Star. — London, England, 1818-08-11 00:00:00

hArALINTELLIGENCL Diligente, CARIAGA, from La Guyra to St. A n a , r, was taken 25th ult. Iwo leagues from her des tip ion, by two Insurgent privateers, The Tres Hermanos, Matta, bounJ to Lima, was a i rs v.sse,sion of in the Port of Santander 24th ult. if s cum arced boats belonging to.lnsurgent priva ges, but having sun foul of a vessel, they were pre yed from carrying hEr oft; FALMOUTH, AUGUST S. S.W.--Arrived his Majesty's tinter Fox, the Spanish schooner timed Teresa de Jesus, itc,2l gerlZAnCe. POEM:GUTH, AUGUST 10. • Wind S.E.—Arrived the ship Kirk Ella, DIPNALI, fox Calc.unt, out six months—had not spoke any 64, or touched at any place. Arrived .also his y aie sty's ship Grecian , from a cruise. DEAL, AUGUST to. ra n d N.E. fresh breezes.—Arrived the Defenct, litrzsotssos, from Bengal, and sailed for the River. A-ired aad sailed for the River, the Governor Hal ht, J/j6T1.74, from Tobago ; John and Ann, —, from the •Havannals. Pasted at the back of the saisa; yesterday, the Robert, Josses, from St. 'Das seass, fat Itotterdamall well. HARWICH, AUGUST 10. wi ,4l?.F„,.—Seven pieces of Memel timber, mark tl'M 11, have been picked up in the stream of the nirash Sand, and landed at Aldborousk. MONTROSE, AUGUST 7. • • ki t ed the Spencer, KEITH, from Greenland, with sine tish—from SO to 90 tons of oil. • WATERFORD, AUGUST 6. Last week the Earl of Leicester packet, en her way hots this to Milford. out far from the Saltees, struck iron a whale of rather more than ordinary dimen ions. The meeting was attended with little advan tage to either party ; for the monster knocked off rut of the pecka's keel, but left after him some of ti, skin. Within these few weeks many whales, some cf consideiable size, have been seen in the neighbour tag bays, and even at the mouth of the' harbour. GRAVESEND, AUGUST to. Arrived the industry, from Hamburgh; the Colthorp, Tomo; from Amsterdam; the Wellington, --, and Sally, Hovey, from ThlnZic • Happy Return , M um., front Arch - g m; Prosperity, Add ison, from Norway; Abeona, Fidtison, has Smolt; Governer Halket, Justus, front Tobago; the from Finland; and a few foreigners.—Sailed tht• fo e ; pownds, Sberbourn, for Charleston ; Lively, Smith, j-griebec ; Ceres, Dean, for Pernambuco; C;Ansharough, --, for Vaha; Symmetry, Jay, for Genoa; the Valentine, taws; for Teatriffe ; B Fame Mitcheson, for ilamburgh; and iznon, for-Havre. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, AUGUST 10. SWID:11110 INWAILDS-•-•The ltecpect, Seroul, from I)entzie; 11J,11,ivertby, from St. John's (N. B.); May, Attwood, km Roo; Prince Saxe Coburg, —, from Rotterdam ; Mar pt, LI, from Greenland; Jon Murry, Allen, from Ant s:7; Jelly IlatchAor, lAdenhead, from Quebec; Recovery, Ram, ktra Riga ' • the Alderney, Reed. from Memel; John, !fix. Lint, Stakesre, Herus Taillart, and Enterprise, re lilwo:ad, Young, from Grenada; dutchinson, from St. Vincent's; Golden Front, Steel, ca9e of Good Dor ; (luta*, Birjaut, from Montserrat ; Diurzi3, Irwin, freer Trinidad ; and sixteen ships containing isa.--.kreasos—The Vreede, Orewen, for Amsterdam; Jew Ltre, La. ny, for Havre; Maria. Palmer, for Stettin"; 11,1,, t , Moan, for llemburgh ; Active, Paler, for Waterford; l'hnolios, flare, C far ape of G ood Hope; Argo, Drintwater„ ord Da. dMaiblrreses, for New York ; .Brook., Ildladc Cast* GIME % mai the Mary, `Jiernan, fir jranai.a. In sem days there were lately . imported into Crmack barrels of herrings. The salmon-fishers on the river Ness lately brought ashore in their net, at the Cherry Shott, a herring measuring tier:eta and a haif *hes. This is the fast inswee wc have heard of herring entering fresh I.4er. A Gentleman who left St. Johns, Newfoundland, tte 5.11 of July, awes, that this valuable Colony is raking a rapid progress to prosperity. The Cod Fishery he represents as most abundant,,and the Seal rishery has Already produced perhaps beyond all ;.nceient. ph¢niz•like, St. John's is rising with Lew rid *unproved splendour from the ashes of three codagrAtions. The increased breadth of the streets, the 4dity cf the new building materials, and other knproventents of a cautionary nature, will make fires mach less frequent and infinitely less destructive._ E T the catr.mencensent of next fall, not a house will to missed from St. John's. There is, of course, great Jemand for building tradesmen ; mast of those who * E.:A:passed over from Europe its expecta!icut of em lbyment, had, in