Star. — London, England, 1812-12-17 00:00:00

,« . : S • . - , no men belonging to the Warrior were on board, not A 1) MIR 41 1.77 . SESSION'S. yet any of the Montague's, or of any other. A letter was put in, written by Lord Sligo to Capt. a DIAL OF , THE MARQUIS OF SLIGO. Sprenger, dated Constantinople, 10th cif Nov. 1810, serous slit WILLIAM fCOTT, wan ELLENsononou, .anknowledging that some of the men were on board • AND MR. BARON THOMPSON. his (defendant's) ship, but that they got on board Itheruta his •knoledge ; that he admitted i himself The Court was crowded at an early hour yesterday . to to be 'amenable ' ale law, but it concluded with morning, by Noblemen and Gentlemen antiblli 41 thanking God that he could pay any fine which that bear the preceedinge in thii case. On the Benc h we taw could inflict, without any inconvenience.'.' ohs VIPPd the Duke of CIA It ENEE, Lord DESART, 4 The witness underwent a long cross-examination DENNIS Berme, Colonel Dteloat, &c. The Noble Devisee Dt-fendatit sat amongst . the Counsel, immediately un- by Mr. nothing impertant turned upon it. Y, oh behalf of the defendant, but Jet the Bench. - n William Elden, a seaman, who was in the navy Before the indictment was read, an 'application was nearly thltteen years, and at the time mentioned was made to the Court by Messrs. DA UNCRIC and SCAR on board die Monmouth off Malta, and had a ticket • Leaf, to permit the defendant to plead guilty to or e • lain of tl e counts, and not to proceed on the others. nit li tee to eo ashore there on the 10th of May, and on the I :ail of that month in the morning, he and Lord EttpaonOtctr said, it was the duty of the ano:er seaman belonging to the Montague, four o f Court to go on with those parts of the indictment to them iii all, were going hack to their ship, when they which the defendant pleaded not guilty. ._ Ht knew of no case law in which a defendant had pleaded were accosted by two men in livery, and another who guilty to one part of en indictment, remaining countswas dressed in a white jacket. The men in livery tried 'on th and was not The Crown had a were servants of the Marquis of Sligo, and-the othe r e . was the second mate of his Lordship's vessel. They .right to do what it pleased with its own prosecution. gave him drink, and so intoxicated him, that he knew If the Attoiney General ehese to enter a non pros. the not how he got on bard the Pylades, where he found business was disposed at ; otherwise the Court must himself placed in the nump-well, abaft the main go on. mast, when he recovered his senses; and there he also The indictment, which comprised 28 counts, was saw two more of his shipmates, and a stranger, who then read. The first count charged the Most Noble was in a sailor's dress . Witness then came on deck, 0' '- Peter Browne, Marquis of Sligo, &c. .&e: with where he saw Macdermot, Thompson, Cook, Fisher, a Misdemeanor, hi having received onboard his slep, and Brown, on the deck, and.he also saw Lord Sligo tree Pylades, lying at Malta, on the 13th of Ma y, and on hoard that evening on deck, who asked him his IRIO, one William Eldoi a a seaman bslanging to pus name, when witness told his name, and that he be- Majesty's ship Mentague, wht;e in a state of intoxi- I longed to the Montague. They were then two miles 'cation, whom he harboured and concealed. The se frrm shore. • Next morning he again saw T.ord.Sligo, mperd. count charged defendant with unlawfully and ; helriz. , then perfectly sober, when he was walking the disloyally enticing and inciting the said William El- : . 1 deck with a shipmate of the Montague, of which th e y •don as desert trem his Majesty's service. The third . 1 lk ing. Lord Sligo gain asked their names, a -count set forth; that the said William Eldon, having were tai , •so deserted, was received on board defendant's ship, and the y answered that the were! Elden and Story and that these were the names by which they went fee being cognisant of the fact of his desertion. There on board that King's ship; but Story told his Lo r d. were several counts splodging similar facts, in re- . Rio that being men of war's min, it would not do fereuce to other seamen ; and the last charged the to go by our - own names ; and Lord Sligo immedi dctendant with the commission if assault and false ately said, " come to me and I will alter them." imp] isontrent lin all the mariners who had been en= They went on the quarter-deck, and defendant g The ticed limn his Majesty's service on board the Pylades. the name of William Smith to the witness. he A nvoCeTE GERr.RAL stated the case. lie ob- , Thonaas Fisher was called. He was a seaman on served, that it was a charge against the defendant for board the Montague in 1810. The evidence of this enticing from the public service 15 mariners, belong- Witness was neatly the same as that of the former ing to his Majesty's navy, for receiving them on witness. board his vessel, the Pylades, and continting them Dennis Sullivan was next called, and his testimony there, after search bad been made for them. He was of a similar description. . then shortly stated the circumstances under which William Brown gave evidence to the same effect, those persons had been enticed by the defendant, and : as did Wm. Mayne and Richard Cooke. afterwards abandoned by him in foreign ports. The I I, Lieut. Hay was next called. He was the officer defendant is a Nobleman of high rark and fortune, i belonging to the Active who was sent on board the and, while on his travels, arrived at Malta. He was ! 