rial part of the contents of the wi:ole nt our Readers, as scow as a proi•er taunt demands on our columns will allow. The account from Kew yesterday rec MAJI:‘,TY is Still favourable. The ft.iltmi flounced Her ALtJurry continues a li The report of this morning was_" continues better." On Saturday rnornins her 3faJtsry tn la '.ittle chaise, hew Gardens, i'qy an hour. The Duchess of Gcovccoreit a :".C";'; AUGUSTA walked by the side of Duke of Sussex visited his Royal Mc.ivn On Saturday morning the Duke oil. for Windsor, on a visit to the Princess Si Royal Highness proceeded to Oatlan.;::, The PRINCE REGENT is still at the Hampton-Court, and the Duke of Tom of friends, at Oatlands—a:l with the being present at Egh am Races, which begi: On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, of Prince LEOPOLD were removing into 3i House. The arrangements were all comp) latter day. The visitors at Claremont will have choly gratification of beholding all thos mestic remembrances of our lamented FP) the contemplation of which her alllicte.: hitherto indulge:l44 with all the luxury n: hat and shawl which her Royal Hishne on returning from her last walk, are still the screen in the library untouched, sins placed them there. Her watch laid on piece, and even her walking•shoes left I the fireplace, still remain exactly a: sh them ; and his Royal Highness has desir( most scrupulous attention may Le pad, them from any other touch. Lord ELL E BOUOUGII was so much bent been able to take an airing yesterday in th 4 The laic Lord ANSON S eldest scn, Tn, LIAM, now Lord Viscount ANSON, will 5; clear and unit cumbered estate oft',0.0;:o Marshal Prince Bt.ccura, r•e rek-et to riously indisposed at Schl4u, in Bo The celebrated Mrs. MARY ANN Ct., barked at Little-Hampton on Friday morn: at eleven o'clock, per bzighton packet, for Grace. She was conveyed from the beach ing machine, to a boat, which took her to Her daughters, servants, and travelling c; companied her. A man named BARKER, a labourer ii India Docks, on Wednesday last had at nary instance of good fortune. By the near relative he has come into possession annually, besides other property to a large Saturday se'nnight, in the Glasgow Th: SWAN, as Mercury, in sliding down a steep the upper gallery to the stage, had the m• get his arm - fractured. Ft iday a fire broke out in the stubble fit ing to Mr. Wtt.t.s, of Old Bell Farm, neat Pad Posting House, between Brighton am which consumed the ricks, barns, husbar ments, Stc. The following is said to be this event Wltts, being desircus grounds, ordered his men to mom' the Et his orders being disobeyed, in a trouteni tience Mr. W. set it on fire, which no ser than it spread over the surface of the lar municated with the rick-yard, where the produce was stacked, which was soon cc! The town of Lancaster was much ; Tuesday night, by a fire breaking out it of the King's Arms Inn, and which ws: guished until five horses were suffocat to death. Yesterday a young woman, who from .had lain some time in the wale. r, was fou' near the Southwark-bridge. She was decent but nothing was found about her to as she is. Her shift was marked with a Tof She was taken 'to Allhallows bone-how street, to be owned. Saturday morning, the servant at the lonel BLAND, of the Coldstream Itegirm Guards, corner of Stratford-place, lnivi area gate open, and the sash of the kite] up, whilst he went o:t some temporary hr the house, a thief entered, and stole tin off the parlour table, a tea caddie, and v articles off the side-beard. A person who lately dashed enrou:;h v of the west. of England, in a coach and as he passed that he was going to offerhl Candidate for one of the Cornwall Borong! is charged with swindling some country 1 others, to the amount of £20,000, has bi at Turin, and is on his way, under a r. to England. When apprehended he was as a servant. Property to the amount of said to have Wu found upon him. erin e f 4 • l, 1 " 1 41:1a 2 . 1 ,::.t tl ere l in , Kdt.t f, wit ne ; r , , 'ea • • t :C. K : i .r. -vv Sit is 4irc 4 ; :a i• • t • . ni t tv N • ,; 6.m :c h !itic • ltr • ar ,• ,- tr !la 1. 1 •• .er:nt, :J • Lhe dt pie :el t...;:e the rte ns ose Par:tcr t .4. nf ce. - trok I I.::r.g,rz :e the maser ; t by her tear she hot! let red, ±a: the , to pnserie • ter as:ohm the Park!. 1011 A SUi(C4ti t: a .) v state, a se 'r..titKE era. I , orning r; r Havre.„.4• h in a bah- the pactn. carriag: in the E.:t• in estrarrvli. • death ct a a of Li,ao Pc arnuot. Item, MN ep rope from unto:tune:3 Leong- I tr the S::sv.:t Ind Arundel, indry in ilm the cause cf s to clear his stubble ; but nit of itur- or,er 7.d. and con• whole if i:s r , umee.. alarm:: - 1 in the it-I%i is not ti it. tcd cr bur.: 1 appear c.:: and dr;.-1-.:ed entlF dres.44 iscenair. art an the boser , aie, Darner house clCr neat of ving Iv:: :re chen various four, st.:iv•, ght•ct s. ay.liv h. u vkcis .t.ll been an.. proper :t.