Star. — London, England, 1817-11-01 00:00:00

:barn between St. Antonio de Bizet and Labable. These [arches 6ve an account, in detail, of the trefoil-pa , - fate of the i. v all! Colo: el Pere and Major Gordon (late a I. utenant in re .Cn red .rata Rine Corps), airs! forty-two A Mericans, a' the c,.,e u ens, the vicin ty or Labahie; also 111 of HO) A A t • ~.•r 1 ,. e command of General Aredondo, an.l the fiJ C., d by Genesi Mina, as and in the vicinity of Soto la Ni j• the Patti° s have sustained a urea. 1,,.s t f . , ot slit fort a! Soto la Marina (whieb contained all their err ninnition9, arnd inetwithstaneling the ft oyalios claim a grea t „._,, e y ever !Mira, he (Mina) is purse'.: z she object of hii can:. wiles the enemy is sending back fir re re orcemems ; ..17: al/ penetrated as far as Espevdee Santo. and in a few e r , ne Arc will effect a junction with General Vittorio. Thi c; is very much itringthened by :he fact or his ben already ;• s I , :k .e - riesl country of trien , ! , to the Repubbcan cause • r bi;veleti of ilie document relive sto the f ill of Co. retry aid lya detac•• omit, will i:.1".,rf0 their telcions and i ro et 4,f their fate, and at tli .*ire time it may afford them • vti-o) , e ion to know, they in the cause of freedom.— 1 'l7,e the :colour to he, respictfully, your obedient servant, (ligned) " JOIN JAMJSON, had. Agent." IV;tIACT f - T A LETTER FILO DR. .1011 N SIBLEY TO DU. 2 u H, EOBINS O E, or Tins CITY, DATED NATCIII -74:11E,, AuutitiT 27. ~L; e r myle.t, the Spanish intercepted dispambes, taken by .e Lbdrn Inehans, who ►illed the two Spaniards bearing them, 6r Rmt st. mauve and labalei:, have bun more fully eza• grind They maka• i; certain, that Petry a.tel his party were at tacked weer the two eaupet.s in the vie 'thy of Labadir, on the met:till of the 19th of June, by more than i;00 `tiattiards; and the ft suk was, that atter a desruate Bghr , twen psi: of Perry's p ay mete Intled, and fourteen made prisoners, twelve of them he s, verely wounded; and that Perry and Gordon were among tlekii , r d . N o usher .names were mentiort.l, except the :he 4. 413 4 .inmantliog 01145er was severely wounded. It appears h em a I ...i. , graph in a hitter, that Vert, was detached to escort Geer: Donau° to Gm ertz, whose presence In St. Antlero and sr. it,etost was greatly desired. Arrethindo, atter a siege s i us p i . mien days, rook by eapisula.ion the little fort of sotto h ?Arica, in which was Major Pierre, of New (Mean., and the ~; Viler, who were with the other principal officers tiv. towards Mitten Tiisy state, that in the fort were WO men, mostly inhabi t tr.ts, nho ha.l j ~ oed Mma and that Mina was overtaken I a eistant by an arms of SONO Royalists, 600 • I where c«valry Mina's force were tram tlOO to 1010: he re- Viloi them with 'teat gallantry. The royal cavalry charged 4 , 71 Lis imatitty, wSo stood firm and threw the cavalry into r:!rr, who tell back upon their own infantry and contused e :;hnx. the cavalry could not he rathel =gain Mina pro to ny Men bat %lawn', an I by their own arc••unt ...estroyed 800 • them. I hey retreated, and Mina pursued hi. route towards reel leke, where some Patriots are strongly fortified, under . • cnnimand of an ex-Priest. Arredosido was unable to imr him. N Mr. Davenport received 'a km r front Captain Mayan, i:ver. in Aitakapas, rating this i,. :ad ri:coved Lint mat ion r , ,:n N:txico contradictutg the accowite trt...gir to New Orleans y C•Jloitcl Bean, aud et the c metal hi• *Pei sap: 6 I have this vl..leit received accounts by a prams in tour days from Galvex . • ..•11, st ating tint General Mina hail been very successful, and ~.i beatt.n di retiondo in two important battles; and that he was ..;tt .etlirg I.ff for New Orli am, to attempt again what be had itf:ie..