Star. — London, England, 1802-12-30 00:00:00

tifCAL !NI lUJOINCa. MAILS IDAYr4VIND IL ILL . , • • aIitIFID• 101/11. , s Dobilo, , 2 • Waterford # o French a o Hamburg% , a a Liihoo, 0 Yellerday the arrival of the TRUE Barron In diaman was announced at the Eaa India Houfe : The left China the 26th of May lafl, St. Helena the 7 th of o;Etober, and arrived at Si. Helen's on the 28th inflant. The Hattirrr, Ktno, from Len. dna, is arrived at Bengal. The AUROIA, MORE, from London, is arrived at Madras ; and the FRIENDSHIP, from Bombay, is iaiverl at China. ~.~ ..r~.. • vAL).4ount. paciatmak 21 Arrived this day dtit ibataci ov Witis packeti tom, with the mail from Lams. after >t paffage of 16 days: the paffengets by her were, Colonel Puma', and Melts. &Own' Ad.Viraitsta; sLe Duiz ov Yost packet was going into Uw e a l the Pinici Or WALZS packet came out:—Arrived silo French (loop, FAILOLST, iwith 740 sbarvcls of sour, from biorlait, bound to Bret oct two dips, &Wen off the cilia, and very Sailed the Ape end Stale% /amine, for . the taitward the Eidtaaotr, Rase, for Wales; the 3nets, for London, with iron, Etc. the ItabT, Pot.i.Ocn, for ditto, with Fuger, &c. and ile Albion, Weigle, for Pool, with cod-fith, The ToWsstso, Dallis, and Dots ot ruT o ieicets), Ake Ottt the M a of nest 'Mandl for liinaica, IQ+ York, and Halifax. Wst.stsdasst packet, Ronsivra, will take tAe inane of the el atilt. for Laos. skild Win rah the &ft favatirabie Wind..;- - -Wind W. „ inXii9o42l, ER si. cAie in the Hir11721 . 1. of a guns; Captain IrcctPtst.s, from Cork ; With enteral Staines tor the fleet; the Good Intent, 'of Louden; Cip ioh Huktsitsks, froth Itotterdlib; hoind to Igeirry, with flax feed : Diepirted yelterdoY from a fleet of as fail of Dutch %retell, botinci down Channel,—Sailed on a craite the Piaoea and $a si. Vienne buttere.--:Came in the Yoank Peggy; of jerfel, Pia Li Ckotilsa mailer, from, Britol; island to We With Merchandiie ; the i'roSidencei Contain /oak Battu, from kotter tea, bound to &trey; Isdia with fend and hOolss the Eliatt % of Plitiamitti, captain from . Btenionndlatid; for this Itit; irith 481 and oa the Nancy, Captain ItboO p fool n Witerrord, iiritlt Provilions.--Sailed the Plasidilte, Captain Cow. "sac!, froda Newfoindlaid, rot refri, With and oil; the Robes!: CAptai4 ~M, b asoom, from Greenock, for Hambeigl!, witlf fiitar, rum, iiit coffee ; the *remit, Cam frO,ia , Soak, for Loshoi, With ntite.:.Aniireci the thud &ill Benjamin, CiiPtain Asti, Boas Am- Aeictiiii, tor Surimths, lidea 11th folleiries t the Providence, of Hall, Ca** G4steiicwit; froth hound oo WO, laden with tar, kaki ; and the Swedilh bi ig Gunthr, fro ?ord . - mooth; to St: Übe's, in ballot • =Z tOWES, $9. Arrived the Hasitatica, Capt. H6IIIIOIIS. Oro* Madras, bbund to Hilubsirgh, with the toti ot cables ; the Reda& Captiiit Nance, fives* bad• snore, with tobacco, lolders, and hnce gone to the Afotherbak to perforin quarantine; the Bell run, frost Pillau ; add the Velibatt. Capt. Pie roes, front Anifterduo. As the boat belonging to Mr. Avvoyo. the Ansetitan Cenral, was rik . tg of to deliver false tatters to the Athetican (hip, a fudden olrer t het; and had it not been foe the momentary graftage afforded bk . tiro other boatt. Mr. Get. Ulu, Mr. Atmojois Oat, and Oro tedirannsua inevitably lot* heed lok. 10 . k. • 0 hiaLL - 'Mil LiAtria Lin: 'fit.. butiati dar kivtr, tbe Minerva; Ikafet, M paw awl doe Alimait, nag, from Virginta.—Wind S. alt. Mews IYi. Otowsaann, Memnon 10..--PalkdA i die d = Haat fstsm Boasts ; Lam, ; m a _ • itiflOgie fregj __lOnaip= Bootol. lbws Do nowara; Okonhoe, ~au. won bfewfonndlead ; Repo, Aft pleUnOriai Deka 11113br, Low; . and Virldols.1)10a11.. ire NewiroriVie Lady Potwil*Mllll4 &Irk jeleasno 3 M a, .9 for Mat*P ;.endridnio Moga ' g far Boirdineni Ewa. madisinst aid • 110 Downs. Saba. Nos' et, front Alferdeann..dit • Tine Britain, froaa . deloa—At Poole, ' Wafters; and Reliance, Millwood, burn Newfoun d". Heyrtoi, Holbrook, Run DaltionoreAk . Armors. Loilloatt, from , otaabec.i.As past, fi c r o , foam Hew Taidpai•At flbltao, George, %Wks, frees • New York. Tritrokion.. --barons HBO .ane Cm- V p4 i - e r i a rte tn=roi..