Star. — London, England, 1813-11-06 00:00:00

, ~ 1: • • • t 3 s • ~.~,:. LOVE.-47 . LORD BYRON, Yes! Love - indeed, is light frontHeswen, A spark of that immortal fare With angels she'd—by To list front earth our low stosire! • Devotion wafts the mind above,% But Haavaat itself &seen& in Zortlf • • A feeling flout the Godhead caught, To wean front self each sordid thought, A ray of litst who fornid the whole, A glory circling round the soul! LAZY INTELLIGENCE. •ImmErIMMIN.•• COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 4. :y LORD RINNAIRD V. LADY SALTOUN. This was a motion made by Mr. HART on behalf of the Noble Plaintiff, for an order to dissolve an in junction obtained by the Noble Defendant, against certain proceedings at law, for recovery of a sum of ten thousand five hundred pounds, the purthase-money of the house, No. 52. Lower Grosvenor-street, subject only ro one hundred pounds rent per annum, two thousand one hundred of which sum she paid as a deposit. Fier Ladyship took legal exception to the tide, as the title of the original lessor, the Earl Gros xenon was not to be shewn to the purchaser, the un expired term of forty-seven years lease being the in- Wrest assured to her for sale : whereas it turned out that only a residue of seven or eight years of the.pre sent eluting lease existed, with a contract for a far ther thirty-nine years leaie, to make up the intended term of demise. It was farther objected by Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY arid Mr. Routine, on behalf of the Defendant, that there wata rent charge of one thousand pounds a yeaf existing against the estates of Earl Grosvenor in this city, which might be levied from the very house in question at any time ; and lastly, that the De fendant was not bound to accept of a title partly in possession and partly in reversion as one title. Mr. RICHARDS stated, that the estates of Earl Gros venor in this city, were above thirty thousand pounds ' per annum, and that a release of the rent-charge would be procured, for.her Ladyship—so that no ha zard existed in the bargain. The Lotus CHANCELLOR stated, that the objection, as to taking a title partly in possession and partly in reversion, was valid, and must be obviated . ; and granted 'liberty to amend the bill and title, on pay. meat of the money, as Cotmsel shauld advise. Final judgment postponed. . The suit between the Noble parties was commenced in consequence of an action for the deposit, brought by bet Ladyship against Mr. Phillips, the auctioneer, who sold under printed particulars. CORPORATION OF CINCO GREMIOS MEIORES. • MORO V. RIVIOKS. In this extraordinary ease Sir S: Rostteee, fol lowed on the same side by M r. HART and Mr. Roy- 1 esee, moved for an Order to stop all further pro.' ceedings in the present suit, which was instituted by the Agent of de re Directors, residing in Great Britain, being part of the Great Spanish Mercantile Company, of the Above-named, residing principally and esta blished at Madrid, consisting of near three hundred Members, from whom there are Deputies or pelt.- Cates,. called Directors, being Members of the same orporation, resident in every commercial country in the known world, with power to appoint Agents and Consignees, ice. in the respective coup ries where they reside. The Corporation at large, now returned to Madrid, and being free from French domination, desired to stay proceedings in this case, which had been insti tuted against the Consignee by these Directors, in this country, to obtain a transfer to them of the pro duce of a valuable cargo of fine Spanish wool, ship ped from Spain, previous to the seizure of Madrid by the French. The Consignee opposed the former application to that effect, on the ground that the Corporation were,' at moat