Star. — London, England, 1810-08-11 00:00:00

L ~. BRIGHTON, AUGUSTIO. Monday next there is to be grand Review on New. 'market Hill, in the neighbourhood of this town; it expeeted there will be above 10,000 infantry, be side+ c .v .lry, and several companies of artillery; in all from 10 to 15,000 men. Some are to encamp at I x ,. es, some at Rottendean, and some at Brighton. The Prince is to be on the ground, and the troops are to fire in honour of his birth day. His Royal Highness arrived here on Sunday morn ing last and is expected to remain until about the 15th instant. The ball in the evening of Monday is ex pected to be the best attended of any for some years past; and the accommodations at the different Inns are already engaged. if not occupied. UNIMIRSI7T INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, AtIOUST Monday last, at the visitation of Abingdon School, the following Gentlemen were elected Scholars of Pembroke College, in this university : Mr. Chr!..tnpher Cleobury, and Mr. Tho. Vaughan Banner, on Mr Todale's Foundation. 1111 Zdwtif James Periter upon Mr. Wightwick's Foundation. Mr. J. Lumli 'sham Bennett Popkin Hawkins on Mr. .Ti.et:ales Foundation, as founder's kin. At Rugby School election, en Wednesday last— Megsrs. button, Wratislaw, and Burdon, were chosen Exhibi tows upon .Itat foundation ; and Ma ihort, of I rinity College, in this university, was admitted an Absista:it Master. SAMda'y,Sir CHARLES MORDANT, Bart. and M.P. for the County of Warwick, was declared a c i tqerwir of the said school, duly elected in the room of Sir CHARLES CAVE, Bart. deceased. ECCLESIA.S I 'CAL PROMOTION. Rev. W. Skitter, of Chri-t Church, in this university, Is presen ted to the vicarage of Counter, in the county of Becks, void by the decease of the Rev. J. Slatter. THE ARMY. Major-General WHILIIIAM is gone on a visit to the Prince of WALL, at Brighton. • On Monday a grand sham fight will take place on Clapham Common, consisting of the Ist Surrey, Lambeth, Christchurch, Wandsworth, Kingston, and several other volunteer corps in Surrey. A private of the 4th Foot, 2d battalion, has been sentenced by a Court-Martial to receive 800 lashes, fur drawing his bayonet on his serjcant whilst on board a transport at Spithead. Another man of the same regiment has been sentenced to receive 600 lashes, for striking his serjcant. An order has been received at Canterbury from the War-office, for not more than one-fourth of each battalim of the regular infantry and militia stationed in the Kent district, to be employed in getting in the harvest, and it is left entirely in the power of the commanding officer whether any or what part of that number shall be so employed. Wm. Clifford, the private in the 7th Royal Veteran battalion, who was tried by a general Court Martial; holden at the Royal Cavalry Barracks, Canterbury, the 17th July last, for repeatedly striking and kick ing his superior officer, was found guilty, and sen tenced to receive 1000 lashes, 750 of which were in flicted on him on Thursday morning, before the whole garrison, which ware drawn out for that purpose in , the Cavalry Barrack Yard. Corporal Curtis, lately sentenced to receive 1000 lathes, but who was remanded on his petition to be sent in a condemned regiment, has been permitted, atter receiving 200 lashes, to volunteer into a regi ment on foreign service. Greenwood, and the other private of the Oxford Militia, who were tried by a 131;g.,de Court Martial, at Shoreham, have been sen tenced to receive 500 lashes each, but have escaped punishment by volunteering into a regiment on foreign service. Last week, a private in one of the regiments quar tered at Brighton, had a watch with a suitable inscrip tion engravedppon it, presented to him (at the head of his regiment) for his bravery in swimming out, and saving the life of a boy whom the violence of the waves had taken beyond his depth, Wednesday evening last, about nine o'clock, a se rious affray took place in a square in Ruttington-lane, Canterbury, the particulars of which are as follow ; —A soldier of the Queen's Bays, suspecting a young man who lived about that part to be a deserter from the navy, watched him for some hours on that day, and saw him go into a house in the above-mentioned square about halt-past eight in the evening ; the sol dier then procured the assistance of two of his com rades, when they all three went to the house, the sol dier entering the lower room he found the