• just ready to execute, when Colonel Bean arrived and ::a: ht :;.e di-cum:ging news from the vicinity of Mexico, which Tft :Fr ars not to have been true." In addition to the foregoing we have to add, that vicet. tom New Orleans, of the Ist of September, :Infirm toe accounts previously received, by way of aim, of the continued success of General MINA the Mexican territories. It is certain that he bad tolerated as far as St. Louis tie Potosi. Hit fourth Olean is said to have been dated from that place, t its contents have not been transmitted. He had taped General VicrontA previous to his advance epon St. Louis, having defeated the Spaniards in a ard-fought action, which they harirded in order to tirevrnt that junction. About 800 of the Royal troops bad deserted to Lis standard in a body. In two Papers of yesterddy evening an article ap !ared under the head of “ Further Particulars of the ril e treasonable plots." If these particulars can be relied on, what good reason can be assigned for their ant having been proved upon the late trials ? Evi dence was certainly adduced sufficient to satisfy the Public at large, as well .s the Jurymen, that the con victs at Derby committed various overt acts of High Treason ; but it was not proved that their proceed- 'gs formed only a link in an extensive confederacy for the purpose of a general insurrection. The trials at. Derby involved not only a question between the Crown and the culprits, but one also between the Pudic and the Ministers of the Crown. It was ex pected, that such a case would be made eut as would Live fu:ly supported the staten,ents in the Reports, of d.c Parliamentary Secret Committees, and, Oi course, have justified Ministers in calling for a pro. aged suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. These Lint4rs seem to be aware that such a case was not out, and, therefore, they now come forward 'tit their supplementary disclosures ; for the au thtntirity of wh:ch, however, the Public have' no cher voucher than that they are well assured of it. 1® our opinion this conduct is indefensible. State. rtif-tts of this kind, unsupported by evidence, can vr.i7 produce evil. _ steriay, acc , :acling to Annual custom, the LORD MAYOR e'ect proceeded, a little after twelve o'clock, hurn Guildhall, in the usual state, tothe house of the Las CHANCELLOR, in Bedford-.quart. The LORD Mayon elect was introduced by the RECORDER to the l'OaD CHANCELLOR, who intimated to him the PRINCE k.k.zr:NT's approbation of the choice made by the trt:zetts of London in their election of Lot d yur for lhe ye,rr ensuing. They tor.k some refreshment, and returned. The Sheritri, with the City Remembrancer, Proceeded in their state carriages to the west end at the town, to invite the Foreign Ambassadoes,Cabinet Ilinisters, the Officers of State and Houselond, the Judges, and mho' persons of distinction, to the grand ervic Entertainment to be rim at Guildhall on Lord Mayor's Day. THE ARM; No reduction is to take place in the Adjutant and Quarter-M•ster-Generd's Depattrnents, at the Horse Guards, or i.. Dublin. The Insmt-ct••rs , if Army Clothing arc to remain as formerly " the allnwancv I gl each per day. Th.: 82 per day additinnal pay to the Deputy Quarter-Master•General in the West Indies, has again peen allowed in name of wairiage, and in con sequence of his having charge of the Barrack De• partment. Saturday the Western Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, comm inded by Lord CHvucn►t.r., finished their duty at Woodstock, %%lien the Duchess (,f MARLIVIWIEGH presented a very handsome pair o colours to the regiment, alter which they performed numerous evolutions in a very fine stile. The