-At CNN* Ono. cbt , toes b. ~ islowiii h dr* mad 14 """h" - - - of ranee aAd benmark, and cc , to Chtilliana, Qpeco of TO MAIMIllti • ' . moft of theilluftrio A few Indio so ie. stater Vaal 1 1 1,11* liffiVed II . ' One day, as he was t armload, reported drat ha bed -a fiedrsdakee= t w ' y r he was fuddenly tail at atenstmet of theflail Chemed, is da ie ir Reg I. Whe dead, was treated as I the Frith oi arse. It saw a= re : *filen was seessiedly fin is the year ty66. he ' ere ohm* Ova le the stantehid the carpi*. after it Mew* ankle copied Ivan the Moods. it Sepander, - to ankle thentfelvl lodes 7ev;— *de with the bottle. • Omega, lir. 4. jasegicased, of emit propel a Ills eseseeie ere hod fiessedy • fres Capsule Aikai, it dead, at byte% asdefte.llllVeme, ee Ws piste, ids fink fook_ely ha ibe tatty et die sere Chseed, are saw esidslasi kt OP a as leak Isis antral Me ktv frtimi Vandals rah maim sokow•AL.4l6. .- - I , le et skims% 111 fed ha with afoslll task bearing N. *knit s Isom et a slle so sod. by the intion they could I age. lay 'best bows W. ot on the weft cosi fit Wind. Its top was rand, abut the leogth at the INA keel, and append *sot Imo se eight feet above water; sod by so 4011finidos dap bad that day at woo, was eladtly In the istlisobadsS lea. They bad a be* gale as W. N. W. rvaolag la at feria knots, whoa they had fight ve it. wbieb was in so Wastes. It bore N. W. by W. &tut abort two mod a bad miles." HULL, DECEMBER a/. About four o'clock in the afternoon of. Friday Wooled, the StooshouTe,. of Plymoteth, from that port to Shields. in 604, during a heavy gale of wind. came on Owe in the Humber. be meet Stoney Bulks sad the Mils. About does o'clock that evening. the weird broke up. Twt) of the men reached the sore, about two o'clock is Ms umening, open part of the wreck. The remainder, eadilibe of the Matter. Mate, and tan men, were fwallowed up by the mitres. The Mate, whole mine was Cowhant, was a native and inhabitant of this town. On Toefday fo'noight, a loop, coal laden, was eget in the Humber, by a fudden awing*: Two usanot woman, and a child. who were on board, fabled thdr lives with great dia. culty. by taking to the boat. Another elsild. about Ave year. old. was in the cabin, and unfortunately went dews with the relict. The Trannt, Muirhead, from Smyrna, arrived in the Dowse the aBth of December, (poke the following vealsori&—On the ,ith of November, off Colo, the (beat, SaiWon Baker, jun. from Smyrna. On the 4th of Decemb e r, of Dirth*ma, the Merf, of Leith. from Seine to Guernfey. Oa the 6th of De• 411 1 111111 f. off Malaga. the Minerva, of Hull, from Leghorn to out then twenty-feral dare. On the 24th of Decent t:ll.litlat. 48.6. N. long. 9. .fs. W. the Mariner, Chivers, from London to Nevis. , 'tae DT* of Clerente, Fordo*, from fklebee for Lim. ?Sol, is loft in the river St. Lawrence. ...Tbe Mount Nichol* hurt Cadiz for New York, has Wandered at fea. On the night of Thtirtday, the 16th ink the !loop Nancy. Valium LytU, matter, was, during a violent. gale of wind, ton &Store near Holy Blank when the ihip went to pieces.