supposed deserter sitting with a man and woman playing cards. The soldier instantly seized him, and told him he was his prisoner. Tile fellow broke away from him and jumped out of a window at the back of the room, but was secured by the two other soldiers who re mained outside, and on the-return of the former with part of the guard which he had gone for, when the deserter broke from him, they found a number of people collected together, and their two comrades dreadfully wounded, it is supposed by a large knife —the one with two severe cuts on the left breast, and the other, in the abdomen in so shocking a manner as to he obliged to hold his bowels up while he was 'conveying to the hospital, where they both now lie without any hopes of recovery. Mornay night, in Dublin, whilst Lieut. MALONE, of the 75th regiment, and Mr. AYCKBOWM, of Graf ton-street, were walking on Lower Ormond-quay, they by accident jostled a person, and immediately apologized, but the latter thrust the point of his um brella with such violence against Lieut. MALONE, that •=riking him over the corner of the eye, the fatal con sequence was, that Lieut. MALONE died on Thursday morning. Strict search is making for the offender. Friday the 3d, Serjeant CORNELIUS, of the North- Cork Militia, with three privates, apprehended at Grange, in the county of Waterford, Treahy, a deserter from said regiment, and on their conveying him to Youghal, a shout being raised, a number of peasantry collected, headed by a brother of Treahy, and in a most violent manner attacked the party and rescued the prisoner. The Serjeant fired, whose shot is supposed to have mortally wounded the deserter.— The tellows then pursued the Serjeant, who spiritedly resisted when again attacked in a house; by the bro ther and others, who forcing the door, were fired at, and the brother shot through the heart. The military, after being most roughly 'whiled, effected their escape. Lam► f hi l iniMEWar . COURT OP CHANCERY, AUGUST 10. CLASbOII, Itl6tIST 8. Thursday last the foundation4tone of the Glasgow 1 Asylum for Lunatics, was laid by the Hon. the LORD PROVOST, acting. Provincial Grand Master for the Lower Ward of Lanarkshire, in presence of the Magistrates, public bodies, mason lodges, and con— tributors to the institution. At twelve o'clock at noon ' the several parties ts sembled in St. George's Church, when the Rev. Dr. M 4 Gul., one of the ministers of this city, delivered a MOSt suitable discourse, from Si Corinthians, Bth chapter, 11th verse, Now, therefore, perform the doing of it, that as there was a readiness to will, so there may be a perforinance also out of that which you have." Immediately after divine service was concluded, the procession moved to the place where the stone was to be laid, in grand masonic order. The foundation-stone was then laid with custo mary solemnities, after which the LORD Priovorr ad dressed the Magistrates, public bodies, and masons, in a most impressive speech, to which Mr. M'NAut, Treasurer to the Lunatic Asylum, made an excellent reply. The procession was guarded by a detachment of 700 men from the 71st, or Glasgow Regiment, and the Argyleshire Militia. The staff and band of the 6th Regiment of Lanarkshire Local Militia, formerly the Trades House Regiment of Volunteer Infantry (upwards of 80 persons) handsomely volunteered to assist in guarding the Trades House. The propi tiousness of the day added greatly to the splendour of the occasion ; and the procession, which consisted of more than 2000 persons, and 240 musicians, was con ducted in a most orderly manner. Although the concourse of spectators was uncom monly great, yet, from the deep interest which all ranks took in this institution, we are happy to state no accident occurred. The collection upon this occa sion amounted to £163. 2s. STORM.