despair of such promising times, sinned few Amerisa. the squadron of Guard-Ships which sailed from 1 Fmouth on the sth of June, to muize, for exercise, two months separated en the Sth instant, to return • to their respective ports. Their cruising-grcnind has ' teen between twenty and forty leagues South-Neest of S-illy. Sir BENJAIIIII HALLOWELL went into Ply- wed; 011 Friday with the TONNANT, SPENCER, SU TIPS, LIE, DWARF, and GRECIAN. The HASH LIES, 1 tCcuTroar, VENOM:II, and Puometneurs, have ar- Jived at Portsmouth. •The NORTHDSIBEILAND and Betweltx have passed the same port for Sheerness. A Mel tedious maize, (say the Officers generally,) "Inner known: the squadron was sixty-three days sith-a seeing land. The ROCIIEFORT is to be re "r'irtissk•-sed by Captain A. GREEN fot the Flag-shifs tiftear Admiral Sir T. FREEMANTLZ, in the Meth tertenear.; and the VENGEUR will be re-commissioned by Captain Fareenict Lewis MAITLAND for the eager Rear -Admiral WALLETS OTWAT. The RAM.. LIN and ALBION, with the QUEEN CHARLOTTE, it is La, are to he'guard•ships at Portsmouth for the next IhtEd years. The Lords uf the Admiralty, we ,under lad, with a view to save the expense of fitting-out, tare resolved to keep the present guard-shipsin service. Died on the 4th insta•tt, at the house of his son TIN UNIX AUSTEN, Esq. Solicitor, Great Corant rTe; I'3AT/rime'. Ausran, Esq. of Ramsgate, after a L l lOll but painful illness: he was many years an eminent Banker at that place, where he was senior ef the firm of Aesres and Co. and represented se 't!rrd F. reign Powers, in the capacity of their resi tint l'ice-Consul. This Gentleman has left behind Lea a large fortune, principally the fruits of industry 1.11 pet-ie.:mance in business. Ile departed this life i; his 73dyear, and was so well known and y• rtspected on the coast , t h at t h e sorrow for t:D=l vas sincerely denionstratcd at Dover and other Ports, by a display of colours half mast high on. board the d!derent vessels. Ills family evince the deepest grief Zby their afflicting lora, which will be much lESERWA lanY RaLrgate, his natiye town. ti 271 T ARMY. Tuesday g Grand 'Leviers', consisting tit the Regi ments of the Garrison of Dublin. comprising the 3d Dragoons, 14th Light Dragoons, Ist Scots Royal, 90th, 93d (Hightan-lers), snd 50th Foot, marched from their respective Barracks info the Phcenix Park, where they Were met by the Brigade of Horse anti Foot Artillery, and the Generals in command of the District. At one o'clock the whole formed into a line, with the Artillery on the flank ; and shortly after his Excellency the LORD LIRUTRNANT'S arrival on the ground was announced by a discharge of can. non ; and his Excellency having passed from rightl to left of the fine line formed, a feu dejoye was firei. and three cheers given, when; after performing the e►olutions cf a field-dav, they returned to their diffe rent quarters, about three o'clock. The brilliancy of the spectacle and the fineness of the day, drew to gether a great concourse of the inhabitants of the city. Last week the 2d Battalion of the 60th Regiment, a Rifle Company, and a small detachment of the 76th Regiment, embarked at Cowes on board the transport ships Sarah, EDw. Osits, and the Asia, Was. WARD, for Quebec, and sailed on Friday. ' Saturday the detachments of Royal Marine Artil lery that were embarked on board the guard-sbips at Portsmouth disembarked at Fort Monckton. The following isthe distribatitm of the 16th Lancers: One troop stationed at Capp:mid:l—One at vo at Clonnte'l. bead-quarterl—Ode at Carrick-oo r Stdr--Otte at New Rocs—and One Kilcany. 9,d Royal North British Dragoons, distributed as follows: Two tronrs at Dundalk, which is held-quart:ma—Two at Drl rbct—OnL at Londonderry—and One at slnnaghau. 44th Regiment of Foot—Routes were received at Kilkenny, the head-quarters of this Regiment, direct ing that the following detachments si&old proceed Ito the undermentioned stations, viz. ! One Captain, 4 serjeants, 1 drummer, 48 rank file to Theirles —1 subaltern, 1 serjeaat, and 19 rank and file,„to Crlingiord-1 subaltern, 1 s: rjeant, and 19 rank aml ilk to Barripoleigh—lsub altern, 1 serjeant, and 19 rank and file to Ballyraggilt-1 subal tern, 1 serjsant, and 15 rank and file to DlPOllltic—l subaltern, 1 serjeant, and 15 rank and file to Tullarone-1 subaltern, 1 ser jeant, and 13 rank and file to Dundrum— , l subaltern, 1 serjeant and 12 rank and file to Cappawbiu..