1 Pylades to search for deserters, and he stated that he there introduced t' Captain Spranger , of his Majes- , found none, Lord Sligo declaring that be had none 't'a'i ship . Warrior, and commanding officer in that : in his ship. porta As he -wished to make a voyage through the The case being finished on the part of the Crown, • Mediterranean, he there purchased a vessel s the Py- i Mr. DA UNCEY, for the defendant, lamented that it )sdes, in fitting up which he was assisted by Captain , was his duty to address the Jury on the present occa elorynger, and, for two or three weeks he was con- i 'slots. He was not there to withhold a confession of ,eyed to and from the vessel in the Warrior ' s gig, ' lui:t., for the Noble Lord had instructed him to it:- '' - which was manned by picked • sailors, whose smart- - nowledge• that the laws had been offended by his nos: the defendant particularly noticed, and therefore conduct ; and the question to decide was to the qua's he could not plead ignorance of their persons when turn of offence. At the time of the offence, the Noble they were brought on board his vessel. It happened Lord was a very young man, and then on his travels; duringthe time the repairs were making, that two of and, therefore, he hoped, that though his Lordship these men, who were of u led fidelity prior to that pe- had erred, that much allowance would be made. His riod, were missing, Captain -Spranger applied for Lordship had etinced early contrition for the unfota them, having heard that they were in the defendant's tunate circumstance which had characterised theeurly veselel ; but as all knowledge of them was denied, he part of the tour. The letter to Captain Sprenger, contented himself with cautioning defendant to be- from whom Lord Sl i go had rece i ved great civilities, ware of the consequences of harbouring any of his i had been writtet to assure the Captain that he had -Majesty's seamen. k would, however, be seen, that! some King's men ; but his Lordship denied that he notwithstanding this caution, these two persons, and , : had been actively engaged in seducing his Majesty's - 33 others, who had deserted from different vessels, in men from their duty. His Lordship had done nothing the port, of Malta, were on board the Pylades ;—and I of the kind. But why should his Lordship have done for this purpose six of them would be called in evi- any thing of the kind, for Captain Sprenger in evi dence. With respect to the first count it appeared, dente said, that is was scarcely possible to prevent that on the 12th of May certain seamen belonging to the men deserting from the King's service ? To ob. the Montague obtained leave of absence for 24. bouts/ tarn men, lie had no eccasien to pursue such a course. •at Malta ; that while on shore they were plied with He only desired of the Jury to separate the acknow liquor by the defendant's set vents, and put on board 'edged guilt of his Lordship from what was imputed ' his vessel, in a state of intoxication, and when they tolti7.l. But the men on the island had all got drunk . afterwards requested to be sent to their ship, it was together , and the wine was of so extraordinary a qua refused. .On the 13th of May the Pylades sailed to li ty that the) all_ got sober together ! He would not Palermo, and from thence to Messina, at both which , . say that they had been seduced to get druni, for the Jury places a sort of restraint was imposed ou the English I would not believe even the King's advocate that it seamen, Italian centinels being placed over them. In was necessa. ato seduce sailors to get drunk, especially proceeding up the Mediterranean, two officers of the I when'on slie:e 1 But those men went on board with- Active, who had received intelligence of the deser-i out his Lordship's knowledge of their being deserters, tern, boarded and searched defendant's vessel, but in. then there was an end of the charge of seduction ; effectually, as the men were concealed in a place un- and he then had to combat the charge of deta i n i ng der defendant's cabin, who stated, on his word, that then, no very trifling charge he acknowledged. But there were no such persons on hoard. Defendant how had they used their opportunities of deserting? ' then sailed to Patznos, where a number of the seamen 1 Not by going away in any one instance. Yet now went on shore, having been informed that the vessel they swore as the Jury had heard ; and might