—Sunday afternoon, there was at Glasgow a great deal of thunder and lightning, accompanied by excessive heavy rain. About a quarter past four, the lightning struck the top of Lord Nelson's monu ment, and we regret to say, that it has most materially injured that elegant structure. On the north side, the column is torn open for more than 20 feet from the top, and several of the stones have been thrown down. On the west side, the effects of the destruc tive fluid are visible in more than one place ; and on the south side there is a rent in the column as far down as the head of the pedestal. A number of the stones are hanging in such a threatening posture, that a military guard has been placed around the mo nument to keep at a distance the thoughtless or too daring spectators. Same day, while the Physicians were going their rounds in the Royal Infirmary, there was a violent thunder-clap, without any perceptible interval between the flash and the stroke, which seemed to shake the Infirmary. All the chimnies were affected, but particularly the western. The lowest of the women's wards where the writer of this was, exhibited a very awful appearance. ')wring four or six seconds, all the flame was suddenly driven into the ward with a rustling noise, together with a dense column of soot and smoke, which instantly filled the ward. Fortunately no person was hurt ; but the patients screamed aloud, and such as could rise ran from their beds. Similar appearances, though in different degrees, took place through the whole house, which seems to have been enveloped in a thunder cloud, and which probably may have owed its preservation to the quantity of rain flowing from its roof. The lightning, a little past four o'clock, also struck a house of three stories high in Rotten-row-street. In the upper floor a window was shivered to pieces ; in the second floor, a kettle, which was on the fire, had , . . 4 s • " ••••••••=0 PIOTESTAND DOISENTERS OW TRW MANATION. •. JOHN MOORS AND OTHERS V. THOMAS BERRY. Mr. TOLER moved for an injunction to prevent the Defendant from removing an organ out of a chapei in Coventry. He stated that the Plaintiffs, who were ten in number, were part of the congregation that had instituted and caused to be erected a chapel in Coventry, for the purpose of exercising the dut of their religion. They were of the sect called Pro testant Die:ewers of the Independent Denomination. The Defendant was also one of the congregation. In September 1797, they subscribed for an organ, which was put up in the Chapel in October 1808; the De fendant sacrilegiously removed it to his own house, where he kept it in despite of the Plaintiffs and the other subscribers. The congregation having become accustomed to the sweet tones of the organ, they could not abide the chapel after its loss, and it be came nearly deserted. This organ, that was to have produced harmony, disorganized the whole society. In January, 1809, the Defendant was served by the Plaintiffs with a regular notice to return the organ, which he did not comply with ; and in the May fol lowing the Plaintiffs filed their present bill for its re. storation. The Defendant had put in his answer, admitting the chief allegations in the bill, and setting forth that the organ was restored to its original place in November 1809. The Learned Counsel said, his application was merely that his Lordship should di. rect an injunction to prevent the Defendant from again disturbing the organ until the cause was heard and decided upon. Mr. SPRANGER, Counsel for the Defendant, said, the Defendant in his answer admitted, that he had taken the organ from the chapel, but it was by the desire of the majority of the Trustees. When it was purchased by the subscribers it was a second-hand, one, and only cost £37. It was only put up for show, for not one of the congregation ever heard it sound ; for when it was agreed that an organ should be bought, it was never considered that an organist would be necessary ; and, in fact, there never had been one employed. The only persons amused were the boys of the neighbourhood, who used to divert. themselves on the Sabbath evening by blowing the bel low:. It got also injured by the damp of the chapel, and the majority of the Trustees requested that the Defendant would take it home and have it repaired. The organ had been since restored, but even if it had not the Plaintiffs might have brought their action at law, *and have recovered from the Defendant, with out incurring the expence of a suit in Equity. It was not an ornament, or a piece of church furniture, that could not be replaced ; if it was, they might have been excusable in going to such extremities. It cost the subscribers, of whom the Plaintiffs were only a minor part, sC37 at first ; and if necessary, a similar one could at this day be procured for half the money. Under these considerations, he felt assured his Lord ship would not grant the injunction. Mr. TOLER, in reply, contended, that it was not the value of the organ that ought to be considered, but the feelings of the Plaintiffs who comelained ; they thought their religion