Star. — London, England, 1817-10-30 00:00:00

laud ha NASAL INTILLIOIMI4 FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 17. Wird from S. to W. N. W...... Arrived the Lady A o s e lla packet, in 12 days from and the I ' t j • Mary Pelham packet, from the Brazils, last fr. Ili Pernambuco, in 48 days, both with Mails ; also 1 )-r• Amer:ie.., BURN, in 70 days from Havannah for rem : 1 1 ; she has lost her bulwarks, boats, &c. and is 1.11. y. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER U. STir. N. W.—Arrived the Mercury, WnmvaY, fr•lni Prince Edward's Island"; and Fredericka Char. LANGRRN, from Stockholm to Rio Janeiro«— , p ose d op Channel the Mars, rANTRIDWIS, in 44 days I t t , m Marat,h rm for Londira. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 29. VW W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Readmits, ' F in n A mite ; and the Fox transport from Cowes. aiiied the Thomas and Elizabeth, HUTCHINS, for Bore. DEAL, OCTOBER 49. vi m ! S. W— Arriv ed and sailed the Eagle,Wenta. ent.t.Nor, in 52 days from Baltimore for Amsterdam , , sai l Severn. Grans, from Lisbon to London. Passed bv at the back of the Goodwin Sands the Vigilant, naitcti:szs, from Havannah for Copenhagen. PENZANCE, OC I'OBER 27. • The follltring vessels have been spoken with by our 1, ; al; on the 23d instant. ill the Land's End, the t•f Baltimore. nut 40 Jays, and had experi. e, , ced mai, easterly wind ; also the Jackson, HICKS , '•c P r oviatnce, in 14u days from Batavia for Am- :Ojai% DARTMOUTH, OCTOBER 29. The Fr.rciscl, SANDMAN, from Ilivannah for t agi burgh, out 72 days, has put into Torbay, having . her foremast and received other damage. GRAVESEND, OC I'OBER to. Auberd rile 1.. t pendencr, Peterson, from Petersburgh; Carl, lirratirw, from l'iliau ; Hope, Youlscr, horn Rotterdam • and ' von flort'on., Peters, frum Rotten. Sailed the Waterloo, Jones, : Pehlke ; Indus ry, )evens, for Cork ; President, Jones, for , ford ; Carulino,, Applegrau, for Havre; Concord, Taylor, Ilinibut 81. ; and Cyprus, Davison, for Elsiueur and Stettin. r.,,arritod eLe Lord Mute, Read, from Bilboa ; John, Binnin g - ; Patier.on; buploia, Blake; Burden, Richardson ; dAllitoe, Morrison, neon Quebec; Jane, Spence, and Aid kirtion. fruit: Jame:ca.—bailed the Juno, H u t c hi so n, f or R ot .' d :,!...u1; Glory, Cowper, fur Grenada ; Zealous, Youn g , for ~baer; blare, Luida;y, for the Cape of Good Hope; Ann, 70011, for Naples; New Frederick, Rundle, for Mogadore; the Chia ; 3-h:tali:non, for Hamburgh ; la Marta, Webb, for Rot- I . rdam; aid Twee Cyclometer*, Pinksterbir, fur Amsterdam. CUSTOM HOUSE, OCTOBER 29. • torn AN resat) I NWAIt Prov !dente, Bolt, from Cork; iver.lsbertson, from Riga; Betsy, Languish ; Three Friends, tau ; I enterden i Russell ; and . 1 bonus and A n n, —, from 3 t artote; Carl, Keekovii, from Pillau •• Gleaner, Shand, and ,f 'rnereltle, Burthcr. front Petersbur k ,h; Ceres, 'from Memel ; 'La and Ann, Hannnet, from Welerfold ; Fountain, Mills, en I ; Saniarirana, Anate i from Santander ; Valad or , • rana, from iijoo; Hercules, Molatteler, from 0.1. ; Harrier, Istah, front Fort William; Lady Banks, Walker, and Hebe, Lomp,n. front Calcutta; I.abella and Nancy, H o l ro yd, f rom ~ • Jaen; and Juliana, Rich ardson, from Guernsey Ut w.; so I— ILe M rcatur, Brown, for Sr. i'brunas's and urn..; Charles, A t one, for Rouen; George, Miller, fur To- ,. ' g o; ;New Blessing, Roberts, for Cork ; Susannah, Lewis, for erport ; Pilot, %Valles, and Desire, Brice, for Lisbon ; Lord mono h , Mills, for Gibraltar ; Queen, Brebuer, for Fayal ; the • ittic of Kent, Pound, and Clievin it ion Oak, Steel, for Rona- • ; sail Governor Harcourt, Wilson, for Demerara. LOS.; OF THE DIANA, CAPTAIN LYELL. r• [Prom the Penang Gazette, March 22.] MALACCA, MARCH 14.