it not' would remain some days, but she sailed the same I now be said that they were pursuing Lord Sligo from , evening, leaving them behind. Three of them were . a desire of revenge and with a view of making Me afterwards taken on board by the defendant at Ceo ;,' conduct as black as possible. Such in fact -was the the remainder were sent by the British Consul to truth, for let it be remembered they had said, 44 that Smyrna ; had been tried by Court Martial ; and ' it should be a sorrowful day for Lord Sligo, that he from them some of the witnesses were selected. had taken any of them with him 1" Then as to ano- Captain Spranger stated, that the defendant was thcr pelt of the evidence, it had been insinuated that introdneed to him by letters from Admiral Martin,! the men had been left at Patmos to starve, in order' and he lent him every aid, by artificers, gunners, &c. ! that they might not appear against Lord Sligol— to equip his brig, which was a letter of marque, for i But how was this insinuation borne out ? It was borne • sea. About a week before sailing, Captain S. missed! out by the men, nothing that merited their notice. - several of his crew, and on the 13th, the day on The place was populous, and they could easily have which she did sail, he went on board the Marquis's travelled ; but the men were not font on shore at all. brig, and expressed his regret at having lost sonic of i They had gone there of their own accord ; but " old • his men, hands being very scarce. He expressed, his i Lord Sligo st o le away, without letting the men know opinion that some men were on board the vessel, but I that he was about to depart !" Signals however were, the defendant pledged his honour he had rio such men;i li given—the Blue Peter was raised-=guns were fired, and said, he should have conceived himself truly un- ecc.—tir the men returned not. Tlie men however grateful, grateful, alter the.kind services Capt. S. had tendered follewecl him, but then Lord SligAi would not take him, if he could have been capable of such an act.— them on board, fur lie had had enough of them. Yet Captain Spranger sailed, and left a particular writ- lie paid them lor the ruuning month, for their passage ten description of his men who had deserted with the to Smyrna, gave them their clothes, &c—but was it j defendant, who, in return, professed his anxiety to to go out to the world that his Lordship had deserted apprehend them. The defendant also wrote a letter them, left them pennyless, and so on? His Lordship to Captain Spranger, after the former had sailed, in- had never so acted as was insinuated, but he had ac forming him of his having some of his men on board tually enabled the men to go back to Malta, if they . from the Warrior, and regretting he should have so pleased, for he was not afraid of their evidence. At. treated him (the Captain). He added, that he was last the men got back, and then begun the inquiry; tletei mined to get rid of them at the first port, with and ultimately those sentences had been passed upon all the othermen-ofewar's-men he had on board. them of which they had heard ;--but the sentences went on board the Pylades, his Lordship the d The witness stated among other things, that he I bad never been inflicted, and the men hoped they efend. . ant's vessel, which was fitted out as a letter of marque„, never would be inflicted. As to Cook, he had offer as well as a pleasure yacht, having 15 guns and a ed himself for hire, and bad l. been refused, because he large complement of men ;hut he never searched her, was known as a King ' s man ; and in going aboard as be did, he had palmed himself upon Lord Sligo. because he took his Lordship's word of honour that His Lordship had given difections to his servants .0 , ' . • ••. ; • go and engage all the men they could find, lot Keg's swot, as his Lordship ack iowledged to Captain Sprenger in the letter of November, 1810 ;—and it tteas not till his Lordship arrived at Messina that he 'discovered the fact of his having King's men. Well, then, when the Active boarded him for desertera, could his Lordship turn informer and give them up, especially when his Lordship said " You that like to go—go ; hut, if you stay, I will stand by you." In his letter, too, he acknowledged the concealment, , ,and said if he were called upon to pay fur such con-' duct, lie should pay it cheerfelly, and put down the money "to the score of humanity and glory." This was a species of Roman virtue in his Lordship which must be admired, even if it could not be defended by our laws. Lord Sligo did not glory in the offence in that sense that might be put upon the word, but he gloried that he could "- keep the lash from the backs of the men" who had stood by him, even though it cost him much money. Needham, however, (Lord Sligo's servant), would prove that he received directions not to employ or hire King's men ; and that all the men had told him that they were not King's men. Thus, his Lordship did not