time, in the state of alien enemies, or resi. dent in a country under the absolute power of the common enemy, and, in that capacity, disqualified from carrying on any action or suit in this country, en which objection the application was then re fused ; but now, under the concurrence of the prin cipals, and on an affidavit stating such concurrence and desire, it was prayed that the suit should wholly cease. The motion not being opposed, • The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that sufficient grounds were not laid for granting this application, as costs and other demands may, tor any thing now appearing to the contrary, be due to the Defendant, as Agent and Consignee ; while the Plaintiff, like wise, as one of the Directors of the Corporation, might have separate claims. On these grounds the "motion was refused. OLD BAILEY. Thursday 13 prisoners were tried, five of whom were convicted of felony, viz.—J. Felix, for stealing six wooden pails, the property of E. Minton ; Pored, for stealing eight handkerchiefs, the property of C. Chapman ; A. Bowman, for stealing four yards of cloth, the property of J. Maberley ; I'. Searle, for stealing pods, the property of Messrs. Hebben and Co. ; P. Wag s taff, for stealing a remnant of canvas, the property of the same parties. Three were convicted of misdemeanors, viz. W. Draper, for stealing a quantity of tench and perch, the property of the Duke of Northumberland ; J. Milner, for attempting to break into a certain shop J. Levi, f. , r uttering certain counterfeit pagodas. Five were acquitted—Jane Clark, Ann Downs, M. Jones, and W. and S. Dalgleish. Yesterday, Janet Cleugh, was indicted for stealing a case of cutlery, consisting chiefly of razors, value 41, the property of William Barry, a hardware mer ehar.t, on Tower-hill. It appeared that , a witchnitn, a native of Lanca shire, whose name was Easier& Moon, while he was stationed on Tower-hill, observed a man lurking .about the dark sides of thistreets as if intent upon s•= me secret design, upon which he resolved to,Wetch him. Accordingly be extinguished his 'fillip, re ;rained quiet in his box, and pretended to ',re esker). The person who was . lurking among the houses pre sently passed thams, and as ke went past, be, pur posely, rubbed his arcs along it to' see if the watch man was really asleep ; Moon kept hinsielf quiet, and the man then walked on at a quick pace towards the prosecutor's shop, followed by the vizilant watch- s than k who.heard him" whispering at Itin " Janimrdeugh come out ) ", and the Hauner diately okned the door and stood on ell' tholllolll. The aesteliman then rah fearlessly Opow ihtm and commanded them to stdp: they fled diffetent . Ways,, and Moon followed James Cleugh about tifty yatck who turued suddenly "dons!, and shaking a beasts iron crow, told his puriutt that the thief had rod down another street N 0,7 relied the seat& man, you are the man," and immediately co Tared him,, upon which he threw away Ms iron crost and surrendered himself. When the watchman re. turned with the • prisoner to the prosecutor's shop, he found seven valuable packages of cutlery, were te a , moved from the inner rotuns to the back of Alae front door, anti one el' them, containing razors; bad been wrenched open, but none of the goods wet, Carried off. The RECORDER applauded the honest and simple stratagem- of the watchman, commended him for his remarkably good conduct, and lamented that the law did not bestow any reward upon services so me. titoriour as that of saying an honest man's goods and sending a rogue out of the country. The Jury, who immediately found the prism . Guilty, concurred with the Recorder in eulogizing the watchman, and inquired of what county he was a native ? He said he belonged to