Star. — London, England, 1805-11-06 00:00:00

• t.—The Providence armed ( hip, with the Mai g'aret, Brunfwick, and Boyton of this port, ind feveral collier. , failed on Wednefday from the Humber for Tonningen ; the Wind which had been unfavourable for feveral days having changed to the *Award in the preceding night. On Saturday IA the Ariana, Parria. from Sunderland. coal-laden, bound to Embden, was forced into Bridlington Bay, in a gale of wind at E. S. E. having a fignal of dif trefs flying, and would have been under the neceffity of running on (bore, as night was coming on, bbt was preferred by the great exertions of the feamen at Bridlington, who went nut to be allillance in the Life-boat. and tarried her fafely into the harboLtr, The having loft her boats, and received confiderable damage. This was the &II time the Life-boat be lcnging to that place was ufed, and though the lea run +sell high, it anfwered very well, and has given great fatislaftton to thole who have fo honourably and frith loch g•git husiabity exerted themfelves in pro- Curing it. biSTIRbtiTioN OP PRIZE-MONEY. The gun brig Conceit, for the capture of the run boa t No. 299, on the t ath of Februarfllaft.„ will be paid on her next arrival at Plymouth, and recalled every day for foils• months, at No. 23, Norfolk-It reet, Strand. The Candhe, for the capture of the French frigate l'Ambuf .bacle, by his Majcfly's fhip Viddry, May 28, 1863, Odle Caro line In fight), will be paid at No 6, Stanhopeftmet, Strand, on the itch it'll an I recalled every day fur three years. A diltributi eat will be made on the lath hilt. on board the Puff rant and Gladiator, foe the cargoes of the . elaranna and Marga- Tette Flisabetha, the homer captured on the 124 May, I#o3, and the latter on the June following. and recalled every Monday and Friday at the Ore of Mi. ELI' March, at Uufport, for three *antis. The Acafta, for the capture of the Ilativian fhip Zogwyk, May 3cr, sBoi. will be paid at Plymouth on Friday the Bth initant. and recalled at the countinphottfe of Mr. EtlwArd Lyme, Plymouth eve:) , Tuefday anti Prklay for three years. FROM LLOYD** LIST. GaAvant:P. Nov. 4—Paned by the Robert and Mane, Rock wood, for Oniga ; Commerce, Mattocks...front Malaga, and the Valence, Cisidan, 'from Dantzte.....Sailed the En.lcavoUr, Jones, iLw Londonderry; /Weft', Kirk; Frederica, and the lenge Rotette, Savour, for Entbden. Astern n —ln the River, the Honour, Thomrfon, from Arch angel. In the Humber, Pitt, Walker, front Archangel. At Lekh, Hundrle, and the Fairiey, Walker, from Livcrpo Attiverpool, Binds's, Hedberg, from Archangel, and the Jane. Henderfon, from Petersburg". At Whitehaven, Thetis, Shaw, from Pet criburgh,. At Tonningen, Ranger, Anderfon ; Charlotte - RiffecheU, and the Henrietta, from Lebh.; Robert and &a: t'sh,Wilton ; Robert and Jane, May ; Goad Intent, Croat Three Brothers, Rook, and the Genie Pe, Londoo. At liarnhargh, Lubec Packet, Wicklam, from London. At Neer goundbeel, Mary, Sanigers, front Liverpool. Off Fhmborough. H ea d, Dart, Worts; Nelly, Reid ; InduOry, Nixon; 'Hama yogsrrifon; Marla, Galy; Harriot, Molwelcy; -Charlotte dna, Barrel; and ?regrets, Nichols. front Peteriburgh. In the Clyde, Counters of Zute, from Virgin's. At Plymouth, ligrioem, Jones, from Dantzie. At Liverpostl, Tom, Smith, from Riga ; Ranger, Walker; and Mary, Rsid, from Petcriburrh. At Lan. taller, Harmony. Ruffe,ll, front ditto. At Begat, Hilmais Coughey, front London. At Anitterdam, Diana Trent, (rum' New Y uric: At Baurdeaaz, Katy, Booth , from Virginia. A bag. tuppored to be the Thostee anti Mary, Gibfor from Driftol, is on ihore of Wexford harbour. The Ceres, &11, from Corteobunth to Plymouth; the John and Amy, it.0:4 , 01, from Susitletland to Shoreham; and the George, Smith, of tkarnfgate, have becn taken by a French priva teer; retaken by toe told gun brig, and arrived in the 13orwu.‘ The Hat'. 