--. The miter and crew were Unfortunately drowned, excepting One boy. The Mae had been betetent so eta 40 years em ployed on the coating trade from port to port, and was well relpeetod. Whit addb to the tnisferning of his family is, that the thip was wholly !laws property, and not infused. Both the new pantomimes were lea night re ceived with loud applaufe, and went off with great &eters. No boggling in the fcentry. Nett Monday, Lord AmtiovEa will lead to the Hymeneal Altar the Honourable mits DUTTON, lau g hter of the Earl of BstEasoell E. The Earl of GA4LOWAY has for fame time been is Staffordatire, from whence he fet off this day for Northwia Park, the feat of Lord I• 1 —ORTHWICK, to witnefs the marriage fettlement between his danghter Lady CAIOI.IIII Syswavr and the Han. Mr. RAIIIIIOUT, brother of Lord NoRT H WICK. The part of Lord Waawices elate which has been lately difcovered to be SO#P, in all probability wall foonikp throrgb Iris Lordthip' s finger:. .Las.enos,.the French Aaronomer, is raid to hve prcditted in OEtober, that during the pzefent winter we Mould have mneli and little frolt. This predittion appears likely to be verified. The Frenchman who advertifes to teach Ladies to at heir 'eram &v e:, does not Mean married Anew colour has been lately jiarted,amongll ithe'PariAans, Which is called Cos& , r de Diable en ' And. w it Cal Politely, Come will think y, advertifes to teach Ladies to low s elk makorfir . Sapper 'randy, though not otherwife counte d by the Flan' Consul., receives his pay re gularly as Cbsf de Brirade, in virtue of his Com milieu, ligned by the Direitory. Utilise, formerly one of the Directors of the Fresteh Republic, is now at Anallerdarn, in the bgmble fituation bf Commies of Commercial Regulations. .Yeittrday, betiteen twelve and one o'clock, as the Wooditock - waggon was coming down Hol born, near Field-lane, the driver not being able to ' flop the horfes, ran foul of a brewer's dray. En; dettivilting to free bitted( from danger, be was crulhed between the wheels, and was fo much bruited is to be taken to Saint Bartholomew's • Horpital, without any hopes of recovery. Zaaa fitoitcht morning, betwecn three and fon t o'ck, the hook of Mr. Beosairoon, in Char. Pordand•place, was broke open and robbed of property to a confiderable amount. On the 'night of the 7th of November a fire broke use at Coubantinople, which defirbyed eight or ' the large boater, and about twenty Chops. The INCII of the Bonaparte packet having af flmbled to dine at the One Ton, Brighton. on Friday, difpatched the boat to the packet with two teen, for 01110 kitke if .spei, two &mkt of the amid, called Noyar, old slaw a pins of ormia), part Oil" feafleck, to regale with in the afternoon.— Oa dials return the Cußom-houfe Officers feized the articles inalwd the beat, and lent the difap ,..,.. to ?dorm their friends of the event: sett! ionfufion for a (tort time prevailed ; am* was left untouched, and the Captain : - iiiwho are French, inftantly hurried on ionnikeilithed anchor, and Rood out for France. Ireshl thilielarm, however, having fubfided, and they, rightly conk/luring - that their precipitate departure ght occafion fnfpicions to their difad vantar, altered their courfe, and conveyed the Tail into Newhaven harbour. C%711101711 ASICDOTI OW • DISTIIIOI/10111D PAIlf. rea.—David Beck was a difciple of Vandyck, and in kronr with Charles I. whole fens he taught to draw ; his rapidity of execution was fo great, that the Sing nfed to fay, he could paint riding poR. He afterwardrysifid into the fervice of the Kings DenmarY I was at laft appointed of Sweden, for whom iftrious perfons in Eu travelling through taken ill, and appear , Inch. His fervants, it was laid out, en. Ives for the lots of When they Frew propofed to give him a I as he was far from I was alive; This lag AMERICAN • • We yetlerday received feveral (cries of Ameri can Newfpapers, which, though not of later date than the afth of November, yet, coming from parts of that Continent, from which we had little or no intelligence by the lateft previous arrivals from America, bring literal pieces of information, both new and not untnterefting. Peace was 'proclaimed at New Orleans, the ca• pital of Louifiana, on the aoth of Odober laft.