ground was kept by Captain BOWLEA Yeomanry Cavalry. Saturday the Troop 1.1 . Yeomanry, commanded 5y CHARLES OLDFIELD Bow Les, Esq. of North A,ton, finist•ed their s►x days' duty at Bicester. The Cap taro pr•icuted the Serjeant•Major of the 10th Itcyal Hussars to teach the new carbine exercise, a complete knowledge of which the troop have now acquired. Not a sin:4e person enrolled W4S absent during the six days, and their steadiness in the field and quarters would have done credit even to troops of the line. WAVdfL lATELLIGENCE. MAILS. — 4a It. DUE. AIM. DUI. Dublin .. 1 0 I France -- - 0 0 Waterford - - 1 0 aottenburgh .. 0 2 Guernsey and !troy 0 1 Flinders -- . 0 0 Lisbon - - - 0 0 Nt•w York - . 0 0 Holland - . - 0 0 Haliburgb -- 0 1 OC I OBER 29. Wind W. S.W.—Arrived the Lady Raffia', from London, for the East In .lies ; Sappho, from ditto, for Boinbay ; New Phe six, from ditto, fur Trinidad ; and Steadfast, Battrox, Irom Bristol, for Barbadoes. Put hark the Providence, for 'Trinidad ; and Dave, for St. Michael's. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER so. Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Lyra, STiVEMN, from Cu iiisey, for PORTSMOUTH, OCrOBER it. Wind W. N. W.—Arrived his Mijesty's ship Thais, from a crilize ; Matilda, 111 LEN, from Copen hagen ; Unity, MIJADOCH, trom Malaga ; and Atlas, SMITII, from Cadiz. Put back the Thomas and Elizabeth. DEAL, OCTOBER Si. Wind S W.--Arrived and sailed for the River the Fame, RosiNs , m, from Miratnichi, in 37 days.— Came down fron► the River the King George, for MII.FORD HAVEN, OCTOBER 29. Arrived his Majesty's schooner ALBAN, Captain PATTaN D from a cruise; Richard, It:Manly% from Liverpool for St. Thomas's; Mermaid, GRIFIPITiIi, from London for Bury; Trafalear, WILLIAM, from ditto for Liverpnnl.—Wind N.W. D&RTMOUTH, OCTOBER so._ Cone in yesterday the Franciscus, SANDERMAN, from Havanna!), for Himburgh. with loss of fore mast, main top-mast, and leaky. Arrived to-day the Hope,HAMMOND, from St. Andrew's Nrw Brunswick. SCILLY, OCTOBER ts. • Arrived on the 23d instant the Marianne, BUTLeR, from BAhia, for Liverpool ; and Santana, Clams°, from Bilboa, for Bristol, and Sided from hence on the 26th. FOOLE,OCTOBER 31. Arrived the Anne. 140 WARD, from Newfoundland, in 16 days; she only sailed from Falmouth on her outward•bound voyage on the 7th ult. RAMSGATE, OCTOBER it. Arrived the Good &tatesusan transport, from Dover, for Ostend. YARMOUTH. OCTOBER st During the late gales, one ot die fishing yawls be: longing to this port was lost on the Scratby sand, and the whole ot the crew, consisting of seven men and a boy, perished ; six of the poor men were mar• tied, and have left their wives and children, to the number ot 19, to lament their unfortunate end and their own irreparable loss. GRAVESEND OCTOBER st Arrived the Brotbock, Peters,from Cuba; Royal Oak,Darley, from Petersburgh; peptone, Stranack, from Ostend; Br-ve, Frost ; Rufferd, Garrett ; Mary Agin, Armstrong ; Perseus, ebardson ; Eagle, Henley; Providence, Fife; Isabella, Fery -on ; laths and Cbarlotta, Robertson; and Agincourt, Madill, from Quebec ; Woollen, Altwlse, and Daphne, Bruce, from Tene rife; Waterloo, Mone, from Bengal; Peace, Garland, from Mon treal; Ruth, Galy, and Orestes, Bliley, from Jamaica ; Liddell, Barclay, frotn Gottenburgh; Elisabeth, &thy, from Calcutta.