'nog, Kortland, from 'Moon to Caen, foundered at its; brew fared. The brig Dobrotellel, of Sc. Peterfborgh, Corotlofft laden with tallow, Wm, tee. was taken by l'Egler privatecr, of Boulogne, aid carried ir.te Calais the 2tft alt. The William, Halter, from Nets Orleans to Cherbourg, is de tained by the Pluto ftuop, and fen: Tutu Ponimuutb. The Governor Milne, Morrarv, horn Grenada Or London, has been raptured by a Spanitb priva teer, recaptured by the Minerva privateer, of Guetn fel, and is on (bore near Scilly. HisMajeny's (hip PILCHARD Is arrived at Plymouth —the failed from Newfoundland on the 26:11 of Sep. timber with a Beat fur Portugal ; the left, off Oporto Par, on the 18th ult. the undermentioned vetlelc, ex. eepting two, which went into Viana. viz, the William, Minerva, Kingburne, Argo, Hilton, Mary Ann, Wil liam, Racehorfe, Dart, Jane, Friends, Hero, M ar y, Kangaroo, William, Chance, Brothers. Elizabeth, Argo, Cynthia, Good Intent, and the General Frei colt : the Captain of the PILCHARD lays. that feve ral other veffels Joined them off St. John's, the names of which he is unacquainted with. The Thornton, Captain Joss, from St. Peterf burgh, is arrived at Hull—the failed from St. Pe te: (burgh on the soth uh. with a fleet bonnd to Eng- Lind, under convoy of the Rama armed (hip. By the above veffel we have received an account of a dreadful gale happening in the Baltic, about the 6th iattant, in which thirty veffels were driven on (bore at Riga Bar, eleven of which were tranfports, laden with a vaft quantity of (lures. None of the veffel. one excepted, were Engin ; which vaffel is fuppofed to be the Cairn°, of Liverpool, the crew of which all perithed, excepting the Captain. The following veffels, part of the convoy of the Rofina, are arrived off Flambro' Head :—The Dart, Worrs ; Nelly, RIAD ; Indullry, Naos ; Hannah, HARRISON ; Maria, GILLEY ; Harrier, MAiRRLY ; Charlotte and Ann ; and Progrefs, NICHOLLS. The Rollimi Government has (tit - continued engag ing any more tranfports for foreign fervice. Captain EAGLEPIPLD, of the thip Dyke, from Trinidad, now lying in the Q2een't Dock, Liver. pool, going on board early on Thitrfday morning !ail, usifoitunately fl pt into the dock between the quay and his 'weird, and wai drowned. He has left s 4 wife and child. On 'Friday fe'ennight a goldm eagle was fhot near bonglafs, in Eall Lothian ; although apparently not :lithe full grown, its wings, when extended, meafur td liven feet eight inches from rip to tip; the length of. the body from head to tail nearly three feet, and weight was about 91b. It had been feen prowling about the coifs for about a week before. It appears by the minutes of the 6zd annnal con ferrncc between the Wefleyans,lleld at Sheffield, in July lall, that the total number in their different fn• cieties in Great Britain amounts to tot,9t3 ;—of there, 9oi arc in South Wales, and 3t68 in Not th Wales ; in Worcellettbire, 1133 ; and in the town of Shrewibut y, 1067 ; in Ireland, 23,321 ; in Nova- Scotia, 1410 ; in Gibraltar, 40 1 in the Well India 'Rands, Whites, t 630, and Blacks, 13,638 ;—in the United States Of Atlletiea, IVliitcs, 87,020, and co. loured people and Blacks, 7.2,650. Total in Europe and America, 250,234. Mete are 58 chapels now building in England and ‘Vales. of which two are in Gl, , nctflcilititc, five in North Wales, and one at 1361111,, in Dicconthitc. Lti* nYI4I..LIGE.kck: COURT OF CVANOERY, NOVEMBER 4. soviosn 4. 'ATM IC This was a exilic which had ham argued before the Cmnt very elaborately, and to Which his Lordfhip f.tid he had paid very. great attention, and the quer. tion fubmitted to his judgment was, Whether certain words in the Plaintiff's Bill ought or not to be (truck out as impertinent ? and the ground on Which It was contended on the part of the Defendant that they ought to be (truck out as impertinent was, 41 That the words were fcandalous ;" now his Lordfhip raid, it was very well fettled, that a Bill may contain mat ter which is feandaleru, and yet, if .rekiaat, it will not only not be impertiaeat, - but it may be the In, of the Counfel perufing the Bill to Rafe it : on the other hand, every thing that was fiandalass, and at the fame time unnersfesry in a Bill in Chancery, was irtswriimol and as fuch ought to be liruck out. His Lordfhip then went ovtr the allegations of the bill in queßion, the refult of which was, that Come of the parts ob jefted to Caine within the rule he laid down, and therefore ought to be ltruck out ; but other parts equally objeeed to, his Lordfhip was of opinion , ought to Rand, becaufe, though they might be deemed fcandalotu, they were areffery, and therefore not iota periifteal--..for which reafons the report of the Mailer who had allowed there allegations to Rand, upon a , refers ce made to him, was in part right, and in part wrong. His Lordfhip modellly obferved, he con fidered it tome impeachment of his judgment that it differed from that of the Nailer, and that the more elpecially, when be