Lancashire. Charles. Brannon was indicted for stealing a valu... able gold chain and seals from the person of Williald Mitchell, on the King's highway, on the evening of the 11th of October last. The prosecutor having regaled himself with # glass of liquor at a public house, where the prisoner was also drinking, proceeded homewards about eight o'clock ; and as he passed along John-street, nerir Golden-square, he observed the prisoner walking on the other side of the street, who suddenly darted across, plucked away the prosecutor's gold seals and chain, and ran into Golden-square, whither he WAS followed and secured by the prosecutor, assisted by a soldier. When he conveyed him to the watch-house, conceiving that as his chain and seals were gone, his watch was gone also, he charged the prisoner with stealing the whole, who immediately said, 64 Gentle men, take notice what the man says ; for he has his watch in his pocket." The prosecutor examined and found it to be as the prisoner had said. The seals and chain, were not found : for the prisoner was sup posed to have thrown them away in the hurry of his Hight. - The RECORDER said the knoWledge displayed by the prisoner at the watch-house was an evident soot of his guilt.—Guilty. James Dawson was indicted for stealing a dollar, value ss. 6,1. the property of G. S. Robinson, from his person. The prosecutor went, one Saturday night, into that notorious house the Wheatsheaf, in Drui y lane. He had no 'sooner entered but his oat w.et pulled off, and he was obliged to pay half a pint of ' gin to recover it. The pristine; pox ed cut the liquor, and shoved a glass of it at the prosecutor's, mouth, which, 'while he was keeping off Irons spilli ng over him, the prisoner put his hand in his pocket, and took out one of two dollars which he had in it. Nest - . gleaming he save the prisoner, in conipany, with about fourteen more, at Charing Ctoss ; and his comp. oions called across to the prosecutor to go to Bow. street, and ietch a nurse. He did so, and Nicholson apprehended the prisoner, whom he knew to be a re-, puted thief. . An old man gave the prisoner a good character for honesty. He had worked with him as a tailor. The REcorioxa, however, asked him, on his oath, if the prisoner had not been in custody before ? He said he believed he had. but he had seen no harm cf him. The RECORDER :lien desired bun to be gone, and think himself well off that he had not sent him to Newgate.—Guilty. Chair: Cartwright was indicted for privately steal ing a chariot glass, the property of Robert Newman. It appeared that as Nicholls, the officer, was stand ing at the corner of Swallow -street, on the night of the 16th of September, he perceived the prisoner corning along . with something secreted under his coat. Suspecting he had been committing SOME de predation, he followed and took him into custody ; and, on searching him, found a coach plate glass in his possession. He subsequently made inquiries in the uei,ghbourhood, and ascertained that such an ar ticle, had been stolen from the premises of Mr. New. man, in Bell-yard, and that person, on examining the glass in question, identified it to be his property.— The prisoner was found Guilty. Elizabeth Gale: was tried on an indictment, char ging her with stealing 16s. in half-pence, the property of George Ruffin, in the parish of St. Paul, Covent giirch.u. The parties were both vegetable sellers in the market, and the prisoner was accused of having taken the money while the prosecutor was asleep.