— Sailed the Nesbitt, Gray, for Jamaica; Prince Regent, Taylor, and Charles, Milne, for Tobago; Two Brothers, Farrington, for Rouen; Peregrine, Propert, fur Have; Waakzaabeid, (Moen, for Antwerp; Mary, Kidd, for Hauburgh ; and Royal Sove reign, Laming, for Rotterdam. CUSTOM HOUSE, OCTOBER 31. Sates swriito INWARDL—The James Harris, Callan, from Jamaica; Blessing, Branen, from Watford ; Helen, Baird, from Gottesburgh; Dispatch, Geldert, and Essex, Robertson, from Bourdesuz ; Providence, Flight, from Dublin; Mary Ann, Da vis, front Limerick; Hawaii, Towers; Nelly, Patterson; Eu phemia, Roney; ilopWa, Blake; and Triton, Stewar:, &qui Quebec; Frederick, O'Hara, from Malaga; Invulnerable, Chi non, from Santander; Mulgrave Castle, Ralph, and Timandra, Cattaneeb, from Bombay; Ceres, Chawn, from the Havannah ; Lord Collingwood, Coates, from Calcutta; Eagle, Dixon, (rum Miramichl; Orlon, Whitmore, Irons Berbice; and Bustler, Walker, from Jersey. Our waans..--The Albion. Rose, for Cornea; Amelia, Cor nehmen, for Hansburgh; Eliza Ann, Payee, and Maria, Tait, for St. Lucia; Coeds Hoop, Top, for Amsterdam; Noriolk, Ed wards, for Tenerife, Cape of Good Hope, Madras, and Bengal; Prince of Orange, Ellis, for Rotterdam; and Hygeia, Holmes, for Dublin. On the night between the 27th and 28th of Sep tember, the ship Swallow, Captain FRIT/I, from Bombay, being then off the Bay of Biscay, picked up a small boat with four men in it, the crew of the cutter Charlotta. of the port of London, SMITH mai ter ; who bad been in that dreadfully perilous situa don for four days and five nights, and must in all probability have perished had their sufferings been prolonged for another day. The Charlotte left Fal mouth last for Faro, and in a heavy pitch started a plank, as was supposed, which caused her to fill so rapidly as to leave no chance from any elation at the pumps, and the people had hardly left her ten minutes when she went down. These poor fellows, thus rescued from the jaws of death, though in a very weak state when picked up, soon recovered perfectly by the humane treatment they received from the Swallow. MBLANCIIOLI" SInpWRECK. The following further particulars of the mei is choly loss of the WlMem and Mary Waterford packet, of which we gave an account from the Bristol Mirror on Motidey lest, are extracted from the Waterford Chronicle of the 2Sth ultimo : 66 It is our sed duty to threw sonic additional light on this woeful catasti ophe. The Mr. Barron mentioned in the Bristol Paper was Pierse Barron, Esq. of Bal lyneill, in the county of Waterford. We have not, as yet, been able to ascertain whether his mother was of the ill fated party ; but it is too evident that he and his sisters have perished !---e They were lovely in their Ives, and in their deaths they have net been divided.' Fhe Lidy of the Rev. Mr. Sandys, or Pilltown, their youngest daughter, and Miss Ann Burrows, Mrs. Sandys' niece, have shared the same destiny. An affectionate Imehand and father came to this city to meet and conduct home these objects of his tenderest regard ; but he came to hear that they were lost to him in this world, and the memory of their virtues is the great consolation on which lie has now to dwell. The daughter of Alderman Denis, of this city, married some months ago to Mr. balker, of the 3eati regiment, and peculiarly endeared to her relatives and friends, was another of tee fe males whose life was 41.16 unexpectedly closed at an early period of it. Mr. Briscoe WA , , we iinde-sterol, brother of Henry Briscoe, Esq. of Tinvane, in Ale county of Tipperary, an (Ricer in the Royal Artil lery, and a Gentleman whose death will be &eel, .deplored. Mr. Snow was son of J din Snow, Esq in the county of Kilkenny. He was an Officer in the 66th regiment, new stationed in St. Helena, and was returning home on hilt-pey. His companions speak of him with even enthusiastic recur,!, and the judgment of the young is one of the best testimonies of that worth which proceeds from the heart, an] which is spread over tee lite. It is greatly feared that Mr. Cliff was from Ross, and if this sbnuld un happily be the case, the Irish