underflood that Mailer to have been affilled by another; but; with all deference to their judgment, he retained his own. The Sociciroa for one of the parties obferved, that very erroneous accounts had gone forth in a certain Newt - paper of the proceedings i,t this caufe -when lift before the Court ; and fubmitted to his Lordfhip, whether fome remedy might not be had for fuels mifreprefentations ? LORD CH•NCRI.I.OI—." All I can fay about that matter is this—l believe that nobody in this world who has time to read the Newfpapers. and to penile the accounts which are given in tome of them of the proceedings in the Court of Chancery, can belkate to fay, that the character of this Court fuffers very much by the incorreanefs of their Reports, and which are in truth neither more nor Ids than a perverfion of the fabjetis to which they refer—a perverfion, however, truing (for I cannot conceive that the Learned Coon fel are concerned in any of them) from the want of undertlanding the fpecies of law which governs mat ters which pats here. I can fay no more. If tittle publications are legal, no body has any right to com plain ; it they arc illegal, there are other Court; which are proper tribunals to reliwt to; and no doubt that if there be any foundation for complaint, fuch Courts will do their duty ' but I cannot bear this Linde: of complaint in this Court." His Lordfhip then obfcrved, that what he had al ready flared upon the impertinence of a part of the bill was more for the fake of delivering judgment than having the cafe fettled ; for he apprehended that the bill would want amendment for want of parties, &c.; and here the matter relied for the prefent. IIiDLIY V. THI DOI& OF MORTHUMIRRL•ND. This caufe was alfo heard on a former day, and came before the Court upon demurrer. A bill had been filed by the plaintiff+, as leffees of the late Duke of Northumberland, :;gains the prefent, as the exe cutor and perfonal reprefentative of the late Duke, for certain allowances upon (Trott workings of the colliery, dcmifed to the plaintiffs by the late Duke. To this bill the defendant demurred, contending, that he had no right, as the perfonal reprefentative of Lis father, to anfwer the allegations of the bill. The Luau CHANCELLOR, a fter adverting to the proceediugs in the Court of Exchequer, in this caufe, in 1794, and Mme fubliquent proceedings. together with the vat iota demifes and conditions of working the mine in (prelim, was of opinion, that, as the old Duke had bound the prefent as his perfonal reprefen tative, to pay the expenees of the workings of the mine, whether the prefent Duke was to be confidered in his charader of executor, or in his cliaraeer of heir at law to his father, he was capable of anfwering the allegations containesi in the bill.' The probable agreement between the Duke and his leffees, was, that they were to rearain themfelves from work ing thefe mines at fpecific Sipes. This rearaint was fence impofed, from time to time, isy the prefent Duke and Lord Bevetley. l'ise Duke, therefore, ought to make fatisfadion for this tellraint to the plant Leffees. The quellion then was, whether the Demurrer could be futtained ? Upon the hearing of the caufe, if it limpid turn out thattke reprefentatives of the late DtAe of Northumberland were not account able on the foot of thefe Ikon workings, or if the agreement (hould not be found to be a legal inaru ment, or that it was a confpiracy, then the Court would interfere between tbefe parties. His Lordfhip, therefore, thought, that the record did not !land in Arch a Shape as the Duke of Northumberland could refufe to anfwer. The Demurrer confequently was over-ruled. Extant BOOTH. TIM was a Petition in the matter of Harris,a Bank rupt, by one of the Affignees, praying that two others might be difcharged from the affigneelhip. The falls, as hated, were fhortly thefe :—The two Affignees complained of, had emceed into an agree ment to pay fuck monies, ariliug from the Bankrupt's affets, as came to their hand., when they amounted to a fpecific Turn, into tbebaok of Brett and Gilbert, in Staffordffiire, before a certain time mentioned. It appeared, however, that a balance of 11951. and up wards, remained, for fame • in their hands, un• paid into the bank. The other Aflignee had pro poled to pay a dividend of five Ibillings in the pound, but could not accnmplifh it, without. the (urn now in the Refpondents' hands. Mr. HALL, in anfwer, flared, he had