Star. — London, England, 1818-07-18 00:00:00

tas ti ng . The ',carnal de Parii,_romarking on this desires to know the articles of the law, the r e. decrees of the old Parliament of Theiuldtfse, 0 , e tc police ordinances, on which such a judgment k at been founded. It would ptrhaps have touched wer the solution of the question, had it inquired— Oat religion this offending publican and sinner is? I;4:Tery;ong ago a sentence of an exactly similar nature ya classed on a merchant of Bourdeaux for not co w:4 the front of his house during some procession, .vhe thaanet required by the rites of the Catholic ath—and the gravamen of offence there was, ex the culprit only acted according to his con trive, as instructed by a religion which holds such ogerstitious vaniti e s in abomination—that the man lag a Piotcstant, and as such, though promised by the Charter to be tolerated and protected, a fair object for bigotry in office, to persecute and punish. Ile aspect that the present case is only a repetition of the same Sint of intolerance—an intolerance which, if ailored to continue, will, we have no hesitation inrt ,, , , eat i ng , be of more prejudice to the security of t h e ei t, t l o g government of France, than -any other circumstance 'zits list of political grievances. A letter from Cobleutz affords a partial confirma tion of the report, that the Army of Occupation, on odes France, is to remain for a time stationed on its frontier. It states, that the Prussian contingent re to take up a position in the Grand Duchy of the Rhine. The following arrivals may be worth notice to t hose who tare an interest in the movements of the putt—The King of SARDINIA arrived on the 2d irtant at Turin; the Emperor and Empress of Aus rs:s, on the 7th, at Baden, six leagues from Vienna; Dacl.ess of P ARMA (Es -Empress LOUISA), on the ;6th ult. at Trent; and Prince SCIIWARTZENBERG, Ceieral Knt eEMARK, the Prussian Minister tciVienna, ar.,lc2veral other distinguished individuals, are now ;,:oong ;he water drinkers at Carlsbad. Fren,:n 5 per Cents. Wednesday, 77fr. 30c. PRIVATE LETTER. _ " P•WS, JULY lg. “ The investigation of the charges of conspiracy carried on with great activity, under the special direction of M. Beliart, Procureur-General, who, in such cases, is invested with discretionary power. The persons arrested are still confined au secret. All the papers of a certain General have been seized, and ate, with the proofs of his flight, in the hands of the kcal authorities. Some say that he is gone to La Vendee, others pretend that he has escaped to Swit edam!. It was yesterday reported that. the Procu reur-Genecal has been authorized, by an express order of his Majesty, to issue citations for the appearance of several high individuals, whose names are impli tatel in the plot. What is most worthy of remark is, that public opinion regards the authors of this machination with so much contempt, that they are . less the objects of indignation than of compassiosa, that they never were able to excite even for a moment the least serious uneasiness.” The following is an extract of a letter which has beer. received from a respectable house at Madrid, dated the 29th of June last : I have the honour to addreu you, through tho medium of $c mutual fr.end Mr. —.--, merchant, of Cadiz, informing ye, that ii.c introduction into Sian of every species of Cotton GOrodl 11 now onceded to the English Government for Ten Tees, and I was anxious to make known to you this important rm.: by the lira ?obi, in order that you might 'Make your ship testiaecordingly." Other letters say, that this favour shewit to British Commerce, has been granted on condition that we skald interpose our friendly offices for Spain with in resulted Colonies ; but whatever be the motive tithe grant, if it has really taken place (and we can kadly suppose that such letters would have been vend, unless some measures of the kind had been 2 4,pad, or were at feast cn the eve of adoption), tst beneficial consequences to our manufactures mug cubtless be very considerable. The trials of the persons concert in the disgrace -I.lc,utrtges on the territory et the North West Corn pry en Red River, have been finished. The pro ceedings excited