liar has lost one of its highly esteemed Members, and society one of its most valuable ornaments. There is strong reason to be lieve, that neither Mrs. Nichols, nor any of her la- '1 mily, was on board. We here terminate, for the present. this, as it has been justly called, heart-ren ding narrative. Youth, beauty, health, and afiluenee. have been consigned to an early and unnatural des- ! tiny. The evening closed over the exulting lope of reunited lriendship and affection, but the night, ! though in a serene and cloudless sky, in winch no perils were menaced, and none apprehended, brought with it a sudden and tremendous i urn. The ! prospect of years of happiness was for ever extin guished, and the sweetest bonds of lire broken asun- j der. This queue; of the country has to endure an oppressive portion of the misery, and we unite with a heartfelt sympathy in the calamity which has been inflicted. Fears were entertained for the Reverend Francis Newport, who was at Bristol, but that Gen tleman did not embark on board the Bristol packet, and will return by Milford." The Bristol Observer alto publishes some further particulars, which are not uninteresting : 46 John Hayes, pass:nger, late Mete of a vessel ! trading to Honduras, went on board at Pill, Atli when he joined there were about 60 in nurnaer. At eight igclock the vessel sailed from Pill ; the Cap tain appeared perfectly sober. About ten the Cap tain went below, told the passengers all was right, and recommended them to retire to rest; he then lay down in his clothes on clerk, leaving his Mate, Jobe Onterbridge, at the helm. Somewhat near eleven, Hayes, who was on deck, felt a shock, as if the yes. sel had grounded ; and the Captain, as if awaking from sleep, cried out, ' Hello° ! what is the mattes ?' The passengers, at the same moment, were seen run ning in all directions, and crowding round the Cap tain in a stare of the greatest alarm ; and although he endeavoured to pacify them, he could nut help manifesting his sense of their imminent danger. Dis covering that there were three feet of water already in the pump ; the crew, consisting of the steward and three sailors, deserted their stations, and flew to the boat ; and it is reported, that not being able to prevail on three females, who had crept into it, to quit their situation, they lowered the stern so tar as to admit water, and thereby threatened • their imme diate destruction. Upon this the Ladies, with the Assistance of these brutes, scrambled on bond the packet, when the inhuman wretches took pessessian of the boat, and cat the ropes. John lliyes, during this time, took possession of the helm, and being as sisted by some of the passengers hi managing the sails, brought the packet front thirty to eis tediums water, leavieg the buat more than half a mile astern. This was scarcely effected when the vessel went suddenly to the bottom. Hayes succeeded, by pas sing hand over-hand, in getting up one el the ropes to the topmast, to which about fourteen others had collected. From this dreadful situation they were relieved by a Pill yawl, or skiff, and taken to Cardiff. ".It is revolting to humanity to relate, that a fe male has been found near the wreck, stripped of every article of apparel, excepting a pair of silk stockings; one of her car-rings had also been taken. It is evi dent that she could not hate been thus circum stanced but from the barbarous cupidity of some per sons, who had plundered the body, and then unfeel ingly re-committed it to the waves. Captain Brown, commanding a:uglier packet in the same service, put to sea immediately on hearing of the fatal accident, for the purpose of rendering all possible assistance ; and two days atter the wreck, took up the corpse in the state above described. He parted two cables in en. deavouring to raise the wreck. 