-1 subaltern, 1 s rjeant and 12 la and file to Littleton—l serjeant and 13 rank and file to Dunmore-1 Field Officer, n Captitiux ' 2 subalterns, 5 serjaanta and 76 rank and file to Cashel—aud 1 subaltern, 1 sergeant, andl ' 27 rank and file to Teroßlemore. In the latter-mentioned stations, the detachments are to relieve similar parties belonging to the 16th Foot, which arc ordered to join the headquarters of their regiment. A route was received at Armagh, directing that two companies belonging to the &'d Regiment should march from thence to Newry; where they are to con tinue doing duty till further orders. Routes were received by the detachments helvng ing to the 16th Foot, stationed at Cashel and Tern plemore, directing that they should march to join their head-quarters at Athlone, when relieved by si milar parties belonging to the 44th Regiment. The following is the distribution of the 27th Re , gi n lent of Foot: Four companies are stationed at Waterford, which is the head maarters of the Regirnent—two companies stationed at Wexford. "•—ase compaay at Carlow—one company at Duni:Amnon Fort. A route was received at Newry, directing the ewe companies belonging to the 42d Regiment, stationed there, to march from thence. to Dundalk, the head quarters of the regiment, when relieved by the 82d Regiment, and at the same time 1 Captain, 2 subal terns, 3 serjeants, and 50 rank and tile, received or ' ders to march from Dundalk to Drogheda, where they ate to do duty until relieved by other troops. The Duke of WELLINGTON, accompanied by his Aid-de-Camp, Col. HARVEY, left Apsley-house about half past four o'clock yesterday afternoon, for France.' The Duke of GLOUCESTER, after reviewing the troops of three Legions at Brest, the 29th July, sailed &cm thence the evening of the 3d, and is to touch at Belle-Isle before proceeding to Rochelle and Roche fort. His Royal Highness received the attentions paid to him at Brest in a manner Ullich won all hearts. The civilities of the naval and military Wil -1 eels there were very considerable. Tile fortifications were shewn to him, and when his Highness was on the tower of the Telegraph, the fact of his being there was immediately communicated to Paris. His Royal Highness sent 200 francs to the Comedians. MAJOR ANDRP.. The following. is from the Otiituary of a Captain Bowman, of the United States, lately deceased: " A Captain of the Maryland Line, from Annapolis, and Lieutenant Bowman, were 'elected as his gut: .1 the tiny pre_ V1:1311 to his execution. Hp descrih'..-d Major Andre as main taining the utmost firmness and composure ; and, when they were silent and melancholy, he would, by some cheerful remark,. endeavour to dispel the gloom. Having been formerly at Anna polis (I think as a prisoner), and.acquainted with mani• s iersons 18 the place, Major Andre inquired very particularly about some of the Ladies and Gentlemen, and'seetned to Lamm himself in their history and fortunes. " Although nuts murmur or a sigh eseapeillins, his coxl)o -sure was the result,not of the want of sensibility, or 4 disregard of life, but rose from those proud and lofty &din" the chara . -- tetistic of true greatness of mind, which raises the soul above the influence of events, and enabl;s the col lier with wifaultering nerve and steady eye to meet death lea wlett..:ver form it may ap proach him : f in his sleep, nature would play her part, and home, and frime. —his country and his faihe—his Liners and hi s love, would steal upon his heart, contrasting their fancied plea sures with his certain pain, and render his dreams disturbed' and his sleep fitful and troubled. While with him, early in the morning the hour of his execution was announced.. His counte nance did not alter. His servant. ou entering his fOOlll, burst into tears. Leave me,' said he to him, with great sternness, ' until you can behave more manly.' The breakfast was fur nished from the tabic of his Excellency. Ile ate as usual, then allayed and dressed hi:nself—placed., his hat on the table, and cheerfully ' I am ready at any moment, Gentlemen, to wait upon you.' _ _ . •' Capt. Bowman described it as being a day of settled melan choly, and that Major Andre eau apparently the least affected. To General Washington it was a trial of excruciating pain. It was with great difficulty that he placed his name to the warrant of Rh execution. Captain -, and Lieutenant Bowman Walked arm in arm with Major Andre. It is seal known that be bad solicited to be shot, add it was not until he came in sight of the gallows, that be knew the manner of his death. •It is too much,' said lie, momentarily shrieking. • I had hoped,' he I said, recovering himself, ' that it might have been otherwise. But I pray you to bear witness that Its iLte a sokliw:" ISOROUGH GILEAT MRPIOTITIL White Hart Tavern, Bithopsgate-street, London, 10th August. 