a good deal of interest, as to the Flat: state of the Indian territories, where the out '', vue committed Th e trials lasted two days, "ttl'-trisoners were all acquitted. No proceedings tookylace upon any other of the indictments, it ap ra'amtth acme of the culprits connected with the arth bet Companv were to be found, and the Ercsecution therctoie against MccEs .MAcl)oxaNect., Iler and ethers, who have been for upwards of three lean under accusation, are to be dropped entirely. „The repert cf the QUEEN yesterday was, ” Her ' I ' 4 EITt has had A good night, and is much the wtte to - Jay." The Duke and Duchess of YORK left tern yesterday . morning to pay their re s pe c t s v.: the Qttett 4 Kew Yesterday CouttliftrieSTEß had as audience of the itsct RESENT at Canton-house. Yesterday morning, a little before eleven o'clock, tie take and D' chess of CUMBERLAND left St. Des's Palace for Germany, accompanied by the Plin cess of SOLLI3. The Rapt! party were to pro ttd )esterd a y to Dover, where the Royal yachts are to convey them to Calais. Their Royal Highnesses ;tweed in the first instance to the German Spa, where thous' has been prepared for their reception. Yesterday afternoon the Grand Duke Mtcttiet, hailer to the Emperor of Russm, arrived at the lear Inn, Ostord, accompanied by Baron NICIIOLAY, rit WILLIAM CONGREVE, General PEALEVITGIi, Attotesay, Doctor Hnms.t, and Doctor 'Alt- Ol istio3ity. Hi s imperial Highness commenced his ci l'4l the Uni vers i ty i n the evening, and it is cx -11 will comp Ittt it thc COVAC CS this dw7. 1 1 0 that tea 1 4 4 the cbije Ike oft] if a in r the cir tic qu its are the thus 17' 2611 Gen is c a4c l Pa Plf are lei les ea cf of ca le bt d. ot ) 0 1 Ye LI to rd a •. n, 771ERM , . The 90th Regiment, stationed of IVlOttiked ' 'has beta ordered home, but the Officers and privates have the option of being discharge] there, and it was said, ;ha. only flOO rlvates would embark for England, .he.ren.ainder determining to at., in Canada. The 14th Regiment, from Chichester, has esta blished its depot quarters at Chatham, since the em barkation of the draft froin the late 2d Battalion, under Colonel Tiny, destined for the first, in India. The 97th Reghtcut, under the command of Colo nel Dotrotat, has arrived at Clonmel, to do garrison duty. This very fine and highly disciplined corps has been much detached throughout the South-west District for upwards of twelve months. Friday senight, the 44th Foot, an excellent regi ment, well conducted in war and in peace, marched from Waterford for Kilkenny. They are replaced by the 27th. ' The military prison in the Savoy is about to be, removed, and a new one erected, for the reception of deserters, &c. in the Birdcage-walk. Until the building is completed, one of the sloops of war from Deptford or Woolwich is to be moored in the Thames, off Whitehall stairs, for the safe custody of the prisoners- NAVAL INTriLLIGENCE. 7 . , JULY 15. Wind S• light airi and ant weather.—Sailed the Lord 'Wellington. Aux; far. Oporto. • PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17. . Wind B.E.—Sailed his Majesty's ships TOPAZE for - Bengal, and ROSARIO CO the westward. Arrived the Imogen, CHITTY, from Hamburgh for the West Indies. DEAL. JULY 17. Wind S.E.—Came down from the River and sailed the Hebe, STEPHENSON, for the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed the Royal George, Bucitzt., for the South Seas ; and Royal Sovereign yacht, for Dover Roads. • HARWICH, JULY 17. Wind E.—Arrived the Prince of Orange Packet, with a mail and passengers, from Holland • and the Jane Packet, with a mail and passengers, from Got tenburgh. • POOLE, JULY 17. Arrrived off this port the Barbadoes, Huwrsut, from Demerara for London : spoke the brig Monta gue, -, of Poole, in lat. 47. long. 20. B.out 23 days, from Newfoundland to Gibraltar, all well. GRAVESEND, JULY 17. Arrived the Harmony, Taves, from Antwerp ; the Thames, Buchanan, from Hamburgh ; the Three Brothers, Spaull, from Petersburgh ; the Britannia, Jackson, from Harnbargh ; Betsey, Finch, from gottenburgh ; the Friendship, Luther, from ditto ; Vale - Mine, Cassia, from ditto ; the Fox, Fox, from Ostend ; the Minerva, Warner, from Norway; and a few foreign ships.