— She was Acquitted; John OrsetsburgA was next tried on an indictment, charging him with stealing a pocket-book, value 6d. and £47 Bank of England notes, the property of Thomas Crisp, on the qsa of September, in the parish of St. George's, Redrif£ The prosecutor, it appeared, wenr into a shop in Redriff to purchase some trifling article, and in pay ing for it he had occasion to take out his pocket-book. In returning it. to his pocket he dropped it, but whether in the shop, or at the shop door, be could not say. He obtained the numbers of the notes of Mas- Lerman and Co. of whom he had received them, and offered a reward for their restoration. He also stop. ped payment of them at the Bank of England. He did not hear any thing of them, however, until he re ceived notice from the Bank that one of them had been paid in. By the assistance of an officer, he then traced this note to the possession of the prisoner, on whose person the pocket-book which he had los; -was found. The RECORDER here remarked, that there ,vias no proof ail felony, although the conduct of the priso ner had been very dishonest. The prisoner was, in consequence, Acquitted. William Henry Peyton was indicted for stealing a leg of pork, value 4s. 6d. the property of Charles Prole, in Goodman's Fields, and found Guilty. , By the intercession of Mr. Barmy, the prisoner's Counsel, however, he was permitted to volunteer into -his Majesty's service. A deaf and dumb man, whose name was unknown, was tried on an indictment, charging him with .teal-. ing five pieces of leather, the property of Mr. Branch, ou the 3Uth of October last. The prisoner went into the shop of Mr. 13ranch, - : • antLAY., eigne ..sigoirteil iris &sirs to purchase some leather, and;after ratiqi rienostivring,toenil meankto secrete the paces in question tinder his cmL Throug . lx the _inedaim of a professor of signi, he ai. sated his innocence. Ile wasKivever, found Guilt*. tirainot,Weilins was fotuidenilty of stealing 4 piece of bacon, the property -pf .Pitepheir Burke. The following: neht:eilieicted Hof felonY,. J. Brown. and C. Milekine stealing two , fowl;. the Pro pray of J. Lewis; E. Burr, for stealing shoes, the property of G. Jolly: and Ann JefferTs, for receiving the same ; J. Dale, for _sealing : 4l. 41. the money of T. Gainsford ; J. Lunoon, for stealing a watch, the property of S. Clay.; C. Cartwright, for ,stealing a chariot glass, the property of R. Newman ; T. Wat , erns, Tor - stealing subs. of bacon, the property - of S. Buck; J. Smith, for, stealing ,live pieces of leather, the property of T. Branch ; Mary Bibb for stealing six yards of ribbon, the property of J. Orme; W. H. Peyton, for stealing a leg of pork, the, property of C. Prat Mary Green, for, stealing a great coat, ik.c. the property of R. M. Whiteside ; Sarah Browp, for Stal ing a cap, frock, itc. the property of G. Collins I W. Sterne. for stealing a saw, the property of W. Jarvis Elizabeth Biggins, .for stealing a pair of shoal t h e property of J. Wright; Ann itickwood, fer i ae/44 a pair of stockings, the prOperty. of W.- s,w& Hastings, for stealing three quartem thorn • perry of J. Blount; J. Bowick, for stealing two the property of J. Thornton ; J, Alum, for great coat, the property of J. Harrison ; W. for stealing a coach glass, the property pf the Hon. G. Villiers; J. Hearne and W. DOH% foestealing a paper parcel, containing ss. in halfpence, the property of Messrs. Butter and Chandler; J. Gates, for sued: big a bundle.of wearing apparel, the property . of T. nether, from the person of C. Stubbs; and J, Valera. tine, for stealing a sheet, Ste. the property of G. Jones : and twenty were acquitted, viz. Mary Bateman, Ann Withers, S. Pamment, Sarah Ann Barton, Elizabeth *Gee Sarah Jones, Ann Myers, J. Emerson, G. Alwortly, I'. Bye, Charlotte Holmes, Martha Nagle, Eliza Berry, W. Alexander, Ann Davis, J. Eady, J. Stradling, and J. Nash. • Same day the Sessions ended, when sentence of Death was passed on J. Harwood, for stealing a geld ing, value £5O, the property of the Rev. W. Kerr ; W. Bishop and T. Turner, for stealing a sheep, the property of T. Wood, Esq. ; J. Welch; for a robbery on the highway, on Rebecca, wife of T. Selwyn, and taking from her goods value Ss. • W. King, for a rob bery on W. E. Westcote, and ta kingl from him goods' , value 4s. the property of J. Westcote; J. Brown,' alias White, tor stealing a mare, value RS, the pro perty of W. Prichard ; T. Bishop, for a burglary in the dwelling.house of R. Tullett, with intent to steal ,his goods; J. Cadwallader and J. Procter, for steal. ing goods, value /117 and upwards, the property of T. B. Hughes, Esq. and goods and money, value £5 'll/1 upwards, the property of Rebecca Sparrow, in rthe dwelling -house of the said T. B. Hughes ; P. Pearce and J. Woodland, for stealing goods, value JO. 10s. the property of J. Henderson, in his dwel liag-house ; G. Wright, for stealing goods, value £2. 10s. the property of J. Wilson, in his dwelling. house; - Mary Smith, Sarah Thorn, and Ann Wil liams, for stealing goods, value £3. 7s. 6d. the pr). perry of W. Scrivener, privately, in his shop and T. R. Lyon, for forging a power of attorney, to re. eeive prize-money. W. Wells, J. Hyams, and H. Chambers, were or. dered to be transported for life ; .1. Peake, E. Harri sop, and T. Jones, were ordered to be transported for fourteen - - ears ; Wm. Draper, J. Gates, J. Hearne. Wm. Dirifett, Wm. Crosby, Mary Ruby, J. Clengh, C. Cartwright, P. Wagstaff, T. Searle, Alex. Bow man, L. Miller, J. MslYonald, Maria Clarke, J. Hate. field, P. Edinburgh, S. Levy, J. Skinner, J. Holding, D. Hibbert, J. Sabra, A. Harris, J. Langden, Dace, J. Hearne, R. roker W. Brown, J. Stevens, 'l'. Henton, J. Dixon, J. Banner T. Asquith, F. Sleigh, P. North, J. Bond, R. Clements, and Wm. Condall, to be transported fur seven years; one was ordered to be imprisoned in the House of Correction at Clerken well for two years. six for one year, and eighteen for six months ; nineteen robe imprisoned in Newgate for various periods; two to be privately and two publicly whipped; ten judgments were respired, and tirty-six were discharged by proclamation.—Ses sions adjourned to the Ist of December. John Holmes., who was convicted of 4eloay at a re cent Old Bailey Sessions, escaped from the Retribu tion hulk, at Woolwich, on Monday ; and there was an escape from the Zealand hulk, at Sheerness, on the preceding day. CORN-MARKET, M CURRENT Pill Wheat, KOK and Essex, S. 755. 906. per quarter Ditto, Foliar., 7us 88s. Ditto, Norfolk, 701. 78s. Rya 46a. 50s. Barley 46*. 541. Mak, *Os. Ns. Tow* White Peas, car. 7.4. new, 84a Ses. ,K-LANE, NOV. S. .s OF ORRIN Oats, Ptrator„ 38. 40s. 00a, Ditto, Pobntl, 264. 385. 00s. Oats, Food, eve. 34k. 004. PM. 731. Ws par Sack. Foreign. Wheat. Daatzie, 85s. 935. Ditto, Baltic Red, 60s. 7616 Hambro' or arobwo, 60s. 765. obilla, &ablest Red' 6415. 765. SMITHFIELD MARKET, NOVEMBER 5. PER stoNE or Bib. TO most Tali or _ Beef Se Od to 64 Ot: Veal 7s Od to Ss 63 Mono Ss 4d to tis ed ` Park So Od so Ss 041 Beata, about 910-Shoep and Lambs. 4760. Caws, 140-Pigs, 340. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay SI 105 to 51 51 Clover SI 10s to 71 Os Bowen 01 Os to 01 Os Straw II Its to A Ss NEWCIATIL AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef,per stone, Ss Stil to 4s W. Veal 4s od to 6s OA kftuttoo • 49 Od" to Ss ad Pork fis Sd to 75 Od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Si'. tAlalt4 . ll. WIRITRCUi PILL. Hay SI. 10s. to 51. Ss. 04. HIT 41. 46. 10 SI. Sr Straw IL 13s. to SL Ss. 6d. • Clover 61. .os. to 71. Os Straw 11. las. to 21. So PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market •54 fnl Town 7 alum Clare Market 5. 13:',41 ROWS Whkethapel Market 5s sid White ditto par stone of 81b. --- Soap ditto , 16s 113 d Melting Stuff Average Si sa Ditto rough Graves 211 s Good Ors gs 94. Yellow Soap 102s-Elottled, 141.