8.--At a Meeting'of Two Hundred and Forty-Freemen of the Borough of Great Yar mouth, resident in and near London, held this day pursuant to Advertisement, for the purpose of re ceiving a Deputation of the Freemen from Great Yarmouth, lArkS HURRY, Esq. in the Chair, it was unanimously resolved : First, That by the elevating to the Peerage of the Honour able T. W. Aus*N, one of our Itepi...sentatic:ec, it hat become necessary to that some Crendentan of iudepc: dent principks in his stead. S.:cond, 'That the conduct of the Honourable Gamma ANION, as the proxy of his brother at th: late Election, and the manly, noble, and independent principles he manif..t:t4l, which hive always been chatacteristic of his family, point Min out as emi nently qualified to be our Representative, as the colleague of Mr. liestnOLD. Third, That having been assured the Honourable GPOIIOI ANSON will accept our invitation, and the deputation from Yar mouth having stated that this choice is congenial with the senti. ments of our resident Brother Freemen, we are happy in unitini i with him, and individually and collectively will exert ourselves, by every means in our power, to secure his lLction. Fourth, That the neglect and coitempt sla:vrn by Mr. Lacnmr to the Out-voters, and his declaration that he would rather lose the election as he did low it, than gain it as it was gainad by Arnow and Ruanot.ia," is sufficient to prose to us that he is an unfit person to represent an independent Town. Fifth, That as Mr. LACON'S conauct justly fills on bias the censure of every.independent Freeman, so the liberal sent:men:a and honourable conduct of Mr.- Anson entitles him to our eutir; retard end support. I VHS Chairman. After the Resolutions were passed, Thanks were unanimously voted to !vas HURRY, Esq. for his able conduct in the Chair. Friday, oa the firing of the evening gun from the Queen's Battery, Portsmouth, the wadding• fell on some dry grass under the Jet wall, which immedi ately took fire, and burnt to a considerable Distance. There not being the least danger of material injury, tike spectators were highly gratified at the beauty and novelty produced by the occurrence. Saturday, some men were at work repairing a house belonging to Mr. Hell, Kent street, Borough. when the side wall fell in. and the roof immediately fell upon two men named Dnnovan and Dawes: they were conveyed to Guy's Hcspital, in a dreadful state. A few days since, an extraordinary interposition of DIVINE PROVIDENCE was evinced in the deliverance of William Salter, of St. Cross Mill, in the Isle of Wight, who being employed in the mill, had occasion to make some alteration in the van. While s., en gaged, his foot became entangled in the dressing strap, and he was instantly drawn up under the drum, and suspended by one of his thighs, expecting every moment to be torn to pieces ; but to his great astonishment, the strap, which was three inches wide, and proportionably thick, and three of the cogs gave way, by which he was providentially rescued from his perilous situation without sustainin , any iajury. It was lately stated that a vessel had been fittea up and moored in the River, as a Chupel for Seam* to hear Divine Service : last Sunday the ctargregatio• on board consisted of Irons MO to 600 persons,. Of whom 300 were seamen, and most of thenthers•were the relatives of seamen. It was a pleasing scene when the ship's boats were coming from the Vpper and Lower Pool, bringing the crews of the vessels to Public Worship ; and when these boats were made fast all round the vessel, from whence the praises of ALMIGHTY GOD were heard on the River to a great distance. Such is the happy consti uction, that the whole of the auditors can hear even to the smallest sound from the pulpit. A widow lady, a native of America, lately came to town from the coast of Sussex, where she had been for some time residing with her three infant children. for the purpose of selling out stock tothe amount of3-'!;00, preparatory to a voyage to her native country.