— Sailed the Selina, Owens, for Limerick; and the Alexander, Anderson, for Archangel. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 17. Saws' 1242MILZD INWAILDa.+The 'Jan les, Herr, from Memel; Edward, Bussent, from thuitzie ; Teaser, Rogers ; Ilarmonie, Jana; and Angelina, Book, from Antwerp; Commerce packet; Beverly, Hutchinson; and Two Brothers, Robson, from Ham. burgh; the Moreland. Hall, from Jamaica; Cornelia, Oversee, from Woreunt • Vail, Soole, from Fayal; Venus, Thompson, from Stettin ; Twee Gesusters, Legans, and the Wow Jyke, Gorties, froth Groningen; Gondersch, &bonen', from Amster dam ; and the Hoffnung, Passaw, from Dantric. Ourwasns--Tke Robert Edwards, Sherburn, for Charleston; Lisbon packet, Tacker, for Lisbon ; and the Simms. Grant. furl Jamaica. - • 1 The Insurgent Privateers in the Gulf of Mexico have received a considerable check from a cluartei l whence it was perhaps least to be expected—from{, the Emperor of HArry. His Majesty has denounced them in due form as enemies to the free commerce of his subjects, and has sent out a squadron from Aux Cases, which has already succeeded in captur ing fourteen of these privateers, which have been sent into port for condemnation. The brig Imogene, CHITTY, which has arrived in the Downs, from Hamburgh, is one of the squadron destined for the South Seas, ;index the command of Lord' CocuLsrn, whose ship is also expected in the Downs in a few days, in order to proceed for the same destination. _ • a letter from Madrid, dated July 2, intelli gencehas been received of the safe arrival of the I Spanish convoy from the *Havannah, consisting of 4 25 ships, which entered the port of Cadiz on the 28th of June. The cargoes and metchandize brought by this convoy are said to be extremely valuable. By the William we have received letters from Tri nidad to the 2d of June; but they contain no addi tional news. The following is .a comparative state ment of the force of the Patriotic fleet under BRION, and that of the Spaniards, when they met at sea about the 20th of May. The Spanish Commodore sheered off, and BRION did not follow him, in consequence of having his vessels greatly encumbered by the e,up plies he had embarked at St. Bartholomew's for the use of General BouvAn's army :, rAzsiono Poacs.—Victoria, 94 guns, 120 Men . ; General St. Dlartin, 18 guns, 110 men ; Indian Libre, 8 guns, 60 men, and one long le-pounder gnu; American Libre, 8 guns, 90 men, awl one long 18-pounder gun ; Oronolm, 10 guns, 80 men, and one long 18-pounaler gun ; Mexican Congress. 10 guns, 120 men, and one long 18. pounder gun ; Victoria, jun. 8 guns, 30 men, and one long 18-pounder gun . 'Crirerriere, 6 guns, 50 trim and - one long irs.pouneer ; Crate, 8 guns, 80 men, and one long 18-pounder pin. Seamus Foncs.-2 Ships, one of twenty-41z IS-pounder guns, long, one armed eu flute; St large brigs; 9 heavy schooners— all poorly manned. Sierra Leone Royed Gazettes have been received to the 9d of May. They contain nothing of any general interest. The Governor, C. MAcAnzme, Esq. had paid a visit to the new British Settlement of St. Mary's, in the river Gambia, upon which occasion he established some salutary regulations, and ex tended to the settlers all the rights and privileges of• the English Constitution. He also facilitated the adoption of arrangements for introducing the traffic in gum—a branch of trade which cannot fail to be attended with the greatest benefit, and which appears to be not only practicable, but of easy acquisition. Upon h s return to Sierra Leone, a public dinner was given to him—the first entettainment of the kind, as we learn from the. speech of the Chief Justice, that • had ever been witnessed in the Colony. It will be satisfactory to a respectable body of • 'Britimh Merchants to learn. that the sufferers by cep • tain confiscations of English merchandise at Bout- Beaux in the year 1811, are to be indemnified to the , • amount of 4.50,000 francs, in virtue of an agreenteat signed tretwezu the two Croveuracnts. On HELENA. con 61 w LIMIT* PEON 0 . 