41 Among the passengers were, Mrs. Sandys, wile of the Rev. Mr. Sandys, near Waterford ; her daugh ter, about nine years of age ; and her niece, Miss Burroughs, aged eighteen. 66 The Captain and Mate are supposed to have pe rished ; the former was last seen on the ladder, and the latter has nut been heard of since he left the packet. That part of the crew who are reported to have acted in so shameful a manner, are received by their former comrades with every mark of detestation and abhorrence. so We have intelligence up to a late hour last night, on which we can depend.—From it we learn that no other corpse has been found but that of Miss Bur roughs (the Lady whose remains were discovered in the shocking situation before mentioned), which has beep conveyed to her friends at Bath." • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NE.WIIARK FT THIRD OCTOBER MEETING, 11l t. IrItIDAY, OCTOBER 31. Lord Foley'a Duenita, vl!). heat I nrd SufSeld's Glow worm, 3-4. 41b. loogi —l3 to 8 a! , st Duenna. Mr Stonchewer's Manfred, heat Mr. Prince's Pipylina chit, 8.4.51 h. each. T.Y.C. Inoz,s. 13 to l on Manfred. Handicap St.itzv of logs. each, for 3.yr-olds and upwards. A.P. Mr. Prince's Cartaiu Candid, 4 yrs-old, 7bc. 71b. - Lord Jersey', cannon Ball, 4.1, fir. • - • - $ Alr. Ciissins's Paulina, s.yrs.old, 64 71h, - . $ Even betting on Captain Candid. Handicap Smite, of 10:7, each, for S-yr olds, R.M. Mr. 11dity's The '3 , runt, Aat. I nrd Orov.eoor's Havoc, 64 Mr. Wil ;col% Canvass, ;tr. Ch. • • F.veo thltirg ne The Student. The Audley End Stakes of 2ngs, earh, for hotses of an ape" (!.Tear-olds racers-4). To start at the Starting Post of the and to run to the end of the B.C. Mr. Vatisittart's colt Peedu'unt, 7ets - - 1 Duke of kuilantl's Rhoda, 4 yrs-old, 714.2.1bs - •$ Mr. Sinneheweee Castr• Ila, 5 yrs-old, ost. ' Mr. Wyttillsant's Wanderer, 6-yrs-old, Mt. 101 b. Mr. Cloddard's Anticipation, 5-yrs-old, list. 71b. Mr. Tihhi•t's Fitz Orville, .'styes-old, iib. Two pall—The Judge placed but two.-5 to 2 agst Castrell*-• 4to I agst Wanderer-4 to I agsr Anticipation. Mr. Doillard's Itorotighnniger, Bst. ;lb. beat Mr. Rogen's filly, by Swelter, 7st. •1.1'.C. to I on Boroughmohger. FEMALE PenesTKlA N. CitoZlEte continues her arduous attempt of walking lOW miles in 510 days, on the litixt4n 1 it - - - S Last week, a heifer, heloneing to ARTIICR ANNES. LEI% Esq. of Bletehington‘ Oxfordshire, calved foiir calves, two of them were alive and lived a short time, the other,two were dead. The cow is doing well. Tuesday morning Mr. PACE, a Magistrate of Surrey. who resides between Cl trentont and Cobham, had the misfortune to have his right kg broken in twe places while out shooting. A pony, which he dis mounted to open a Kate, kicked him violently, and produced the fracture. To, sday str'nnight, a pnor woman, on her way to Inverness, -vas taken in labour in Drinoclirtt lulls the only house nearby is the Waterloo lon, which she was forum rtely able to reach ; here she was in a few minutes safely delivered rf a fine rtrir , ;!iter. The only as Istooce which the hoitse afforded was the landlord. Fro-n posscngers about 204. was procured, which enabled the woman with her little child to reach lytme Thu sd iv, at A General Q ratter Sessions for the City of Rochester, before F. PATTEN, Esq. Mayor, and A. !sin:me, Esq. Recorder, William Lorm, s s'.ldier, was charged with an assault upon Anna Ab bott, about eleven years of age, with intent to tom. mit a rape; it appeared that the child was rent by her parents, accompanied by her younger sister, up the Maidstone-road in the forenoon to gather blackberries; she was accosted by Etc prisoner, but for a length of time resisted his entreaties, wLrn he threaten:d her mid her sisti r, ansl si.e being alarmed, attempted to get away, but finding resistance ineffectual. she sent, her sister for assistance., who returned accompanist, bya person travel ng on the road ; during hi:r sister's ab sence he had dragged her into the hedge, and was r oun d by two persons in a situation which left uo doubt of his intention.