--Curd, ; as-Palm 005. Price of Candles per dozes', is.. 6d-Moulds, 16s Od Diatom', Nov.'4.-Wbeat per load £lB 10; to £2 l ; ISr Barley, per quarter 435. to 48s. Oats ~Os. to 395. beans 50s. to 685. New ditto Os. to Os. Rye 410 to 525. Peas 625. to •.4s. OXFORD 0ci.30-Whea.l,,per bushel. 914. Pncc et the Half Peek Losf, Is. la. Quarters Loaf, BAN soar, Nov. 4.-Wheat iks 6d to 115 OJ. Beans 9s. ed. to tUs. Od. Vetches, 13s to 15$ per bushel. Barley 40$. to 43a. Oats 351. to 465. per quarter. Bread Ss. Id. the half peck. PRICE OF COALS-COAL MARKET, NOV. 5. • Ships at Market Sold Pmts. 144 Newcastle, 183{ • 54*. 64 to 445. 03. 1 21 Surdtrland vt 52a 6d to 405. 14. 1 Cinders 1 Ws. Od. 97s od ion, id to , :it! • 89s d 59' utt HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday N. Berm:4 a baker. and J. Wadley, who keeps a chandler's shop in the j neighbourhood of Clerkenwell, attended by virtue of a summons, at the instance of the Court-leet Jury, charged with exposing in their shops bread short of weight, and were convicted (it being the .irst offence) ij in the mitigated penalty of Is. per ounce, and the bread forfeited to the poor. 1 I.jszow-HALL.—Yesterday iii/larcH4 was charged before Mr. Bums, on suspicion of poaching in the Royal demesne at Richmond. William Canes, a labourer in Kew Gardens, stated, that he was on duty for Mr. Fenn, the keeper of Richmond Gar dens, on Monday morning last. About half past four o'clock he heard footsteps in one of the covers near him; he went to call assistance, and saw the risoner come out from the cover when he was at a little distance. The prisoner soon returned, and . DIED. Canes and his partner saw him gii into the cover I again, with something in his hand. They followed On the 29th ult. at Wert Cowes, in the . Isle of Wizht. i a him, and, on coming up, founhe had a gun in one At Douala., isle of Man, ou tho 16th ult. ASL aia f. an, Cli- Lady of the Rev. Richard Birch, Rector of Vl'alclingw.), l.u,t hand and a bag. in the other. They demanded his taro William Stowal. _ gun; but he refused to give it up, and laughingly On the gld (At. at her house In hterrion-kquar*. Med 70 . , Dowager Miss Grattan, sister of the .1 - 1:elt lion.. mull Gram-. asked them; it they suppcsed he was afraid of them ? They did not stand to parley with him, but one of ighbourbood. and WWI pre. Sr ~ 5 cm A plo t C yc on d i: t et a , ci n u ea arty r ily in r, th o c a n tf• ; e aith i;lt. John l'arki 1. Ile sml them seized his arms, and the other wrenched his to go tis breakfast, was thrown over a precipice, by a r• L ....AI., gun from him. There was no game in the big, but survived tie accident only two hours. •g.ou, aged 89, at his b 005.... t h. !Oils the horse, also fill, and so sererely urusted az i , ir.-.. c several feathers. The prisoner is, the man who was sti At :- :Aerie pipe since GlouceAer. Mr. Lernu in c u sto dy o u sus pi c i on a t shooting Westgate Bridge, known by th- name of the Begiter's tire...' r r Spe ncer ' s ,Lord e e s zer's . gamekeeper. He was: ' • committed C. ip pie College: this house was the lodging- 1.6 %1,e •0I d, i lime Olt 'cm an December next as a rogue and of beg dill n fr u o n m the 3 r o gat!, which he kept for a number of years; im 11,40 e ~;' VAittlends • ,nv.ig.ilt.itityc;ouhnatdertpiaonepi,airanodfu,%ll:;tei,ura:, o u t it .t L . e 4 kw,:days since, John Godber, a collier, em- correspond. of blan k ets , bed Lts . ',lined in the coal works, at Itipiey, in Yorkshire, was HIGH WATER Al LONDON MUIR ;:.. . ntost.t I struck,ty..what is timed the daraft in one of the pits ; Mons r,4 . ... .. 11 .tiou .2a a-sr 1 ..1- there, and instantaneously suffocated. Assistance I Aft " ••-••• - .. .. 