—1 t is with much concern ':at I :rave to inform you of the total loss of the ship iana, Captain Lrat.t., from China. She sailed from state on the evening of the sth instant, bound to triarg, M idras, and Calcutta, and about midnight, ::el grr;og at the rate of nearly seven knots an hour. '.e• unfortunately struck on a sunken rock, off the 131.icca shore, about eight miles to the N.W. of a '.l•: ; arig Kling, and fifteen from Malacca; when, 'ter rtmaiaing three or four hours, she swung off, • rid was got into deep water ; but the damage she u,-..!:red was so great, that the officers and crew eyed it necessary, in order to save their lives, to bind n th.• ship I lament t say, that Captain • TELL, together with No Lascars, by remaining too •ngon board, were, notwithstanding every exertion .' • save them, carried down with the ship. She sunk about seventeen fathom 4 water, and the only 1 .• I inns saved arc the letter pa6ket, sonic clothes, trunks 1 • longing to the Cilstai t tl aid Officers, the chrono. • tent, and a few small packages belonging to diffe ,i• •• t individuals. All the letters for Penang will be 2 'awarded by the present conveyance. The Eliza East Indiaman, with a cargo estimated resoomou, from Bengal, put into the Shannon, sailed from Ireland on Saturday, for the river .anws. The St. J. del Buen Successo, ROLDAN, from Ha- . hto Barcelona, was taken on the 6th of May, ' the Rio de la Plata. Insurgent privateer, of 18 • tins and 170 men, and abandoned at sea on the I Ith of August, being in a sinking state. The ivateer had previously captured the Delores, from I . !Wage to the Havannah, and another Spanish poi re, and sent them for Buenos Ayres. A Baltimore Paper of September 16, states, that t• ••e brig Eliza had arrived there from Savannah, with • ly the Captain and two men on board alive, having • re all his passengers (four in number) and five of his crew, by sickness. The emigrants lately arrived at Cape Briton, in the William and Mary, were sent • m boats up Lake Labrador, and landed on its banks totally destitute of provisions. An Havannah Paper states officially, that 11,161 ). laves had been brought into that port between the Ist of December last, and the Ist of July following. 'Fhe A;'strian merchant vessel Charlotte, Captain ett-V:, on her voyage from Venice to Lisbon, CO- t^untes t d, near Cape St. Vincent, a Buenos Ayres Fti7ateer, which, alter summoning the former to sue. l e'ljet, fired a. broadside. The Captain ofthe Char- lotte, being unable to cuntead with the privateer, r•nek his flag, and requested the Captain of the pri- vateer to cckne oa l)o.trd to arrange the surrender. .;!e Captaiu of the privateer having discovered that e vessel was actui%lty ,Autorian, excused himself on le ground ..1 atistalte, swing, that he thought her a mind, not knowing the • Ausirian flag, and offered • repair the damage he had occasioned. The Aus- , an Captain, well plead with getting off so well, • ain hoisted the Austrian flag, which the privateer !used with a discharge of artillery, which was re. .:ed to by the Charlotte, and she then continued her lase to Lubbon. NAIIG4TIOY. From a Circular issued by the American Trea sury respecting the provisions of the new Naviga tion Act of the Ist day of March last, which will be in force from the Ist day of October instant, it appears that its chief object is to protect the eau, - ing trade of America, as against those nations who have heretofore adopted a similar expedient for tht protection of their own The principal clause in ' this Act is a transcript, almost verbatim, bons the English Navigation Act passed during the Cm monwealth, in 1652, and which was 1. welled against the c .prying trade of the Dutch, prohibiting all nations from importing into England, in their bottoms, any commodity which was not the