—lmprisotted two years. MADAMS DS STANL..---The 46th No. of the New MoNTuve MAGAZINE and LITERARY Rantsratt, published this day,•contains a most admirable lite. ness of this distinguished Female. It forms the Frontispiece to the 7th Volume. The former Em. bellishments of this interesting new Periodical Work, consist of I'ortraits of Lord Byron, Robert Southey, and Thomas Campbell, Esqrs. Rev. George Crabbe, the Prince of S tie Cowing, and Mr. Sheridan. DRURY LANK Tuft vrne.— A sucee•sor t' the Ma nagement of this Theatre, in the room of the lamented Mr. RAYmoNiti, his at length been appninted. Yes. terday the Comm , ttee announced to Mr. HENRY Ea sKINE intINSCON, he WAS selected by them to fill the office of Stir M srager. and last ni f •ht the intel ligence was officially promulgates' io the Green room of th 6 Theatre. Count unnury TlirwrnE—Last night, after the Tragedy of The illawiale, the little musical piece of Ihe Ilee !live WAS per let mrd, and a Mr. DENNING, hum the 8 ighton Theatre, made his first appearance before a Litndon audience in the character ut Atingle- The new performer's chief merit, as far as we could collect from this instance. appears to consist in a high [low of animal spirits, which, rtssitted by a rapidity and distinctness of utterance, is strscient to go ii iy . him for many, and those not solicroinate, charac;ers in our modern drama. His &tut was altogether very successful, and he promises to be an acquisition to the Theatre. The Directors of the B .nk have removed the Re duced Annuity.Onice, and also those of the Four and Five per Cents. The Lottery Offices, however, still retain their old well known stations, and continue J lily to dispense the favours of Fortune. Indeed, their removal at the present moment would set iouslir inconvenience the Public, as the approach of the Drawing is so near, and which will take place FRIDAY, when it is most probable some of the SIX Prizes of ae20,000 will he detet mined. In the Last Lottery C“ntract, Bisn (as usual) sold Capital Pisses exceeding in number and amount those sold by any other Oflice-kveFet ; and in the short space of the last Twenty Months, Besse has shared and sold, rxr/usioe of the Jove, No. 13,553 a Prize of - X 50.000 18 ,u 4 1 - a Prize of - .C 50,000 2,657 - a Prize of - Z 40,000 0,955 - a Post of - X40,0n0 1,406 . a Prise of ,e b o xo S,l 23 a Ptize of - £30,000 3,852 a Prize of - C3O.CeO 4.5.14 - a Prize of - £30,0e0 Besides minor Capitals of £20,000, £15,1X-0, Sc-. &c. too numerous for insertion ; such success is per tectly unparalleled in the annals of Lotteries, excefts at Bratt's Ojiea, for he has for many years past stood pre-eminent for the S ,le of great Prizss : and as there are Six Prir s of X 20,000, and various other Capitals, in the Lottery which begins the 7th of This _Month, we may confidently look forward to his selling the greater part, it not the whole of them. INQuerr.—Yesterday aat Inqw.st was held at the Lord Nelson, Mary-strcet, itzcoy-square, on the body of Mr. Ibbotson, a lo.fger that house, who retired to his room about eleven at night, rather ine briated, and was found the next morning in his shirt, kneeling by his bedside, Tote dead.—There being no evidence before the Jury to trove how he carne by has death a verdict was returned, Lied Sy sutkcatien.