insulted, by part of the ornament of the chapel - being removed without their assent ; there was nothing that men of certain tenets were more scrupulous of preserving, than those rights which appertain to their church. He (the Learned Counsel) wished from his heart the bill had never been filed, but it was done before he had any knowledge of the case : as to the present mo tion, he was of opinion that it never should be made —but the feelings of his clients pressed them on ; and, although contrary to his inclination, his profes-i sional duty made it his duty to urge every thing in its support. Lord ELDO2.7" It is most abominable that such a case should be brought into this Court ; such a suit is enough to ruin the whole congregation, and bring the conventicle down upon their heads ; and all about an instrument that they did not know the use of, for they never thought an organist was necessary. I can not in my conscience grant an injunction ; the organ has been returned, and I will venture to assert the de fendant has experienced enough of a Chancery suit to prevent him from removing it again. I will leave this open for my decision until next seal-day : at the same time that I wish the defendant to understand its spout melted off ; in the ground floor, several chil dren and their mother were sitting at the fire ; the children's hair was much singed, and the mother was thrown a considerable distance; a hole about an inch diameter was made through the bottom of an oil lamp which was standing on the chimney-piece ; the electric matter then went through a stone wall about nine inches thick, and struck a tin flaggon on the op posite side of the room. It is worthy of remark, that about fifty years ago the high steeple of our venerable .Cathedral was like wise struck by lightning, and received an alarming fracture near the top. An eminent Architect was brought from a distance by the-Magistrates, to con sult what was necessary to be done to save that fine building from what was conceived impending de struction. His advice, as the only safe method, was, to drive off the shattered parts by firing cannon balls at them. This proposal was not adopted ; and Mr. Mungo Naismith, then Town's Mason, who had just finished St. Andrew's Church, undertook to repair the fractured steeple ; which he did, without any accident, in a sufficient planner, and which, till this moment, appears to be as firm as any part of the building. that my advice is, thit he should not again remove it. But if all parties were to be advised by me, they would shake hands, and get out of this Court as fast as possible."—lnjunction refused. MATRIMONY•YARABITII V. LONGMAN. Sir SAMURL ROMILLY requested the indulgence of his Lordship, to make an application. Although it was out of course, he trusted the anxiety of the par ties would be his excuse. He made it on behalf of Sir Hugh O'Reilly and his son. The latter was in a treaty of marriage with the plaintiff, a young Lady, a ward of his Lordship's ; all her friends approved of the match, and prayed that his Lordship would di rect one of the Masters to inquire into it, and report to his Lordship. Lord ELnox—" It is a very justifiable anxiety, and a perfect apology for the motion's intruding itself out of its proper course. Let it be referred to the Master." There was a violent storm of thunder, lightning, and hail, at Penrith, on Saturday last. Considerable da mage was done by the lightning : a barn, containing ten cart-loads of hay, belonging to Mr. Martindale, of Gutter-lane ; and a stack, the property of Sir F. F. Vane, at Hutton Hall, were both set on fire and en tirely consumed. A horse and five lambs were killed in a field near Penrith.—Several of the hail-stones measured two inches in circumference. EARTHQUAKES.— Extract of a letter, dated Saint CRUTCHLY D. FRY. Michael's, Azores, July 10.