growth or manutac lure of their own country. The American Act eon. tains a similar prohibition as to imports into the United States from foreign countries; no goods being sut fered to enter in any foreign bottom. ereept the pro ductions or manufactures of the country to which the vessel shall belong ; but with this proviso, that the Act shall nut in any manner operate against countries which have not passed or shall not pass a law of the same nature, for the regulation of their foreign commerce. England, and we believe, SweJen, are the only States to which the above restriction is at present applicable; and we are not prepared to say to what extent the carrying trade of this country may be a practical sufferer from its enforcement; but, reasoning generally, we art' indined to think that, as an English merchantman goes to sea at a greater ex pense than the ships of most other nations, we cannot reasonably expect to be carriers , during peace, though Congress should repeal to-morrow this measure of seeming retaliation. We consider it therefore as fulmen eiee ictu. The celebrated KOSCUISKO died at So:cure, in Swim. ;Lind on the Inch of this mouth. At Sydney, on the 10th of August, Lieutenant WALKER, of the 62d regiment, and Mr. JOHN Srsovs, of the Commissary Department, were un fortunately drowned by the upsetting of a boat in which they weie sailing. A fishing-.mack of Brigham, it appears, spoke a vessel the other day, off that p e rt, from St. Helena ; And, on Inquiring ‘. What news r , was answ.red, that 44 B )NAPARTIC was dead l"—An announcement, made in ail probability in mere sport, with a view of Isoaxing.the good folk, of Brieham ; nut considered by them of such State importance, that it was torth with communicated to toe Post-Office, And thence with due dispatch to Downing-street. Nerd we say how little credit the report deserves? Ta,e LYRA, which is the latest vessel from St. Helena, left there on the 18th August, when BONAPARTE Was IR excel lent health. . MAMA Louts*, Duchess of Parma, (the late Em press ut Fraoce,) .has issued An esker, forbidding her subjects to kneel to her—an horn ige which, stie justly says, is due only to GOD. She Calls upon the Clergy in her dominions to make her subjects sensible of this, which hitherto she has been unable to do. The Russi in Ambassador and his Lady are arrived . ' at their house in Harley -strut, from Baron FAGCL, An;assadur from the K:ng of the NETHLELLANDS, gives a grand entertainment this tventrg to a large party of distinction, at his resi dence, Whitehall-place. The Quebec Gazette of September '3O. mentions that the fur trade began to be hi-lA.—A schooner, with 32:: packs of fur, bear skins, buffalo robes, otter, beavers, atc. had sprung a leak in corning down the Tigris, anti best part of lit r cargo was landed in a damaged state. The furs were estimated at 150,00 dollars, and the damage is supposed to amount to, ten or twelve thousand dollars. A private letter from Algiers, dated August 24, says--.. 4 The pl rpm appears rather to increase than to abate, notwithstanding the excessive heat of the sea- son. The number el deaths his been almost since the beginning of the month, between 150 and 200 persons every day ; during the last se'unight this nu nber appears to be rather still more considerable, as far as it is possible to have correct id irmation. In tact the mortality is so great that it is with diffi• cult) , people can be got to bury the dead bodies, and the burial grounds are quite filled up. The present p „ polation of -Li t; iers casein'', be calculated at more than 60,U04) p rst).,s, t)a , ccount of the great number of emigration, that t.p,/c place in the beginning of the "streamer. When ..ut of that population the daily mortality is so great, you may conclude to what trio ' leuce the sickness has arrived. If it goes on in the same proportion for some months, this town will soon afford plenty of room for its remaining inhabitants. 