— Mat port cedes, in confequence of this event, to have to the Anglo-Americans, the charader of a neutral port at which they may land, and for a time depofit their goods fur meeportation, with out being fubjed to the payment of dtitiei : by the trench at St. Domingo, by the Spaniards in the trade to the Spanith Main, by the Portuguefe in attempts to trade to their Colonies in South America, the Anglo-Americans haVe been lately plundered, infulted, haraffed to a degree at which their iteeneft indignation k awakened, and they are taught to prefer the traffic with Britain and the Britith Colonies to that of all the world betide. A letter from Cheliccttte, in the North Weftern Territory, dated on the 4th of November, com municated at New York, that the inhabitants of that territory, had, in a convention, juft refolved to join the union as its t 7th State. On the 22d of November the Antericin 8 per cents. were at t tz/ ; the 6 per cents. too ; the Navy 6 percents. tot ; the 'United Bank Stock, I sit. Bills on London, at 6o days, were, at New York,, at from i to 2 per cent. above par. A letter from New York, dated November 22, fais.—We arc informed by Captain SINCLAIII, of the (hip Superior. arrived yencyday, that the port of New Orleans was shut againft the entry of Ante- . rican velfels on Saturday the 16th of Odober laft. The Spaniards hive not yet flied a place of depo fit for American produce, agreeable to the treaty between the United States and his Catholic lila jelly, and which the ihutting us out of that port may be deemed an infringement of. This is cer tainly a fubjeft which requires the immediate at tention of our Government. . The Spaniards alledge, that by treaty, the per miffion to depofit goods in that city, of courket pired on the conclution ofkhe whir. The Governor and Intendant were at variance oh the firths pro. ceedings. The Spaniards, at New Orleans, had heard of the appointmint of a Commander, and of an trm ed force dellined for that place, but great uncer tainty prevailed oa the time of their coming. • Mr. Sre tittaltte tee c i has refutbed the manage : ment of the Newcaftle Theatre. The fel:Waring is the fyilem oflslvotte hi France --If either the. man or woman' wifli to hi divorced, they maftgite notice of it "to the Prefer;• and'fis inosithis time is neeeffary before it takes place; in the Interim the neceffary arrangements for the maintenance 6f the children are made, *whirl are as follow : The girls are generally confignett to the care of the inodier, and the bays to the f.r • a ' verrminute inveftigation takes place of the lir.; ;thee' or mother's fortune, fo that the children are certain of being provided for. if a man is iich. 'and'is the party that foes for the divorce; Ifinfult return half of his wift'a jointure, and fettle a :maintenance on her for life. • If a woman foes for the divorce, the malt return - every artiele of re lent the has received from ter hatband, even bec; fore marriage. The woman is tin cutritiellecf; however, to maintain herinifbind 'after davarce, but mull her children. If the father re-marries, , and has heirs by his Lai marriage, the 'ehildren - by the former marriage hire the Sme claims to the ,pitrimony as the others. - • , COURT OF RictylSTS.—Some dayi ago a pub.., limn attended the Court , by - vlitue of i nilpotent, to anfwer.the charge of the plaip i tiff, for' itoe.re. Itnringto him three dried li6rriiils left in his - eare till they fhould be called for. Witnefres attended in court on both fides, with all the anxiety of a more important cafe. The herrings were only ' valued at three halfpence, which rum was awarded to the plaintiff, 'with 35. 6d. 'cofts. Tamitz BAR.