-- , 6 We have been for this Mr. RICHARDS stated, this was a motion for an in month past rendered miserable by frequent shocks of junction to issue, directed to the defendant, to pre earthquakes. Some hamlets, towards the west end vent him from receiving or giving any release for any of the island, have suffered much. All the houses in sums due to the plaintiff and his copartnership. It some have been thrown down, and those of several appeared that the plaintiff and defendant entered into others damaged. Here, in t he city, we have received a co-partnership in the year 1806, as solicitors. The no serious injury ; I hope they now begin to subside ; defendant, contrary to the agreement of partnership, though I myself entertain the opinion, that we must o drew several sums of money, without the knowledge first see break out a volcano, o r so me boiling springs, of the plaintiff ; that he absented himself from the then my mind will be at ease. Ab o ut th r ee or four office, and did business on his own account ; that he leagues to the westward of this city, three or four i took upon himself the agency of an intended new churches, and a great many houses, have been thrown Subscription Theatre, without the knowledge of the down, and several lives lost." I plaintiff, and neglected the business of the co-partner- When the last accounts left Boston, JEFFRIES the ship; that his bill for the agency of the intended seaman, who was left on the Island of Sombrero, theatre amounted to £BlO, of which he had abso was then waiting for an opportunity to come to this luiely received F5OO, which he refused to ac c o unt f or I country. with the plaintiff. On the plaintiff being confined, Permission has been obtained to hold the trials, at from a hurt he had received from falling off his horse, the ensuing Assizes, for the county of Northumber- i the defendant carried away the books of the concern, land, in St. Nicholas's church, in Newcastle ; and the , and has refused to deliver them up. The partnership preparations for the Courts ate already in a state of had been dissolved by a notice published is the Ga. forwardness. aette.—lnjunction granted. , • :- v ceipetworcae Oa OR P. PAMIR. This was an application for the appointment nP a Receiver over an estate inAtetige4, of whi:h the de. fondant was mortgagee in vosseeston,a.l.l the plisenifil was the secoudmortgagee. The pi rung' ;a ted his application on the ground of improve* nl•na...ment on the part of the person in Antigua, acting for the mortgagee in possession. He nis a person of high respectability, being the Han. Rowland Button, C!.ief Justice of the Island, but even l•i; holding that high judicial character rendered him n•it the most eligible person to act as manager of a plantati n in the besides, Mr. Button himself NM the prom icor of the 'negroes, whom be employed on the plantation. Of course he, in this respect, comtened in his own per. son the inconsistent characters of manager of a plan. taloa, the work of which it waa his duty to h tve done at the least possible expence, and of prnerivor of the negroes, who were to do that weak, and for whose labour, it was his interest to procure VT b..st possible price. In addition to all these circumstintes the manager in Antigua had not given in his acceurv.s since the year MOO, and the affidavits for the plaintiff went to charge that by proper management the whole debt due to the defendant oug:lt to have been paid, whereas, by the present management, both the plaintiff, who was the second mortgagee, and even the defendant himself, though in possession, were in danger of losing their debts. This application had lain over for some time, to enable Mr. Burton to make an affidavit as to the balance actually dice to the defendant. This affidavit he had now filed, and it bore, that to the best of his knowledge and belief, from all that he had been able to see of the accounts, there was a balance due to the defendant at March last, of £12,498. To this affidavit the Counsel for the plaintiff objected, that it was not satisfactory, as it proceeded on the showing of the very accounts, 4ich the plaintiff complained of as being incorrect, Mr. Burton had, in his affidavit, carefully avoided taking any burden on his conscience as to what was the actual state of accounts between the estate and the defendant. For the defendant it was contended that the affida vit of Mr. Barton was quite satisfactory . ; gad it was an established rule of that Court, that no Receiver could be let in oa a Mortgagee in possession, where it could not be shewn that he was akeady•fully paid, or unless where a tender of the sum due to him was made. The LORDCthummoit laid it down that a Re ceiver could not be let in on a Mortgagee in psses sion, whose claim was not fully satkhed, provided the Mortgagee or his Manager regularly gave in their accounts. Where this was not the case, ho N ever, the Court had a right to interfere. There were particular features in this case which could not enter into his Lordship's consideration. It was not for him to judge of the delicacy of