know that he had engaged King's men, and so far only he pleaded innocent ;—but he afterwards kept the men from motives of humanity, and so far he was guilty —but the Jury would remember under what circum stances the men were so kept. As to the offence being committed from any feeling like disloyalty, the idea was wild in the extreme; for the defendant wa s not only a Nobleman, but the grandson of Lord Howe. The defendant was guilty certainly—the Jury must find a verdict against him, but it would be for them to say in their verdict whether his Lord ship had erred to that extent that was contended for. His Lordship only begged to free himself from that part of the charge•to which his honour would not let him plead guilty, otherwise be would have pleaded Cuilty to the whole of the ch a rge.—The L earne d ounsel then proceeded to call witnesses. The first was Edward Needham, a servant of Lord Sligo. He was called to shew that the men em ployed by him were so employed by witness without the privity of Lord Sligo, they representing them selves as not belonging to *any ship of his Majesty. His evidence generally went to that effect. He uncle' went a cross-examination by the Attorney- General. Some other witnesses were called, with the view of removing from the minds of the Court and f the Jurors all prejudice with respect to the loyalty of the Noble Defendant. The Counsel for the prosecution replied, and Lord ELLENROROI:GIi informed the Jury, that as to the last count, namely, that which, charged the del.ndant with an assault and false imprisonment against the ten persons named in the indictment, it would be better to lay that out of their consideration, as being in a great measure inconsistent with the other counts in the indictment, which charged that the persons named were taken in a state , of intoxica tion on board the defendant's brig, and that the de feudant then unlawfully and disloyally intending to weaken his Majesty's navy, did receive, secrete, and conceal them. This was the conclusion of law;? for if the defendant did receive, secrete, and conceal the men on board his vessei, the law predicated the effect which such a fact was calculated to produce. The Ii other count in the indictment, and which the Learned Counsel for the defendant seemed principally to con tend against, was that which charged the defendant with inucing and persuading these men to quit the service. On this point his Lordship held, if the de fendant at any time applied persuasion, or adopted any means by which it was made more easy for these men to avoid being discovered, as for instance, the re commending to them to change their names, and the fact of their actually changing their names, that was an incitement and a persuasion in the eye of the law. That the persons named in the indictment did desert WAS plain, and the question was, whether the defect.' dant antecedently knew that fact ? This his Lordship thought was pretty plain from the defendant's own letter, and from the fact of two of the Warrior's men, whom he must have known from their having been in the habit of rowing him, having been secreted in his vessel at the very moment Captain Spranger wax' acquainting him of the extraordinary circumstance of those two men, who were most steady and regu lar, having left the ship. If the *Tory believed the evidence for the prosecu cution, there was no doubt of the defendant's guilt ; if they, on the other hand, doubted that evidence, then they would acquit the defendant. The Jury, after consulting a few minutes, found the defendant guilty under all the counts in the in dictment, except the last. Sir WILLIAII Score then ordered that the defen-J, dant do enter into recognizances to appear to-mor row to receive the sentence of the Court, which he accordingly did.—The trial lasted till half-past one o'clock in the morning. kICE OF COALi ' ! i . Det ai . it 3 Sund Coal illite's eva r Slip at Moist S o ld Pmts 78 Newcastlit ki 4414 9 d. :0 Sic gd . a...and _ .st 484. 641. to s'.4 (*. HIGH WATML AT Ifo24aoN RRIDGI TO-MORROW. 12 Minutes after 2 Afternoon.... 4,4. , 2 aitttea after S • - - ________...„.......... ADVICE. NXTHEII M en . '9f Edui . ati . on and,professio na l o f . • use persevering endeav ours to slimmer the most soy certain method of treating a Yoe/ prevailing Dissases, tke success. ..ful result of their experieuce is the best proof set saptriatity. Messrs. GOSS and Co. kurgeons, have been indusedt, m a ki the cute of the folloireing the object of their particular study, lei . a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of me* cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Cleets, *Nth, W an improved plan, are Teeny iind'effecincify cored ; as si lo gi; bility, whether arising from Bacchanal l i minMgCl s fe., keig on: deuce ir - ••sem climates, or a secret solitary vice, too of es, üb : . happily pureed by the yontS tot both sexes, in the on e caviki sterility or barrenness , and in the other a min utous train Igor eons diseases, which, if not times; remedied., fel-inmate to ag o : once and consumption. in that distressing state of deli htyi deficiency, whether the coosequ s nee 441 such ban e f u l 41,6, , 4 .