40 vs nu . - s aPer r was at hand, but those who offered it had nearly 1 — l , : emu-- :)y .1v rt. ;.art I la eko **Tam. -shared the same tate. pnb. shad there. aid at de Sur-Otis / saVIC4II EiR Eli. On the Stet nit. at Ilythe, the Lady of Captain Thome!), of tl-e Royal Engintere, of a daughter. MARRIED. Sunday se'nnight, at Belfast Castle, Scotland, Char?e Trt lawney, Esq. only son of Sir C. Trelawnef, Urn. to Amu Farm;, only daughterof Lord Behest. At Ca.tletown, county Cork, Lieut. Packer, to 11!ary Anne, daughter of Lieut. Robert &imam, of .he Hampshire Dragoonb. TO THE ZDI7'OR OP THE STAR. • His Majesty's ship Rippos, Falsnomb, Oetob-r 21. • Sta—Observing in your PA per of the 21th inst int, acionnt of the Capture of .1a Weser, Frens.h frt_ gals which is imperfect in several MitteriAl points, I beg laave to request you will take an each opportu nity qf cwrecung your statement; fur which pure se I have inbjoitied the following Extract froth the lug book.—l am, Sir, your must obedient servant, OFFICER OF TILE RIPPON. COPY OF THE EXI7ILACT. Wednesday, Oct. 20. 4SO rein, put ten t A. as In lat. 4S. SI N. the man at the mast-head saw a straw sail S.W. appareuti ) dismaned. Soon afterwaith observed the &fp and two bre ' eopging, sod instwady mate sail in chum At six, ros. eti awed this yawl to vilodwind Lana of Me blip) barn a blue light, which we answered. At vier, observed brie lights sod a rocket from the brig,widch was afterwards repeatedly mimic acd answered by the Rirrolv.—•Thersday, at three, a. at. spoke ty tLe Rove I.lsl' Wig, who kdbemod is, that the dlstbled windward wes • i'veach West; vo4lob they haft enrned, he: fielding the guns of this canny too heavy for thesa, and o:mervir a ship to leeward, r ea rs in patched by the Scv it A Capra M I DONALAN to re her assistance. At eight, observed : French Maim s &S.E.issmide all sail in clime. At ten, the Ler dreg Las broolside, which was answered by the frigate A:I,. a &gyms hed boss trod on both sides, _the frigate bore up to ramp of doe guns of the Envoi; when, being at r o w simb.sitor and bait Nuance, she brad her broadside and hauled daunt her colinws." - ZS. We 2re now just getting under weigh for Ply gibe& I Most observe td ynu, that the reputation i n ' room annoy ea brave officer and fallen enemy, involved in the accuracy of the. above statement. Sntnrday last, Captain Pirrsa Ltsvis, master of tote brig Lord Nelson, of Milford, was washed over- Ward and drowned, off the Crow. His wife was on board the vessel at the time, in a bad state of health. 'tads.--A dreadful fire broke out on Sunday morn ing last, between three and four o'clock, at the exten sive premises called Bank Mill, near the Crescent, Salford, Manchester, part of which was used as a cotton-manufactory, and the remainder as a logwoo,'.. mill. The flames raged with irresistible fdry, and the building was entirely consumed. The damage is estimated at ,4430,000. A fire broke out on Wednesday night, in the room of a laundress in Smith's -court, Holborn, occasioned by overheating the copper, which did cunsiJera'ule damage before it was got under. Thursday an Inquest was held at the Workhouse, in Little Gray's Inn-lane, on the body of J. Can't:44ll. porter to Mr. Robinson. tallow-chandler, whose house was destroyed by fire, die precediog night, when d e deceased lost his life in thecoafiagration.—Verdict Accidental Death. . • A young woman, named Fairbrother, ending in Drury-lane, on Tuesday broke a blood; vessel, whilst coughing, and died in a few minutes. An old lady in Inverness, on a late visit to her poultry-house, drops a *sixpence, which site could never trace by any means in her power. On dressing a fowl about six weeks afterwards, to her astonish ment, it was found safely deposited in the gizzard.. • I