a Chief Justice in becoming the manager of an estate of the kind ; or of the deli. cacy of his employing his own negroes in the cultiva tion of it. There were circumstances which might cause particular items of the accounts to be niare strictly looked into; but they coulthave no effect an his present judgment. All he had now to look to went to these points ; had the accounts been duly ren. dered, and, wAs the affidavit due to the defendant satisfactory ? With the view of satisfying himself os these heads.he should look into the of ADMIRALTY COURT, AUGUST IL This day the Right Hon. Sir W. Scorn proceeded to the adjudication of the following cases : Wes, Admissen master; Julia, Jurgen .on muter. These were further proof cases with regard to certain goods, which were restored, subject to captor's expences. Vrouw Johanna, Woude master.—This vessel, laden with wine, under Papenbcrgh colours, was coming from Boutin= to this country at the time of capture. Condemned. Birgithi, Peterson muter—This vessel, under Danish colossi, laden with barley, destined front Copenhagen to Leith, was cap" cured off the coast of Norway. Condemned. Rein Deer, Suite:. master—This American ship, laden with cotton, he. was captured on a voyage from Philadelphia to fit. Sebastian's. This was a further proof case in respect to certaiss goods, the ship and general cargo having b.tn already restored. Condemned. Emma, Moligreen master.—This vessel, under Swedish colours, laden with rye, was captured while bound from Rtga to Duress. burgh. Restored. Anna Maria.—This vessel, under Prussian colours, with corn and brandy, for Leith, was captured whilst steering towards an enemy's port. Condemned. Neptunus, Peterson master.—This vessel, under Danish COWEN in ballast, was captured at Lisbon Restored. Morgenstar, Goudappel master. —This vessel, under Dutch co. lours in ballast, was bound from Rotterdam to Archangel.—. Restored, subject to captor's eapences. Mina Catherine, Pbmp master. —This vessel, under Hondas' colours, with bale goods, Stc. was captured near the coast of Referred to the opinion of the Trinity Masters. A respectable paper-maker, in Devonshire, and hitherto a man of unblemished character, has sod* denly absconded, having been detected in forging the Exciseman's stamp en the wrappers of his paper.. The iron instrument with which he did it, was found in his wife's pocket, and she has in consequence bees committed to Exeter gaol. An opulent tanner, at Kingsbridge, has absconded for a like offence, having been detected in forging the stamp for marking hides. The poor fellow, who in. advertently made the implements for him, and who is armourer in the Hants Militia, is to be tried for his life, at the Assizes, which commence at Exeter on Monday next. A few days ago a fine boy, about nine years of age, and son to Captain ORTON, the Commander of his Majesty's ship Ceres, lying at the Great Nore, seeing his little brother sitting in a boat alngside, was induced to go into her also ; but his foot slipping, he fell into the sea, and the tide carrying him astern, he sunk to rise no more, about a cable's length asters of the ship, and just as a lad. who hai jumped over. board after him, had got to him. What makes the matter more distressing is, his poor disconsolate mo. ther heard his cries, and saw him combating with the waves out of the cabin windows—her feelings at this time are not to be described. Thursday last, as a boat belonging to one of the ships in Sheerness harbour, was going on board, with five men in her, she upset, and three were drowned. Tuesday afternoon, a boat belonging to one of the men of war in Plymouth Sound, with 12 seamen and a Lieutenant in it, upset in a sudden squall, off Devil's Point ; fortunately they were all expert swiss 'tins, and kept themselves buoyant till two boats cam past, and picked them all up. The body of an old man, in jacket and vowing, was found floating yesterday morning near Ten pie Stairs, Rotherhithe ; it was taboos shun to be owned. • .7. - v -sa*"..o • r'," lINGTOII Mt 1111 P. PAllOlllls pplicatiou for tie appointment of a t estate in Amapa, of tehi.h the dr. vagee in gosseseion,a.l.l the plaintiff' nortgagee. The pi rota ted his le ground of impropet nl.na ...ment to person in Antigua, acting for the Issession. He nis a person of high • ing the Han. Roseland Button, Cie anti, but even holding that high r rendered him not the most eligible manager of a plantati n in the ton himself seas