41 I have not got exact information as to the extent of the malady in the Western or Oran Province, but there is no doubt of the plague being spread over the whole country, as no sort of precautions are taken. Nevertheless it has been observed that this dreadful scourge never reached Morocco when it has afflicted Algiers, because the two kingdoms are separated from each otter by a great desart, and there is little communication between their inhabitants. " The misery among the people here is beyond description ; it is especially the lower ranks that are devoted to destruction, but it is a matter of the greatest astonishment to witness the indifference and careless ness of Government, as well as individuals, in leaving every thin in the hands of PROVIDENCE, and not taking the least step to arrest the progress of this dreadful calamity. The unfortunate crew of the Hamburger vessel Lately captured are treated very badly, put to hard labour, without any other food than bread and water, exactly in the same nrtnner as the slaves formerly— there is not the least distinction." In addition to the foregoing, we have the following ,iateiligence, dated September 14 and 26, from Oran : , "fhat on the Bth September the Dry had been strangled by a number of Janissaries, on the pretence of his reign having been nothing but a series of dis asters by sea and land; . . . 'That Ali Colon, a retired merchant, had been declared his successor ; and the Ministers of die late Dey exiled to different ctt►es of the regency; " That by a letter from Algiers, of the 21st Sep• tember, the number of daily deaths was stated not to exceed 35." by fetters from Fez, of a late date, k appears that no infection had been communic.ited from the caravan with merchandise, arrived there about the Ist of that monO4 ; and the Emperor of Morocco has taken elfgc mai steps to prevent all further c'.inmunication. DERBY, OCTOBER N. THE CONVICTS FOR HIGH TRTASON. It will be recollntel that p arsons had been "ri gtnally brought up fur trtal for this crime. Ot tl.ese twelve were discharged on Saturday, the ArrohNtv GLNERAL having declined to prosecute, and (ht. Jury having in consequence found them not guilty. Ot the . other 23, four were tried at great length, Atli. con victed. The remaining nineteen oithdrew their plea " 1 / 89 1,gelliy, and pleaded guilty. The four convicts sre c.atiii-d in the condemned cells, and walk by themselves id the adjoiding yard. ('bey are heavily ironed.—Brandleth continues to cherish his heard. He wears the same dress, and looks t xaetly the same as during his trial—lie walks with a very firm pace, and has much intrepidity in his air and mariner. —1 &freer, n his look, gait, and general appearance. the very picture of absolute desp , mtlency ; never did .4 human eye more strikingly express " Lclpless, hopeless, bro kenness of heart."— Ludlum has a singtilir appear ance of melanchnly c imposure, the obvious result ul deep distress, , uppuried and tempered by resolution and refFction.-4"eightmen has uu m •.t &sp., dency about him : it is remarkable t. at he never associates with the other three, but while they itie walking together drives backwards and forwards by himself. It may be worthy of notice, ton, that 7erner, Ludlam, and Weighlman, have on weir work doilies, arid not the dress they wore during the trial. The other trinetevit prisoners are not iroi:ed, and they have the frLe use of the common yard. SPORTING INTELLIGENcE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER MEEI'INC, 1817. WILDRESDAT, OCTOBILR .9 Mr. Wilson's C:rl.:ust„ beat Mr. V.tionttart's colt, by Or v Ile, 61b. A F. 100 gs —6 to 5 on Carlton. Sub3cription Plate of XT. for 11-yr tilde carrying Get. :Its. atitl Sii.dl.ll, S. buib. Mr. Chillier.' bay 611 y, by Selim, - . I Lord Grosvenor's chesnut cult Havoc, I yrs-old Lord Suffield's bay colt, by Surc:ra, 3.yre old - 3 Lord Foley's cliesnut c!4t, br.t: her to S tothsayrr, yrs•nld Nine warted— l'he Judge plar,•d but three —4 V. I aAv Mr °litotes ally-5 to 1 apt Lord SufiLdd% colt-5 to 4 ag•t Lord Fult y's colt. Lord C. H. Cavendish's 13oarbon, eat. 1216. beat Mr. nod oar "• %otic.pation, net. Sib. A F. t:00g4.