— Having applied to the people of the house to recom mend some professional man to transact her business, a genteel-looking fellow was introduced, who stated, that he was a Solicitor of the Inner Temple. Ile appeared to be perfectly conversant in money trans actions, and after some convex cation, the Lady fur nished him with the necessary documents, and with a written authority to sell out stock to the =own mentioned. A time was appointed for an interview, when he was to pay over the money to her, but he has never since made his appearance, and the feelings, of the unfortunate woman may easily be conceived, when upon inquiry she found that he had absconded . with the whole of her property, having sold the . stock on the day appointed. Monday se'nnight, Vickery, attended by another . Police Olficer, arrived at Leeds, in search of a young man, nobly connected, who has, for the fourth thase l. absconded from his friends, and has found his way.to Leeds. Ever since their arrival the most diligent search has been Made in Leeds and neighbourhood, but hitherto without success. The young fugitive, who is described to be six feet two inches high, and dressed in a blue coat, nankeen trowsers and white raoclings, called, it seems, at the Post-oilice, on the S.lturday afternoon, where he received two letters, but since that time lie has nut been heard of. Yesterday Alex. Mizell, the driver of t hackney coach, sat - no:oiled Mr. Freeman, a gentleman resid ing in Southwark, who was one of Mr. Barclay's Committee during the election, for refusing to pay him his legal fare. The case was heard at Union Hall. The complainant deposed, that Mr. Freeman engaged this coach for ene hour and a half to convey voters up to the hustings from Mi. Barclay's Conunittee-romn j he fulfilled has engagement; and when he appplied to Mr. Freeman for payment of his fare, he ref red to pay him for more than one hour, which was six shil lings; he declined receiving less than nine shillings, which was the sum he was entitled to for one hoar and a half. Mr. Freeman said, that the coachman was employed only one hour. The coachman said, his coach was waiting the whble of the hour and thirty minutes, which was the time he was engaged .for, and it was not his fault if the Committee had no voters to send up to poll.. MPcistrate—" How many voters did you take during the hour ?" Coachman—" I took up six, Sir. Magixtrate-•-" Weil, Mr. Freeman, I think six votes are worth nine shillings. The coachman is certainly entitled to the sum he claims." Mr. Freeman paid the money, and the case was disposed of, LAW INTELLMENCE. COURT OF CH tNCFRT, AUGUST to. This morning, at five minutes ;:ast the LORD Cif A VCiti.LOR wok his seat. and then addressed Mr. Heald (t% ho appeared in his full bottomed wig, as King's Counsel, for the first time), as folls.ws : " Mr. Head, his Royal Highness the Prince Re gent, acti'ag in the name and on the behalf of his Maiesty, having been graciously pleased •w appoint yott one of his Majesty's Counsel, you will have the gUeithiess how to take your seat within the Bar." This Mr. Heald accordingly did, and, after bow ing to his Lordship, and the Bar, he retired. The.LoRD ellA NC/MUM intimated, that he had a number of old Bankrupt Petitions on his list, which he had not had an opportunity of disposing of, from the immense pressure of other' business, but 'as his sittings were now near a close, he would on Wednes day begin to give jud3ments in a number of them, and continuo to do so, day aftci day, till he was through them. BEDFOIthCHARITY." This morning, S;r S. ItOMILLY said, he was ear newly requested to inquire when his Lordship would be able to decide this case, which was of so much importance, not only to the particular individuals in question, but to the public in general.. In thus stating the wish of his cheats, he was instructed to say there was 'no wish on their part to hurry his Lord. ship's decision, for they telt that in a case so vitally important Ia every point of vices to the public, and especially to the Governors of Public Charities, his Lordship would feel, as he ulways did, an anxious desire to give a dispassionate and cool decision. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that this was the Jewish case, be supposed, which had been' so fully gone into the other day. Of i:s immense im portance he was fully aware, and he had therefore givenlt every attention. On Wednesday moring. i.e would finally give his decision. He had done every thing he could to come to a satistl.ctury and unbiassed conclusion. HABEAS CORPUS. it will be recollected that a few days ago a person just now confined in Yorkshire, applie : to the Lord Chancellor, by Petition, stating that he was con fined under a commission of lunacy without any just or lawful grounds, and praying that his Lordship would order a writ of ILibeas Corpus to be issued, for his being brought before the Court for examina tion, to ascertain whether the allegations in his Peti tion were true, or whether they were not. 