received affi• davits of the Refpondents, which had been informally At , urn, and which, be trulled, when regular, would fully account for this matter. The LORD CHANAIL LOB then allied toi fee lbekiiit davits ; and having perufed them, his I,o4llltip sold the Learned Counrel, he gave him alllcretfit•for his affidavits. He then ordered, that :shette AfPgnees thould be difcharged I and, in making .unt the order, he .direfled his Secretary thould fpecify particularly, that •• inflead of applying the property of She Bank rupt, to making a fitir dividend unsung his creditors, tlie Lad apple:plated it to their own rivate'ruk- Odes!' This, he Bred, might aPpiud- upon the Este a the Order, for the purport of informing thefe Staffordfirire potters, they were not toile the monies of a Bankrupt, which might come into their hands, with impunity. His Lordfliip further ordered ) that they Biould be difmi&d with colts. POTIIICIIIR 5. kliAltilt MAILING IN TM& serra, dr GAMUT. Mr.-Tentersow Rated that this was a petition on WWI of Mr. Healing, who was the real and per- Coital reprefentativa l under a will, of John Garret, and it prayed *4 That this ConsmilEon of Bankrupt might be fuperfeded at the espente of Mr. John Titraer, the petitioning Creditor of Garret." The petition bated a variety of ciroumitances 1 the lead ing ones were, that fame time in he month of Fe bruary laa, Garratkft St. Georges Stairs to go on board the (hip Nunn, thee in the River, and of which he pas Captain and part-owner : that be bad never Gate been ken I that feveral dead bodies were Tome time afterwards found at Liinehoufe ; and there was every redo° to believe that he was drowned, although bis body wet never found ; that this was the opinion of the Petitioning Creditor himfelf ; at leaik be had fo written to the friends of Garret in two letters, the one in March, and the other on the Loth of April; neverthelefs, he had taken out this Cornmaon on the soth of that month, ten days after it was believed that he was dead, asd believed by the Petitioning Creditor hinsfelf I It was therefore fuhasitted, that thi, was All sancta :try and a very improper Com miffion of Bankrupt,.-which might confume the effete of Mr. Garret (the amount of which was Bated to be about 13ool.) at the expence of the prefent Petitioner, who was the Cole Executor of Mr. Garret. That Garrat owed no other debts, For thde reafons the Petition prayed that this Commiffion of Bank rupt might be fuperfeded at the expence of Mr. Turner, the Petitioning Creditor. There was an affidavit verifying all the fa&s as Rated in the Petition. Mr. ReMILLY appeared for the Petitioning Credi tor under the Comminion, and obferved, that lie had no copy of the affidavit. Mr. THOmrSOII raid, that was no lots to him, for that the affidavit war alma literal copy of the petition. The Loan CHANCILLOIL atked, whether the Peti tioning-Creditor would make an affidavit that the Bankrupt wai alive at the time of Cuing out the Com miffion Mr. Rossitxr laid, he underftood from his client, the Solicitor, there was no doubt of that fall. Mr. THOMP sop laid that the fuggeftion came from a quarter that was perfealy refpeitable ; for all that, he prefumed the Court would require an affulavit on the fact from the party himfelf. Mr. ROMILLY laid, they had had no opportunity of anfwering this Petition, it had been fetved fo re cently. The Loan CNANCRLLOI laid, it was a very (in sular cafe, for it feemed that a Cornmiffinn of Bank rupt had been taken out *salon a deal man ; as that was the allegation of this Petitioner. The cafe on the other fide was, that the Petitioner had proved the will of a &Ping was. Mr. Tuostesos Paid, be could hardly think that the Petitioning Creditor would venture :o (wear, that this man, now called a Bsiskrupt, was living at the time of facing out the Commiffion. I Loan Citancetxot He has gone that length already, for he could not have obtained the Com miffion without (wearing,' that the Bankrupt was indebted to him in tool. and upwards;' now if he was dead at that time, I think it fomewhat danger ous to (wear that he was indebted to any body !" Mr. Tuoursou.—" And the aft of bankruptcy they hate is leaving this Ihip." LORD CmaticssLoa.