-2 to 1 on aourbu•t. Handicap Stakes of togs rach, for 3 v•- and upwards D.M. Mr. Seunehtw•.r's Castrdla, 5 yre.old, att. Itub. • • - 1 Duke of R inland% - Fandango, 5 yrs-old, 84.1411 b. - Nine et.uted—Three paid— l'he Judge places but two. Bocstt•.—The amateurs at Ncrw•ich have offered to give a pure lutt guineas for a second tight between Sutton and Painter. The Nirwich people .if•red to stake 20 guineas for Painter. providing any one would du the same for the 131ack, to insure a meeting, and then t t draw the twenties. The Black, although the winner of the last batle, did not appear at a proposed meeting, but the match, n., doubt, will be on. ESTHEU CROMER, THE FEMALE PEDINTRIAN. —Yes terday morning, at ►even o'clock, this Am 17. on coin. menci-d performing her arduous task of walking 1000 miles in twenty successive days, at the Wa.hway, Brixton, near the two-mile stone, on the Croydon• road, going th•ee qii.irters of a mik nut And in. A! tour o'clock in the afternoon she had completed 31 miles; and was then going on quite fre,h. This I. male heroine is thirty•eight years of age, and was never nsarried. The Committee of Droryslane Theatre, yesterday, notified to Mr. H. J insarom, that they would give up the House, free of every expense, on any night that might be selected, for the benefit of the widow Itud children iif their late highly-respected Stage-Managtr. Miss O'NEILL has kindly offered her assistance in fur therance of the benevolent object. Drum LANE Tircayes.—Last night, after tf,e Comedy of the Hypocrite, a new Serious Melo-draine, called The Feels of Clyde, was performed for the first time with weal success It possesses the principal recommendations that can be expected from produc tions of the kind, striking situati in, variety of incident, together with some eely beauti ul scenery and pretty music. The story is well adapted to excite the pas. irons, and Miss KELLY, who was the heroine of the piece, took care that nothing should be wanting upon her part to carry its impression to the utmost. Isl.l - can be more simple than the plot. Ellen (Miss KELLY) is seduced by the young Laird Kronuir LEY). Her brother, h dward (WALLACK), a e‘lden-, discovers the secret, follows the seducer, aed wounds him in a duel. Kenmuir is shortly after removed by Gipsies to their cave, and Edward is condentneJ to death fur the supptisfJ murder. 'l'he Laird, how ever, recovers, is found and saved by his Ellen, whom he marries, and the lite of Edward is preserved by this happy discovery. The character of an old High land soldier, by Mr. H. JOHNSTON, was much ap plauded ; his Scotch accent was admirable. From this outline it will be perceived that it contains much matter of that deeply moving kind in which Miss KELLY so eminently excels. Her act:ng was indeed nature. The diilugue is for the most part simple and unaffected. The house was extremely crowded in all parts, ai;d the announcement of the Piece fur repetitit n was received with great Applause. PUBLIC; SUBbCRIPTIOS LIBRARY, CONDUIT-STREET. —We are requested to state, that on the lit Novem ber, Mr. C'.LBURN will publish his SUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUr, containing upwards of 50,000 volumes, and comprising all the interesting modern Pubiica dons (English, French, and