*t arising from any Other cause, by whi c h t h e powers of the row: totion become enfeebled, as - regularly educated s nrgenn , ~i ix& don, they offer a him, safe, and speedy restoration to muud sit/ vigorous health. The result of a long and exterisi re practice has enabled rkesi by a superior method, to remove venereal complaint s , hms..e4 inveterate or complicated, withtlut subjecting the patient t• tie least restraint us dirt or exercise; and in recent Cr.sy ws per ,., r early application is made on discovery, of the sak t j„„ , ih ,, r „:. quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. tile no- precedetated success of their mode of treatment (wiiid, N a , • been known to fail in one sing!? instance in a me m , „j 15 yisni during which period many thousand permits of lash sews W. beets cured, even after severe sod injurious mod s dpi ed k i s pursued by other Practitioners without effect)o4" dia. to thus publicly offer their advice. `- - T - - Goo and Co. exclusively professing their, teribi e particular . 00mplaints, in order that they may ow W. I vr y mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly Matted is the igoorant empiric; think it ion justice to themselves mime •that they have been properly s:ducatiii and innia:rd. ion e lm brinch of the profession (certitieates of which. tr 01, 0 Fe r o & Hospitals, and testimonies from •he most eimota l t K r ick* they have to convince any irquase) that the success ratan . from theirendeavnurs first induced them to quit the pi the general Practitioner, and therpresume that !brie premiss' constitute a lair ground for the unpreeoents4 cedlfitleice sio, which they have, by the Public, been so liberally &mauled. Patients in the violin y are rt quested to stare ilie prowlatl of their case, age, and manner of living,. etteluwava )Imit.nyge for advice and medicines, and the same will he forwarded to mg part of the kingdom. GO:in awl Co -;ortrecirm. IN. Rotiverio.erees. Itl. f ee.iter ir . , AAA RRIAG E Isi io itld :bp . the foundation of '.- 0eja1 ...... LUI• Happiness, which is often, ,disturbed through the pan" that form the union trot taking those ireeautioni a i:rch notildills Cure then) the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Past. of every tank pay, adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but who the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilltatedWa ` certain habit contracted at an earl/ age, a renovrion dashiki, pro-ions to entering that state ia indispensibly requisite, ts teeing the stunlbering sparks of life, and to feautmate tht lystetts. fir no disorders have contributed more esseniiakyaiii dermy H. neal happiness than those which arttlit consequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this coasiderafiwe Whith ' thdueed MOM. ' CURRIE and Co. for these last Lwenty years, to data th e w laj. dies and ptactice eAclusively to the treatment and cure of the V. nereal Disease, and the ilisur e )e - rs atis:ng thefefrom, is also to Ow derangement of the system, ptoduced by the.destractivehakitif the inconsiderate school-L:4, which brings on those &strewn Dehllttles and Defleirocies chit prevent or cfribitter the Matti. moalal state.. The successful result of .digit .plos, dire , dolli additional ardour to oppose the ravages of, these comphipp, which are the molt important in the catalogue of human in& mit*. It behoves every person who has ii.dulged in this saps Lary vice to seek relief by consubing professional mot at emi. nence and honour, to Wlech Messrs. Currie and Co. Mal% sanction of acholastic authority',, as well as.the malmsey ef Ss contradicted facts. Ica professing the cure of theseuxuPlaints, they bold out no incruCentent to vice ; but, sensible u di nun must. be'of the existence of such calamities, tkey oflCt thtie.nde• tante as reguladreducated Members of the Royal Colleges d Surgeons of Liman and Etlinbtrgh. Meese?. Cupie and Cit. have selected the foUoiringlettelr* the many they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen cieurirg them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous tinas. It was sent to them tattopcited, from the ran of * Noble: lit who had laboured under this distressing and painitil malady ten years; he hi,d been uncle( the care of several Surgeon.. I professional eminence, none of whom afforded him permaglat relief; but flow the sent:slot mode of treatment ailoptt I sail rursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. be received a radical cowls' the short space.of ens month. ' "To Ur. Currie, 107, Hatton-Carden. " Lord --s— tech great pleasure in communicating to DattiF Conde the perfect re-establishment of his health, :n conic". 