1.111 Alt A, (BONAPARTE'S PrIYSICIAR) TP ilfit IlUnsolll LOWE: • LovowooS, APRIL 18, 1818. " 84 , - - Aeeerding to fetid' Excellencf't directions, commits]- cued to me yesterday by Alajor I proceeded to Count Bertrand, and begged hint, as I had not preserved a copy of the letter I bad written to him on the 12th of this month, to lend it to me fur the purpose of taking a copy, which he did without the smallest hesitation. Indeed, a little before (he in terriew which took place between him and Major Gorrequer, he asked me if I had any objections to toy letter being sheasa to Major Gorrequer, and be hes since informed me that his inten tions were, that he might either keep it or take a copy, as be had done with several other papers some days before. " For ten mooch, your Excellency has several times mani fested to me intentions to subject me to the same restrictions as the French prisoners, to which I have always refused to con- j sent : and I must beg leave now to state, that your Excellency has not the right to do so, as Napoluolt Bonaparte is not considered ' as a Primmer of War, otherwise than by virtue of an Act of Par liament; and the other French (not even the domestics) are not I named in the Bill, and could not be subjected to the restrictions which have been imposed upon them they had not given their „' consent by a written engagement, the, elfact of which causes at die moment of their option, as is clearly shewn by the recent 'I departure of General Gourgaud ; therefore still stronger manias.' exist that an English subject -cannot be submitted to such re strictions without a special and written consent on his part, to which I have always protested, and protest I will never agree to, as it would be signing the dish on o ur o f th e nava l uainum and would inevitably draw down upon m e th e c on t e mpt of the brother officers with whom I have the honour to serve. Tnere- , fore, in the natural state of things, neither your Ili cellency nor spy other authority can subject me to restrictions contrary to the rights of an °dicer, and the laws of England. " I have also bad the honour to observe to you, that indepen dent of the general guarantee of the laws, I had provided a pri vate one in the stipulations which I had made in 1815, when Admiral Lord Keith, then cotomanding the. Channel Fleet, in Se/sequence of the sequest made to him by Count Brierand :hat 1 1should be attached to Napoleon as Surgeon, In place of the Paunch Surgeon whom the Engliab Government had permit - ad accompany him, authorised ate to do so, I begged of ms LOrdthip to give me an order in writing, which he. declned doing. I recollect pet fecdy well his answer, which siras—' It is not in my power to order you to accept of it, as it is out of the naval service, and is a business altogether extraordinary, and must be voluntary on yoor part ; but I, as Commander in Chief, will authorise you to accept of it, and I advise you must strongty to do so, as I, arn convinced the Government will be obliged co you, and it is a situation which may, with propriety maid ho nour, be held by an Engliahntaa.' Athough it was impossible for me not to foliose the advice of such a distinguished Officer, severtheless I made some stipulations viz.— th at I should b. at liberty to resign, should I find the situation not to be coils*• neat to my wishes; that I should be borne upon the Navy List in my rani as Surgeon, with my time going Cu; that I should not be paid or considered as dependent upon Napoleon Bonaparte, but as a British Olkcer (and consequently not subject to any restrictions inflicted opon French prisoners), and I have repeat edly had the honour, verbally, to express to you, that sooner than consent to allow my rightsas an English Over to be vio lated. I would prefer giving in my resignation ; and as you 4e peered to be struck with my observations and the stipulations which I had made with the Lords Commissioners of the Admi ralty, I therefore concluded that you had given up all idea of pitting them in execution. When, on the I eth of this month, I received instructions contrary to my natural rights, the stipula tions 1 bad made, and the protestations which I frequentlymade to yourself wheel: you caused to be sent to me, l immediately comprehended that it was merely a way of obliging me to quit Longwood. Delicacy, my duties as a medical man, and