Italian,) that have ap peared to the present day. Napoleon rend par litiounnt or, Extraiti du veritable Manuretit de Napoleon Buonaparte—We underst a nd that this Work, which is on the point pf appearing, WAS transmitted by a commercial house at Leghoi with assurances of its perfect authenticity, to Lon dun, in 1814, for the purpose of being sent to the press, but was withdrawn from the consideration that whatever might recal the memory SUoNAPalae would prove injurious to the tranquillity of Eurnye. But at the moment when another Work, purporting to be frc.m the Manuscript of BUONAPARTt o is in cir culation, it has been thought of importance to history that it should be published. It may be of use in as sisting to determine also whether the Manuscript, said to have come from St. Helena, is genuit,e ; at the same time the contradictions that may appear between them, will not be an iricutable proof against the genuineness of the St. Helena MS. since the man of the Isle of Elba may have written very differently from the prisoner of St. Helena. AfifYSION 110td.a. - On Tuesday nißlit, the I,Anv MAYORESS gate a 8.111 and S.lrpri I. 11111)dt-ed. It WaS gully atteddi:J. Atter sipper the usual toasts passed, and several songs ware sun. with the usual applause. The fol. lowing last, which gave tine to some unexpected observations, was rectiv.d with aCclaniations. The illustrious personage was prtsent :-.1. His Royal Highness Ilia Duke of Sussex, the friend • t inaokind.° "'lie Duke ut BUssita aa.d, that the seetinient% witb which his name was 4stif4l4lCd, if, indeed. lb• appli• cation was n• t inaccorete, - .aruse from a British edit. cation, by win, lt i.e se* taught. that rhtneonscience s'lould be as bee flugv,tetter,s as the body. and that slatiory should exist a i„wfitre except in apptchension• so that our very !tars !quail g:.e us a sort of sects. rity .tgair.st du gar, rim spirit atitibuteal to him by the comp oly operated with such fere, upon the pre st.in Ci irf Maguttate, that In. thought t e twist efii lectual way ..1 retur:Ang them his ackth.wiedgmentt would Leh recomoi titling to ihe City of London in ad:l:fence 1•• the p.m:iples by which that bsld hoe st, reergyi•c. atof undrpen.rent to tit • ad been, irt his two years ...I ainparalaele•l actort:y, ileum ody in. fittenct:d. Up..n the pro 6rlll OCC.,10•1 t 'se of a may or.th ) the most distingeisha d, 11 w s assible to au,•pre,s tire wish 1•• o•e epos. a •;,- les t be. nen., which the coition" y :tad r Ce.VO 4 • I ands. '['o do ti.is he (the Doke • , 1 Susses) sas e M 9 re incited, as this was most probably tri.• last vi••at •he should pay to the Manson 1•4 a coasioerable time— (Some laughter, and great aNtldisue.) sun% up the labi-urs .o the last two yetis. I. was , only cessery to say, that the re.ialicr ova Inc tattoos and virtues or the Lod Mayor, in all C4Ss with which he had been surrounded, had lien so ju diciously placed, that it AL length Lire am: implicit, and vice had an antagonist in lila zeal and abhiorence whit!) it would be impossible to resist. lo Loisfirma. tion ut his Royal Highness quot..l the authority of the Judges, woo, he said, were (and it constituted the chief pride of 'he I Ind) as indepenJent chat tame as any in it. AZ the sant: time th.it he prophesied the long discontinuance of Isis visits at the Mans o n house, he declared, that he should always leei :Awed in giving his supp n t to those who succeeded to the Chief Magistracy, it it appeared they were led by mazorts as pure and immutable as those to which he had just alluded. The Ruxe then gave The Lord Mayor." The Luau MAY..It, in reuniting thank*, b4IJ, t i lat the noblest rewuru for any little exertion he had made was, the prow he had received of the confidence eini satistaction of his iellow.sitizens. He was rei aced t.. bee