'of his mild and adtieralsie treatment of Strictures in 01.! Ural.. He may add, that he tag not for ninny years ‘ enjoyed seilla .comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains n 061141 his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect NI radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was out a mid* to the manner that others treated the complaint, he has it power, from a fair trial and akar comparssen, to pass that ARP etapplause to Ile. Currie which he sensibly feels and aglow be most ready and %Olin to acknowledge. " Messrs Cut tic and Co. may be consulted by patients of edit Rex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their home,lla 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requisteds state the particulars of their cue age and general habit, g liiii6 dr.c. inclosing a reminance tor ;deice and medicines, whoilki same will be given or scut to wag part of the - ' BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS-PATXKL. LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famouclif their superior efficacy in curing every degree and sy'tiptal of the Venereol Disease, the Scurvy, Ste. without modiammg restraint of diet, Li an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret seer ter. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operadon impettir table, and requiring no particular atterition. . . ' • In 15 days they o lnerally cure those cruel Disorders; os where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring With, then' dent has the happy asturance that be or site is at the mega* so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so 1 ,4 : 111 . It Is an excellency peculiar to these Pith, to maitre*. ,elseessuplaining start, and sour Law commit widardillasla matter, which they speedily dislodge and earl. They are r:d by experience to be a preserver of health Is well as tans' ter, by taking only eight single Pills Spring a nd In short, the Patentee has this extraordinary ohrtiati° ll that whatever lie promised himself from thete a ther ft.ltil and exceed, as though impatient of i t unsintaliudari t i ti fame. These pills are moat worthy a place in the cabinets Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for IT keep good hi ail climates auy length of time, fad that the, W!' now borne the test of near 60 years, with increasing creditr. themselves,and honour to their author, hist:Mire that disi l i ww , last eight years they have radically cured up wart. (IL 4 0 41 ' 601111, many of whom had been disc :tamed from HZ.. salivation bad been frequently repeated, and ell made use of without eeect. -.T ' Tlkm Prepared and held by the Sole Proprietae, lasts. Member of theßoyalCoMege of Surpass inskandon,st No. 9, New Badge-street; where he will give advice, Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and Mayer PitiWrig tees, if post-paid,• en. the same terms, oistirsisirin most inviolable secrecy, no, patient's name pr case . b mentioned, but at their own partkelar regdat, b! the during the course oftmare than to years.ihst he ma i ducting of an extensive sale of the above me4eimes llll ,!.efi dee arising therefroni. • • They-ate also sold, by. his ispototatettt, at the'P -115, St. Alban'4,stre , ford-streis; Mr. Among the many actions to be tried during the present Sittings in the Court of King's Bench, is one against Sir Wm. SCOTT, as Judge of the Ecclesiastical eourt, for excommunicating the plaintiff. a mail brilliant Occurrence, it is expected, will take place next Month. So great an anxiety has it created, that the arrival of the auspicious moment will be hailed with the most lively demonstrations of joy i We are not surprised when we consider that by this event, many persons will be raised to the very climax of human happiness. We allude to the ensuing Lottery, to be drawn 14th and 15th of next month. Early application at EYTON'S truly fortunate Offices, Nos. 2, Cornhill, and 18, Coventry-street, is strongly recommended. To enu merate the unprecedented successes of Evror would exceed our limits. Indeed so propitiously has Fortune smiled upon him,that towards theclose of the last year alone, he sold Capital Prizes to the amount of .€30,000, besides ,11000, £2OOO, &c. &c. It is a fact, that at this particular season of the year, EYTON has always sold a greater number of rich Prizes than any of his cotemporaries. DIED. On the 906 of October last, in the island of Sicily, Mrs. Eli zabeth Molesworth, Lady of Edmund Mulesworth, Esq. Cap tain in the 20th Light Dragoons,and Assistant Adjutant-General to the Forces in that island. • : Lately, off the coast of Catalonia, In the 22d yew of his age, lieutetiant George Sandys, of his Majesty's ship Bustard, third son of B. H. Sandys, Esq. late of Kingnsn Kent. His death was occannned by fa ling overboard in a ga le, when every effurt to eave.him proved ineffectual .4 ; the, t, Ng.: IN 411 oppolite,the Montiatelta:JaldbiGna town in England, tke. in Bums of oal with full and pl.aha &era , sii,Vlarthi cure therrieri;r4 !PC : t'r rued fur ,LatgA, Kl2 e • • .; published . :bet c, and at the Star •