-=The fpirited improvements fo long ago projected and begun; for widening and improvtng the entrance to the City on the We ft fide of Teinple Bar, are now proceeding rapidly, and fOrtunately the abfence of fret} at fo late a period of the feafon, hqs enabled the buildings to proceed. The entrance of the new greet oppofite Twining's, intended to lead into 'Lincoln's Inn fields, is formed, and the kith *ones of the foot 1 Ptiths are ins part laid 1 theloafes on each fide, for tome dillance, are ereaed as far as the firft ftorey, and Come of theta 'higher. The founda- dens of the magnificent and maffive Root' arch, which is intended to lead to the New Inc.' Bofwell.court, &c. are laid, and great progrets is already, made in cutting and preparing the 1 ftones for its erection._ Nearer to the end of Wye& ftreet, the new Court Houfe and Vettry Room for St. Clement's parith is building, and has pro. ceeded to the fecond ftorey. Round St. Clement's ' Church, the wall for the iron railing, to enclofe an eliptical area for the New Church Yard, is fet out, and , more than half of it is already =- tied up, and ready for the (tone coping ; it was necefrary that the foundation of this wall fhonld be as much 'as fit feet below the furfacc, to enable the fiture interment of comfits elute to it< on the' infide, without nadermining lic letting it down, and in crofling the old church "yard at the weft end, it was not poffible to 'maid dillurbing and moving a little. many of the coatis there interred with bicoming refpee, however; mite fieliegs the frieads of the deceafed, the part of the foun dation at which the men were at work has been contiantly boarded in by - high. and dole boards, which were moved on as they proceeded, and the report was untrue that any interruption had been given to this necefary, though certainly not agree able work. In a very few days the whole founda tion will be completed. On the fouth fide of the Church the rails will be dole to the-church in one part. The new church yard, appropriated for bailing'. will be near asiatre.sis the aid one. - .nn • MR. 7011 N BAWKRUPTCT. The commillioners under the above Bankruptcy met yeftercla' y at Guildhall, purfuant to their laft adjournment from the Fleet, when. a niiriiber of perfons came forward to prove debts; many of which were rejieted.. A Mr. Pugh, and another perfonjoined with him in the claim, who wanted to *pro* three feparate bills, drawn by Mt. King upon John Wales, alto a Bankrupt, to the amount of t5Ol. and upwards, were of the latter dais'. the Commilioners, after leaving 0.'0(11101, adjonrned to the Fleet, in order to take Mt . examination. Here Mr. King rendered up to the Commiffioners a flatement of his accounts, by which it' appeared that he had fccurities- to the amount of upwards of 90,0001. 40,0001. of which he believed to be good, the :tett he could lint an fwer for' and on his debit fide, the account was 8000, and fome odd hundreds of pounds. • A Solicitor for one of the Creditors salted Mr. King what had become of his plate s Mr. King anfwered,it was Rd in Portland-pl Ace, and pra • duced upivards of wool. which money was dh.. pofed of to pay off fome executions then on his premifes. He was further queitionecl, whether a quantity of ,late was not in the poiTetTion of a Mrs. Carter atter that Cale King anfweted there was a frpall quantity—it was tald.—(The price it fetched was here fpecified.) Q... 64 You had gill fome plate when the affair r happened at your h6ufe in Duke-iireet !"—A. " A very trifling quantity; it did not exceed 51. worth." Here was fome little altercation, when a Gentle man, who we underftand to h a v e had rsinney vetted in the.Pislandtplaceßaisk,begged to a tic the Bank rupt nfothis oath if' the quantity of plate in his hot& tik Dake-ftreet did not exceed Sot. wo r th ? Mr. King atifwered, sg Nothing like it ; but if th e CommilLinets will give me leave, I will explain what appears to me to have occationed this idea. —When I fiat in France, a Gentleman there beg. ged of mete bring over tome trinkets to MefTrs. 