—lt should be rather, leaving, this life. It is molt extraordinary if the man was dead before it was taken out ; but If they (wear they believe he is *lire, I cannot fuperfede it without hav ing the fait tried. Do you with to have an opportu nity of making an affidavit on that fa& ?" The SOLICITOR (aid, he believed the man was liv ing, but had gone on a voyage. Mr. THOMYSON Paid, that It was imporible, for his clothes were all now at his lodgings. LORD CIIANCILI.OR,•••••" Let this Petition *and over to the next day of Petitions, and in the mean time let all proceedings ow this commiffion be &aid." II •ARIZ BUTTON. This was a Petition in the matter of Aldridge, a bankrupt, praying that the bankrupt's certificate might be flayed, &c. Mr. Cocoas, for the Petitioner, Richard Button, opened the petition ' Rating, that the prayer of the petition was, that the bankrupt's certificate might be flayed, and that the debt due to the petitioning creditor under the commillion, as well as others, might be expunged. I'hc Petitioner, in the prefent petition, was a man upwards of eighty years of age, and, in the year klor, was poffefred of a (mall farm in Northamp tatilhire ; from exceffive old age and infirmities he was unable to manage this farm, and gave it up to the bankrupt, upon condition that he was to main Lain the Petitioner in ample meat, drink, wafhing, and lodging, which was agreed to, and a deed exe cuted accordingly. Soon after, the bankrupt with. held the ufual allowance, and the Petitioner was obliged to apply to his parilh for relief. After Come time had elapfed, the bankrupt took him back again and maintained him as before ; bus, taking advan tage of his infirmity, he perfuaded him to execute a releafe, and he was again thrown upon the parifb. Mtioto were then brought agaitift the bankrupt for breach of covenant ; damages and coils were award ed to the Petitioner ; and executions ailed againli the bankrupt, in vain ; for at that moment, the pe titioning creditor under the commiflion, Robert Chamberlain, laid his claim for a fum of 4.001. odd, as he (wore, for mile fold to the bankrupt, and mo. ney lent ; upon which the cons:nil:Goa Wised, and Sumac' and John Aldridge, the father and brother of the bankrupt, claimed for cnnfiderable fums of money, and proved debts to a large amount, with out any evidence of the manner in which they were cosstrafted ; and, what was mod fingular, thefe per forts never were known to porefs any fuch fums of money, being poor farmers. Iliac Farley, mother .near relation, al(o claimed a large fum to be due to him, who was only a journeyman baker. There was a further objellion to this conuniffion, that the bank, rum was ;so (rider, and, thexeface, did not-came • within -the Wits. - Ai la A; -cieugs. that .9f figietffie iertifteate bf rhe t done In ignorance of the real me.., .0. -- Therefore he conceived the certificate fhOula ed; and the dills of the creditors already mentioned fhoold be expunged. Mr. Rorema,v, in reply, laid, there was no proof of the releafe being Invalid, in the affirm which w brought, and the award was nude upon agenet: account. The fad was, that the bankrupt had taken the flock and farm, not under the condition of fol. porting Button for his life, but as long as he fittould enjoy the pofeffion. However he had not been long in pofeffion, until the hea d Landlord, Sir John Knightly, gave him notice to quit, and, in lefs than a year, he was turned out. Button, like sr hone% man, knowing this, executed the releafe I the pastas however, witning to get rid of a pauper, inftituted the *Won: at Law Ageing the bankrupt, when it was agreed the vela& ihould be given in evidence. - As to the certificate, it was (worn by two witnefredp that when they went to him for the purpol of tip ing it, they fully explained the meaning. The Creancst.Lort ordered that the petition fhonld be difmifed—when Mr. Rout r.t.v exprefed a diffi culty as to the colts. His Lordthip, in reply, Paid, that if they could verify, upon affidavit, that the parilb was at the bot tom of this petition, the btdinefs might come on at a future time. The petition was therefore difmilred without tolls and without prejudice to a future application. A providential efcape occurred on Thbrfday niftt on board his Majefty's fhip Itratoarertis, on 'the French Coaft. Capt. Owvw, with his Wird bravery and intrepidity, wat reconnoitring along the fhote about ten o'clock at night, when a 3.inch then from a battery (truck the breech of a 321 b. carronade on the larboard bow of the Issi4ORTALITI. The (bock very fortunately drove out the fuze of the (hell, and prevented its explofion. Ye:47day as Mrs. Skelton, an elderly lady, refill