the prom icor of the he employel on the plantation. Of s respect, combined in his own per. ent characters of Manager of a plan. of which it waa his duty to h tve possible expence, and of pone:icor vho were to do that weak, and for was his interest to procure ti•e b..st fit addition to all these circumst-tntes k.ntigua had not Riven in his acccure.s 90, and the affidavits for the plaintiff that by proper management the o the defendant ought to have been y the present management, both the as the second mortgagee, and even mself, though in possess:on, were in their debts. This 'application had ,me time, to enable Mr. Burton to it as to the balance actnally doe to This affidavit he had now filed, and he best of his knowledte and belief, had been able to see of the accounts, ince due to the defendant at March i. To this affidavit the Counsel for :ted, that it was net satisfactory, as it shewing of the very accounts, miich mplained of as being itcorrect, , in his affiaavit, carefully avoided en on his conscience as to what was accounts between the estate and Sant it was contended that the affida. n was quite satisfactory . ; and it was ule of that Court, that no Receiver as a Mortgagee in possession, where hewn that he was- akeadyfully paid, a tender of the sum due to Lim was iaxcet.Loa laid it down that a Re- be let in on a Mortgagee in posses. in was not fully satkhed, proviJed or his Manager regularly gave in Where this was not the case, hoe. had a right to interfere. There were es in this case which could not enter p's consideration. It was not for him telkacy of a Chief Justice in becosninf an estate of the kind ; or of the deli. saying his own negroes in the cult ive. re were circumstances which might items of the accounts to be more sto ; but they coulthave no effect an meet. All he had now to look to ants ; had the accounts been duly ten. s the affidavit due to the defendant Nith the view of satisfying himselt ihould look into the affidavits. RALTY COURT, AUGUST IL Right Hon. Sir W. Scorn proceeded don of the following cases : master; Julia, Jurgen.on master. These r cases with regard to certain goods, which jest to captor's expences. Woude master.—This vessel, laden with Astrgh colours, was coming from Bourdesuu he time of capture. Condemned. o muter.—This vessel, under Danish colours, destined from Copenhagen to Leith, was cap. of Norway. Condemned. master—This American ship, laden with iptured on a voyage from Philadelphia to lit. was a further proof case in respect to certaiss I general cargo having b.en already retard. en master.—This vessel, under Swedish colours, as captured while bound front Riga to Gotta. This vent!, under Prussian colours, with cots .cith, was captured whilst steering towards an indemned. rson master.—This vessel, under Danish COWEN mired at Lisbon Restored. sudappel master.—This vessel, under Dutch co- was bound from Rotterdam to Archangel.—• to captor's expellees. 1, Pbmp master.—This vessel, under Handire goods, du. was captured near the coast of Ha- i the opinion of the Trinity Masters. )le paper-maker, in Devonshire, and in of unblemished character, has sod. ed, having been detected in forging the tamp en the wrappers of his paper.. ument with which he did it, was found )cket, and she has in consequence bees Exeter gaol. tanner, at Kingsbridge, has absconded ice, having been detected in forging the king hides. The poor fellow, who in. tade the implements for him, and who the Hants Militia, is to be tried for his ssizes, which commence at Exeter on .s ago a fine boy, about nine years of o Captain ORTON, the Commander of ship Ceres, lying . at the Great Nore, le brother sitting in a boat alongside, ) go into her also ; but his foot slipping, e sea, and the tide carrying him astern, e no more, about a cable's length asters id just as a lad, who hat jumped over. m, had got to him. What makes the listressing is, his poor disconsolate mo. cries, and saw him combating with the the cabin windows—her feelings at this :o be described. ast, as a boat belonging to one of the mess harbour, was going on board, with r, she upset, and three were drowned. iternoon, a boat belonging to one of the Plymouth Sound, with 12 seamen and : in it, upset in a sudden squall, off ; fortunately they were all expert swim. at themselves buoyant till two boats cams , Led them all up. of an old man, in jacket and Vowing, tutting yesterday morning near Ten pie ritithe ; it was taken as shwa to be (Ma e&