huma nity, alike ordained that, prior to quitting, I should acquaint Napoleon Bonaparte with my Intention, aid I did so. In neither the Army nor Navy is it the custom, when any Of icer is desirous to resign, for him to pet consult his Royal Highness the Duke of York, or the First Lord of the Admi ralty, touching the propriety or otherwise of his doing so, the resignatiod tendered direct through the proper channels is always the first intimation ; therefore in sending my resignation to your Excellency without first consulting you, I was only acting at ' cording to the established customs ol both services. " In writing th, letter to Count Bertrand I have not violated• the respect which I owe to your Excellency as Head of the Go moment, as the question contained in it has been frequently asltabled before. I have not violated the Act of Bahamian, or any written restriction emanating from you. An inhabitant of Longwood, I have not been subjected to the restrictions im posed upon the inhabiCauti of the Island either with respect to passes, as I live in the house ; or as to communications, because for nearly three years communications daily and nightly, verbally and in writing, have taken place between us. There is not a day passes that f do not see the French several. times, very frv suently by night, mel not a week that I do not make written communications to both the masters and the servants upon me dical and other finkier.ia ctr.Atair4 to physic. " I have not violated any written instructions, because I have never received'any positive prohibition restraining the nature of my communications. In all the restrictions there was always a latitude, a kind of discretional power allowed me, by stating " that I was not ordered not to reply to Napoleon Bonaparte or to any of his family on any other subject not medical; that it 1 did so, the responsibility must rest upon myself; that I bad not his authority for doing so." Indeed, had a positive prohibition been given. to'comply with it is evidently impracticable for any person in my situation; and as to the responsibility, I am con tent to bear the whole of it. " When frequently required to act in a manner which I con ceived to be incompatible with my feelings and profession, and dishonourable to me, I, have had the honour to demand clear and positive Instructions in writing, in order that I might study, meditate upon, and execute them punctually; or, if I found any thing in them contrary to my conscience, to give in my resigna tion. I have never had any except such as were worded in the manner I have described above. " For some month I have been made to katl anion wretched life by you Excellency's obliging me to proceed to your house twice a week,-reviling me, turning me out of doors 'in a most ignominious manner, once, indeed: having experitoced every thing except personal violence, menaced by wools and looks be cause I did not choose to comply with verbal insinuations. • " It is not for me, Sir, to pretend to remain in the situation against your will, but instead of receiving orders to that effect from the Right Hon. the Lords Conimisaioners of the Admi. rally, means are taken to oblige me to quit by attacks upon my rights mid - personal liberty, and for several days I, have bet n np- MONA, humiliated, and dishonoured ; dishonoured as much as an Officer can be by an arbitrary-act, and rendered b r indigna tion, nearly incapable of exercising my calling. 1 have there fore, Sir, the honour to demand from your Excellency—tat. Either the, resciuding .of your directions of the loth of this. womb. and the privilege of exercising my functions at Long wood as I have done tor near three years--2d. Or to accept the resignation which I wrote as soon as I found that I was assind. Lied to the French prisoners, and to allow nit to proceed to England-3d. Or, if It 19 asserted that I have committed a crime, either in writing the enclosed letter to Count Bertrand, or by having done any thing else which I am ignorant of, and which your Excelleucy has not thought proper to comMunicate to me, orof net having complied with verbal and obscure directions, or of having in anywise violated the Act of Parliament, I de mand to be, according to