'When the case was argued, Sir S. Romißy, with his osual ability, advocated the caas'a of the Petitioner, stating at the same time, thtt he was confined by his son after he had been at London to publish some religi ous boc ks. The case was first of all laid before Mr. Justice Abbott, then before Mr. Justice Holroyd, and finally before Mr. Justice Bailey,' who preSided at the laic York Assizes, and rho heard the case stated to him, and, readiag the Affidavits, felt that his power was not such, at least the facts detailed in the Affidavits were not such as would justify hint in granting the writ of Habeas Corpus: though it was his very sincere wish to do so. The am of Course, came before the Lord Chancellor, and his Lordship was requested to grant the writ. On. hear log it; his Lordship felt that he was very mach afraid he ought not, and, in fact, cot :1 not inter ere in a case of this nature, where the Judge of Assize had refused to give his. sanction ; but at the same time, to relieve them from any anxiety, heyeold, with ;much pleasure, read over the Affidavits which had been submitted to the Judge of .Assize, though; in doing so, he douhted very much his own powers. Inloot• dug over the whole, he would give such art epinhlts, as he shold think accordant to the feerings of . pnblic justioe. His Lordship took hem the Affidavits, and in coming into Court said this meaning, that to read these Affidavits and give relief was utterly iacOmpa tible with the duty of the Judge in this Court. He trusted no man would think he had acted front biassed or partial motives. He had, with the utmost anxiety, examined the whole of the case, and no man was perhaps in the universe better qoalilied than Mr. Justice Builefwas, whose attention, talents,. and very discriminating and impartial powers, as a Judge, re quired at this day to kind of eulogium. On the whole, he was satisfied that that truly excellent Judge had come to a proper conclusion, and he was of the same opinion. Of the high benefit of the writ of Habeas Corpus he was well aware, and GOD forbid he should date to make a single inroad on it,. but in this case he could not grant what was Frayed. Whatever regret he zinged feel, he must, as a Judge; dismiss the motion. • Sunday morning, as Mr. Thomas Russell,. oft)* Edgware road, was undressing to bathe in the Scr peatine River, he was a:costed by a gentleman!) , dressed young maa, who joined him in bathing. At the same time; another nn.dehis appearance (suppos ed to be his accomplice}, who placed himself near .the clothes of the bathers, apparently undressing after ' however, a short pause, he redrissed himsclF and decamped with a valuable silver watch, geld seal and key. Yesterday a fellow called at the house of M. James Orgarson, at Mile•end, sating that he 11:•.,1 seen Mr. Jones, a country farmer, who used w stz;) at Mr. Orgarson's house, at Smithtiehl, and that 4, being in want of £lO, requested Me. )rgarson to send it by the hearer: at the same time he presented, a note, purporting to be from Mr. Jones. No appre hension was entertained till Mr. joshes called, it i l oo the fraud was discovered. Wed:les:lay night, or early on Thursday morning, the premises of Mr. Scott, Sharp's-alkj, Co w . cron were broke open, and a fat bullock stolen from th e hack house. A horse having taken flight in the New -cut, Lam beth, on StindaKafteincon, wc•rt at a futinus rate towards the Marsh Gate, awl in its way knocks-I down a sailor, ‘Nho was dreadfully cut and bruised but not dangerously. The animal was stopped at the gate, which was at the time shut, without having done any other mischief. FlltE.—Monday night, or early on Tuesday mcrr ing, Offord-Mills, near llockdcn, were hiout to the ground The fire was occasioned by a servant of lti r. Lmosztes, who .7as conductiiT a gang of lighters, incautiously leaving a lighted candle in an adjoining I I stable after putting up his haling horses, which 1.4 a Fey to the flames. I I . • • • .7 1 t. 1 ; Ii 1 a • a 11' a 1 is ;. . .0 1 111 it Le I .n II ar :d • t CO en . Ig, Es, 'IC VI at mg he II .r. 11 1 , °. 1 1; Ji