ing in George-areet, Blackfriars-road. was fitting by the fire, ber clothes caught, whereby the was fo much burnt, that, nntwithltanding immediate fur gical aid, it is much feared-the cannot recover. Yefferday evening, as an attorney, named Bar• nard, of Gteat l'rinity-lane ? was In the (bop of Mars. Ainfwarth, flationers, in Clifford's Inn, to pay a bill of 71. kid as he laid it down, the young man obferved he bad got a cold ; he faid be had— and in an inftant afterwards fell to the ground in an apople&ic gt. He MU raifed into a chair, and fent to his own houfe, where foon after his arrival he ex _ . . pired, not having regained the ufe of his faculties after his fall. Sunday two females who were left in care of Mr. Beamon's holing in Park.ftreet, imprudently left dip fame, and on their return in the evening found Come perfons had entered it by means of falfe keys, and had taken away plate, &c. to a large amount. Sunday evening two young ladies were thrown dowuin St. Paul's Church.yatd, by three fellows walking arm in arm. Three others, fupptied to belong to the fame gang, immediately cone to their affiltance ; upon whole departure, the ladies found themfelves dwelled of their watches and cant. On Monday a very genteel man And his wife were charged at Union Hail, with robbing their ready iumihed lodging near Vauxhall. They had relish& in the houfe three weeks, and decamped on Sunday with variisos articles, among which Was a bed, which the wik fold to a broker for 31. 75, The man was committed and the woman difcharged. Oa Friday laO. James Naylet, a Rose fawyer, at work at Het lington Houfe, near Dorchefter, was ob. ferved to flop, and recline again' the fide of a box on which he fat, his fellow workmen thinking hint afleep did not attempt to difturb him till after foam confiderable time, when they found him a lifelefs aorpfe. In his breeches pockets were found, feeurdy tied up, aft guineas, 34 half guineas, a 75. piece, a dollar, half crown, and a 'billing. He has left a wife and family, to whom be tired to allow about• a guinea a month. At the New Bailey, Manchefter, on Wednefday lag, the huntfman of the Oldham hounds was eon vided in the mitigated penalty of fol. and cob, purfuant to the Mt of Pat liAment, for Living hunt• ed in Droylfden with eight honnds, no porlon being at the time with him duly qualified. It appeared be • was entered regularly as the bondman, yet for want of this latter precaution he fubjefted himfelf to the penalty. There are at recent, in a country garden, on Leven fide, Scotland,an apple-tree in full bloffom,with apples, a fecund crop, as large as potatoe plumbs ; and double red rofes Cully blown. Tug Foe,—Tbe greaten Fog that has been ob ferved in London thefe twenty years, prevailed yef terday. It commenced at an early hour, and increaf od with the progrefs of the day, until five o'clock, when the Metropolis was involved in utter darknefs. It is difficult to defcrihe the awful fcene which the Strand, Bond fireet, Piccadilly, Oxford.flreet, and tether bufy streets prefented. The thicknefs of the Fog obi - cured entirely the light of the freer lamps; and it was with difficulty that the glare of a Atop win dow, full of patent lamps, could be difcerned at the diflance of a few yards. The coaches could only move with a foot pace, and to avoid running againft each other, there was a continual hallowing out ; this, with the fcreams of paffengers, who Conceived them felves in danger of being run over, prefented a ter rific teene. Such cartiages as ventured out, pro- Iseeded in flow and folemn prnceffior, the fervants walling with flambeaux before them ; many of the floc pafiengers had alto a torch. The hackney and Rage coachmen alighted from their boxes, and led their horfes, but no precaution could guard againft accident and confufion. At the corners of beets, and in narrow pail - ages particularly,carts, carriages, and pedefirians, might be found huddled together,not knowing bow to moveor extricate tbecnfelves, without incurring the greatell poffible danger. Lord Mut.. GRAVE'S cariitge drove againft the cheveau-defrime Mauling the great gun in' St. James's Park. A ;sr riage, with four ladies in it, was upfet in Oxford , greet, but they. did not ?receive any material injury; and &femur of Mr. CuaiSTl Be of Pall Mall, was run Aver b,jr a beet in Piccadilly, and very much hurt. Many other accidents mutt have happened. About (even co'cloa tha fox be to difpufr. 4 ti