the provisions of that Act, transferred to. England for trial before& competent Court. I further pro test against any .longer detention in the state of oppression in which I aim which, by rendering me incapable of following my profeasional avocations, necessitates my tieing speedily replaced at Longwood; and I appeal to the justice of the Right Hon. the Lords Commisdintertuf the • Admiralty against the violation of the terms under which I accepted the situation, " I have the honour to be, Etr, with all possible respect, " Your Excellency, most obedient bumble servant, " B. O'MEARA, Surgeon, Royal Navy. " To his Excellency Lieut.-General Sir Hudson Lowe, K. C. B. &c. site. Governor." (COPY). " St. Ilelens, May I, 1818. " My DEAR Sts — As it is probable that my removal from the situation which I now hold will, ern long, take place, (which event, indeed, considering the manner in which I have been tor. mented and ill-treated, for several month. put, obviously and evidently with a vicw to oblige me to resign, is note desirable), I have thought it essential to my justification to forward to you the above letter (which was sent to the Governor the day it was Written), and the other inclosures of my letters and the replies to than" in order that you, trout whom I have received so rainy marks of Mendshi?, art whine esteem and goA 6pitioe trize SO highly, may not be led to stippose,by any artful ioso.tta. aeons or migrpgterientations, arising from malice, reveugc, dread of the truths being made It•!nsvn in P.ngrand, or even c.. mere m.take, that any improp -r or dishocourabh! conduct on my part, h]t occasioned my rtmoval from u sltuatinh, to whiti3, whether comidored in the light of novelty or delic.icy, history offers-no paralleL To you, ore of my carli;lit and sindeikst friends, I am bound to render this indislidnsihk explanation 2.- which obliges me , to discouthuk: the secrecy which hitherto I have maiutaiu,d, even with revert to my own situadon this rock.—lielleve me to be, nay dear Sir, your mou sinwe and obliged friend, " Desert . tremasu., Saloom “ Will:euri Ferguson, Tug." DUBLIN, JULY IC. Larrnrm Etrocrrox.—lt appears by the Pull List from this County, that Mr. Via ITIL has gained consi derably on Major CtENIENT4. He i; now only four wen below his adversary, which it may be supposes!. he will surpass in one day, as Mr. Witire's poll has. been gradually rising. CORK ELEcrios.—The mail coach, yesterday. brought the accouat that Colonel LONOCIELD had re signed the contest for the City of Cork. At eleven o'clock oil Monday Sir N. COI/TM/HST had gained a majority of fifty-eight over him, which convinced Ccl. Loxorietts of the hopelesine.s of colitiauing the con test. Mr. HUTCHINSON and Sir N. CoLTHUREIS are, of course, duly elected. STATE OF POLLS IN JET:LAND. GALWAY (COLIIIIT). Jul, It. LZITIUMI (CotisTv), July Vt. J. tidy - . 9656 I.atouche - - 113-111 D. B. Dal) , - . 1470 Cl •awilts - - 14f6 CoL Martin - . 1215 Vi Cite - - 1441 Ti 7 (CoverY), July IS. W./FORD (Conserv), July I'. ' Cahlt ' - - 4361 Cs - :w - • 2701 hiltbew - - 3363 1 Col - lough - • 2304 Prints - - 3036 5..0 t5,r4.1 - - 2617 Barton • - 584 Val !I tia . - 2(.51 Colonel Goat LustosT •ss his, since his election fcr the County of Somerset, los: an amiable daughter, who died after a few boars' illness. In consequence of this melancholy event, the grand d:rwrs of the Freeholders, which were to have beea given at Bath, Clifton, and other. places, have been postponed. The scruuny'at Hull terminated on Monday last, ' and on Tuesday Mr. MITCHELL and Mr. Gx.Susse were returned duly 'elected, and chaired. Mr. STA wironnes friends having agreed to a majority of four in favour of Mr. GRAHAM, with an intention, as we understand, of petitioning Parliament on seveval points. Thus an election contest, which has been as severe as any in the kingdom, yet remains undecided. The, Anniversary of the Clergy Meeting at Bury, on Thursday, was unusually fully attended,-upwards of 50 persons being present. The Rev. Dr. VALFY delivered a most excellent and energetic discourse, from Luke xvi. verse 3, " I cannot dig, to beg I am ashamed," wherein the objects of the charity were so ably and forcibly adverted to, that the