8-rsta, Srat4ll; and Co. bankers. When I' was diragged froth My hones 'tome executions were carried into it, Which f*ept all my apparel, tad even my favouritir Mi. When this giforniatioq was conveyed tlrrfie,l wrote to Lady Lim es so novo a to let eyety thing go, to be* with patience, but t o " tit s ol•the ftinketS which had been confided. ter the,' that they shight be delivered conformably tO the direttiona, which they accordingly were." A Gentleman then got 'tip' and laid, he. knew the'Feench alludetto, who'had ; flocs arrived in London, Scovered his effeas; ana. pteted his aftonlikment at the fidelity of the ptt (tin baatupt. " • The afOgnees of the elate of John Wells, alto a prifoner in the Mim i reApeapd w stamina Mr. 'King, relative to a 'debt of upwards of 4 whiel) appeared in his Ir9k.s.agaitot the eftate.Or King. The Commiffictnertalowever, thouglitit deceffary to examine Welle hiosfelf upon the fUbjea. , -figells (wore to a debt due from King to him of t 261. for goods delivered to him and .BarroreAbringlas.— ' This *is as ftrongly contradicted by Mr. Kinr, ishu then related the nature of the connection be tweet' him and: Wells. Wells Tame to him, laying he had vol. of goods; to &pore or, Would 'King, become a purchafer, or advance upon, the* King recennmended Wells to amass. orthe nam Of Putfe, in Cloak-lane, to whom Ogee& Were !Told.; Wells receivbfg - the money. • 'Fits - thee afked, Why Wells tiaa not, is he tad' been delircd to do, brought forward Porte, or any other perfnn, privy to the circupitance of King's receiving the money r A paper was then:produced, which ha' confetfed eii'have lived, but laid, he was to drunk at the time, that he did . not know what he was • doing. 'The Commtainers thought' 'the claim ~ not fubtlantiated. . .• k • • •N • A Gentleman Prefent (aid, he was- a holdsr of bill of Wells's, drawn on King i there -*etc up wards of a cool. worth of them, For which no value , had ever been hi hand. A number of other perfons alto put Tome, quer dons, which appeared to be fo irrelevant, that the Commiffioners did not think the Bankrupt bound to anfwer them. Mr. King laid, he fhould be glad to antwer every one of them, that the greater invelligatinn his affairs underwent, the more thould he be vin dicated; that his charader through life had been mifreprefented, which made him rejoice at any difetaffion that brought him fairly before the world. Many quertions were put by various Creditors and Solicitors, and though Mr. AGAR attended there as Counfel for the Bankrupt, the ingenuity of the latter was inch, that un a i.l e d by The aLle profeffional advice he might have retorted to, he did not hefitate to anfwer, him - felt, to all the in terrogatories. This frank and open conduct ap peared to have made a ftrong impreffion on the Commiffioners, who obferved that they believed no one could have any more to fay ; for which reafon they thought theY might then look into the fecnrities, which though, perhaps, not all valuable, amounted to at leaft sio,oool. Mr. Hamilton (an Attorney) raid, that though he was adverfe to Mr. King, he thought him a man eerily robbed, as hc knew a Clergyman who had obtained tool. in a very eafy manner. The Commiffioners luerlioned Mr. )~Ting:S'as' to the independence of his wife (Lady Lane rhoroiigh). Mr. King laid, the had her dower of 600. perann. • IQ-Had he ever been in this unforiunate titua tionl.efore ?—A. About fifteen years ago, when he raperfeded the commilifion, and paid 20$. in the pound. There was ie,oool. which he had been adjudged to pay in the caste of Lord S an d w i c h, Lord - Felkland, and Mr. Speed. Mr.. Speed had lately become a man of property, and had offered to pay 41. in the pound of that 15,0001. This was not in ;he general account, but might be looked to. There being no more demands to be made, nor queftions, Aced, the Commiffloners, who as well as many others, probably expeited a different vim . . • .1 . ;.. .. f I .. .S . !P II . . -... 1 , 1 - . 1 . • . i t ....• • ) 1 I . 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