many of them present, and wished only that his brother, with whom the invitations rest:, :tad been able to accommodate more. He had 'roofed to discharge the ditties of his °dice with ooi. duity, att..' at lmi.t with gc iistentions on hiy pibt. He W 1110 W shoot to fish§ some time 0:1 t! , e oent with his Sandy. but wculd certainly In at his post, to fulfil the higher duty still imposed•on him of guarding the City's rig'as and those at his C. %Limy, in the Ci:mmons House of PArliArttent, The last was given hy the 1)0:e. of Sys:l2 it wAs Hp py do e par and happy tti.ty a.e in•?i.: T:ie company scpaia:ed at ;our iiicLck. A number of fine frAtne riicipa,rs were on Tnesdaf exposed for s ile in Coven—G •rden t ratitet a re. mai k stile circum.t.mce At this .6J vaiiced sesson. _ ..... Ll!tween elev. anJ twelve o'ch.cic last night, en 411ffnilig tire broke mit at the house of Mr. p a n..., Curtaw-roai, watch, with every Article it contained, tell a prey to the devouring element ; but by the piur•tpt arrival of engines it WAS prevented Irons eiro t..nding forth. r. _ _ Another tine '.rake out at two o'clack this morning at the situ of the S iwyers, Glean Timley str,:et, by which th it and several sni ill daelfings adjacent were wh 'Hy destroyed, an.l coosiderabie damage dime to the cooper Age of Mr. Non vox. Saturi'ay, r f irwer and his v:ife, of Vifiyton, went to Launceston inaiket, ,leaving at home Ote chil dren, of tender aw, one being only a year slid half Duriog tlte,day the children went to ',lay mar a well, when the putngest ft:11 in and tvAs drowned. S iturJay ,y.humas Richards, a poor old man, emplored.toTll gravel in harrows, at a gravel pit .t Biockwich, Stagordthire, and Rebecca Solner fi Maria Wilkes, and Abraham Wilkes, four children, sent-py their parents to procure sand, were filling a basket in the pit, when a large quantity 011 gravel, upwards of ten tont weight, fell upon them, and, dreadful, to relate, snrnhered the whole.—ln u were taken on the bodies on the fAlowing Mofiday. Verdicts—Accidsatal Deaths. Ycsterd :y :is the Rev. Mr. Maggs was driving his curricle along the Dover road, by some means the reins slipped out of his hands, and the horse gallop ed off at a furious rate. Mr. M. jumped out during th:•ir pregress, by which his shoulder was dislocated, and he was dreadfully bruised. The horses were stopped, withsut ittjiE y to the carriage, by a load of hops coming to the Borough. Thursday, as tLree sailors of Margate w•ere . endea. vouring to row a bo it ions the harh.•ur, which had drifted from a vessel in the it u e st t, arid one of them, John rho: nton, was unfortunately drowned. D.londay night, as Mr. Tenact was going to his residence in Upper 13?ilieley-street. Mary•la•Ronne, thmugh Oxiord-street, i.e was Inistled by a gang of thievLs, and r, bbed of a salu.ble gold watch and ap. pendagrs. Information was given to an officer, who succeed.d in takiog one of the .f•,•predatots into cue. tcsly, with the watch in his puss: ssion. Tuesday night .Is a gentivm.in from Kent was pas. , sing .I:.ing the Bortvgh High -street, he had his pocket picked ot his pock. t.book, containing upwards of £9O in Bank of England notes. Monday night last, two valuable mires were stoke out of a tieid'at the beck ot Prospect-house, Kentish Town, the property Thompson, E.q. The y.. , ung matt who has succeeded to the immense property, as lately stated, resides at Chippenham. His name is Causton. The account is perfectly correct, except what is related respecting the time of his be. coming acquainted with the individual hire the property, as the commencement of the acquain tance was in the eat li •st years of the fortunate young man. He is to take the name it the .prtson to whore immense fortune he succeeds. He has amplrepro vided tor his father and brother.