collection was larger than upon any former occasion. A turtle, weighing upwards of 600 lb. &o ft tke island of Ascension, was presented yesterday tO ti.e PRINCE REGENT. • Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Duke of Wellington, Commercial-road, on the body of Curtis Haddington, who died from excessive drinking of whiskey. under the following circumstances :—lt ap peared from the evidence of Mr. Jackson, the Beatlie of St. George's, that the deceased was a labourer iu the employ of Mr. Bryant, distiller, of Wappfrtg street. On Wednesday evening last he was of work landing some casks of whiskey, and finding an op portunity he proceeded to a tub containing a great quantity of whiskey, and drank of it till he fell dolin in a state of insensibility, in which condition ho was found and taken to the watch-house ; he died soon afterwards. The deceased has left a wife and three children.--Died from excessive thinking of whiskey. This morning, the driver of a hackney-coach which was passing near the end of Gray's-iito-line, Hol born, imprudently left his seat;.-and hung the reins on the foot-board, while he got upon the roof of the carriage purposely to whip a boy, about ten years of age, who had seated himself behind, the horses in the mean while going on. He gave the boy several cuts on the face, and the poor fellow, in his hurry to . quit his seat, fell, and broke his leg just above the anele. Two Ladies, passengers, frightened at the cries (,f the boy, and not seeing any driver, opened the door and jumped out, Lut happily neit Ler or them received any tr.jury. The boy said his naine was iloLuss ant that he lived in West -street, Snners Town. gome Geotlemen present pledged themsels es to report the driver's conduct to the Commissioners. • A melancholy accident happened on Thursday to the driver of the Portsmouth coach, well known cm the road by the name of 7'ontray 7'ilsorue. As he was coming to London, about tlu miles from Portsmouth, one of the hind wheels came olf, when. by the sudden shock, he was du own from a the box. and unfortunately pitching on his head he was killed on the spot. Both his eyes were literally knoCked from their sockets. 110* TO - FILL Tome CELLAR AND TOUR POCKET. —Buy a Ticket in the present very small Lottery, and you may put into your Cellar iiinn the Stock of any Wine lverchant in the Kingdom, a llogshead yet, a Pipe (d . Madeira, two Pipet ty . Po e t, and at the same time put a Thousand Golden Sovereigns in your Pocket, besides the Chance of getting one of the i:30,000, or any of the other Capitals, in a Lottery of only 8000 Tickets. Drawing begins 4th August. RECORDER'S Rcrotyr.—Thursday the Recorder made a Report to the PR tvcc Reour.r, of the fol lowing Convicts under sentence of death in New ate. George Matthews, for stealing in &venlig-house ; F.dw:.ril Benyon, Enzabeth &ion, Wile Holland, George ninith,Jo‘pu Rake, Thomas Hall, Richard Gardiner, Thos. Dugood, Chalks Varney, John Cantoin, David Gordon, William Ives, Thoinas Ives, Wm. Bailey, and James Jackson. fur like ninon es ; Thos, Buttery and Timothy hl'Naniara, for forging a will ; &In Flecknoc, for disposing of and ;futility away a forged Xt. Bads note; William Evison, for forgiag an ace:puttee to a bill of ex. change; Thomas Mitchell, for Nbeep-stealing ; John Wright aad William Wright, far like offences ; James Pearsall, for house breaking; John Frock and Charles Smith, for 'Ur otk nees ; Thomas Norris, fur highway robbery; C'briay.pher Fernandii alias Ilidrard Clarke, Win. Ball, John Hawkins, lhos. Hayes. John rooks, David Hat.; Richard Kelly, triWam Oliver, ar,d John Davis, for like off:Aces ; Thomas Sr:aut. Charles Go. gerley, and William Wrance, f‘:r privately in a shop; Elizabeth Wingfi.id and Hannah Policy, for disposing of and putting away forged £l. Bulk-not:1s; James C.:ark and Henry Wells, for hone-stealing; William Balky aid Robert Spencer. and Thomas Gurney and Thomas Lowe, far burglary. When Thomas Buttery, Tin:0;11y Namara, Girl.;. trpher Fernanili, alias Rirlia,d Clarke, and 14'il4ai Evison, were ordered for execution on Wednesitav • next. The others were resiited during pleasure. . , ' I ! 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