Star. — London, England, 1810-10-01 00:00:00

IP Pe kind. A thousand of the vehicles described would not c,,nvey as much merchandize as a vessel of three la,ndred tons. .1 private letter from Lubeck of the 13th instant cog.!ins the following postcript : T!'e Is tters from St. Petersburgh are this instant a rrive.'. They state that a memorial has been ad dressed by several persons of consecpaence, to the Em- F oror ALEXANDER, in which the perfidious conduct cf Count NICHOLAS ROMANZOFF in most forcibly de. rionnced, and from which much important conse. q iences are expected to result."—Of the nature of the nccu::ations alluded to we are at present uninforni- L.: : but we have long been convinced that the most ui,d , le and pernicious influence has been exercised over the Councils of Ar.r.xANDER, to the injury of the best interests of his subjects, and the degradation and danger of his own Imperial Crown and authority. Upon the subject of the commercial differences be tween Russia and France, the following is a copy of a letter received from Gottenburgh on Saturday last : " The French Minister at St. Petersburg!' lately made a long and strong reman;trance to the Russian Government on the sub ject of three tiritish having been ,Vowed to discharge car goes of cglanial praCtice at the small pcfrt of Sack .nhausen, iA Cour!and, and to take in lading; of naval stores, although the French Consul at Lieltau had rarticulatly denounced thesevenels, aptl tendered proof, of their being enemy's property. The Ass gal Minister replied, that the system of mercantilz exclusion was itircady c.ar:ed to an extent inconsistent with the happiness, and j:trious to the intere.!l of the Empire ; and that, although the Eni,t-ror was ,ii.cerc in his hostility to the English, he was de rt., tr m;ripte to Lis people the seventies of the war, whenever j„. cot. , ibttntly with the honest discharge of his other LEizsti, Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princessec AV. GI - STA and SoPmA, accompanied by Ladies.SYnNEY ;rl,l ELY, went to Sr. George's Chapel, a►fd heard a S^-rnon, preached by the Rev. Mr. Dlairn Ttiiy af:er wards returned to the Palace. Saturday her MAJZSTY gave a MAU* dinner, sap per, and ball, to Mr. GmuciNs and wite, her Majesty's porter at the Queen's Lodge, it being their wedding. Jay of o.years. About one hundred cards of invi t.:zi m were issued to their Majesties tradesmen and families, and all the upper servants of their Majesties bousehol.d. _ _ _ The French Squadron at Cherbourg, after Ewing overawed by our ships,. which have blockaded that port for these 18 months, put to sea onThersrlay morning I,ift. The weather being hazy on that morning, the Cvitsx, Capt. COLLIER,.got close into the port, when tl!e batteries fired upon her; and, upon the fog clear ing away, she discovered two ships of the line, a fri gate, a brig, and a cutter, chasing her. Mr. &row . a, Purser of the CYANE, arrivee at Portsmouth on Friday with this intelligence. He left the CYANE and the' French ships at twelve o'clock 9n Thursday noon, to the northward of Cape La Hogue. They had then been chasing the CYANE four hours. It appeared to be their intention to reach Brest. Mr. STOWE pre viously proceeded to _ Guernsey, in the packet into which he was pot, and the Duke of Bouti.coN dis patched the ALRICORE to our squadron off Ushant. He afterwards landed at Southampton, to bring the intelligence to Sir ROGER CURTIS. who Sept the Hut° and MARS to sea immediately. The CoQuarra, Cap tain Foams, however, arrived en Saturday afternoon at Portsmouth, after having left the French squadron safe at Cherbourg on Friday night. The HERO and the MARS, which had been sent by Sir ROGER Cum is, to look after it, returned to Portsmouth on Saturday afternoon. Similar accounts have this morning been received from Plymouth.—See our Naval Intelligence. We have received accounts from Buenos Ayres to. the 2d of August. It appease that all the towns of any consequence in South America; have acknow ledged the Junta of Buenos Ayres, with the excel): lion of Monte Video and Cordova: A letter from Lord STRANGFORD, our Minister at the Brazils, to the Junta of Buenos Ayres; has removed all the jealous suspicions which the inhabitants of South America: had entertained of their Portuguese neighbours. It , trill be recollected that the dispositions of the Junta of Buenos Ayres are favourable towards this country, and it is expected that the old duties on the importa. tion of continental goods will be greatly reduced, otherwise the trade cannot be carried On with advan tage to the British Merchants. The GANYMIDE, which arrived last week at Ports mouth, with a convoy from the Mediterranean, sailed from Messina the 14th of July ; left' there his Ma jest* ships WAlialna, VICTORIOUS, CAROM, CUM* . BERLAND, SUCCES4 TERMAGANT, WEAZZA . SwAwkw, BUSTARD, and ALIGON , anchored in a line of defence 1 from Messina to four miles round the Faro. The t enemy bid thirty-eight thouiand troops encamped;on the Calabrian shore, threatening a daily attack, add three hundred armed boats ready for transportingthet trews 'over. We have - fifteen thousand English troops, with four thousand Sicilian regulars, and, 601 gun-boats, English and Sicilians.. The country about, and great part of the inhabitants of Palermo, are re tresenttii to be in the French interest; but it is im p' .sible, during the , :tay of our ships in the Straits of Lessina, for the enemy ever to gain a landing in ! Sicily. The Calabrians are very mu:h diOatisfied, and have petitioned Sir Joint &loam to send trans-1 arts to bring th em over. f rom C a l a b r i a to. Siqilyft—.l The GANYMRIMI left Mali* lit August. with 82 sail Under convoy for Minorca, Gibraltar, Cadiz, Lisbon, ZENOBIA, Capt. 144K1C1211, left Cadiz, dr. the IMPLACAILLE (Sir R.. KEATS,) atua, and ATLAS, were lying there; and' ► was going into the Bay, from Spitbead. NA, and three other Spanish line-of-battle so sail the next day for Minorca. These last of the Spanish fleet. Our bomb constantly throWing shells into Mata mnoying the enemy, whose operations in Cadiz are marked with extreme supine were certainly in want of provisions ; lid, of powder and shot too. The ZE ht to England, from the American Navy ' diz, 67 chests of bars of silver, valued at tsigned to Merchants in London, in pay isions' which the Americans had supplied !sh government. and w E h nglanl. en #lte on the ist nl ROM; Kr. Aeu the Ivituronn The Sr. ANN ships, were. 44 ships are the 1 vessels were erda, and ar the sieg e o f m e ". They and report s:1; xoalA broil Agent at ie60,000 cons 'rant of previ °l4le4tianis lIVTILLIGEAtCH. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 50. Sailed his Majesty's ship Maatsonouott, to the Eastward ; DAPPER gun -brig, for Guernsey. The W OI VERENE i s this day released from quarantine. Sailed yesterday from Cowes Roads the OWEN GLEN DOWER, with the Mediterranean fleet • under convoy. Wind E. A-rived the SCEPTRE, DANEMARE, NEPTUNE, and ATTENTIVE gun•brig, with 48 sail, from the Leeward Islands. They left St. Thomas's on the Ist August. The SCEPTRE antiNerruNE have proceeded to Ply mouth ; the DANE PARK to Chatham ; and the AT TENTIVE was sent with the ships for St. George% Channel.—The HYDRA, Capt. MUNDY, has brought here 1200 French prisoners, under convoy, from Gi braltar. Nine hundred of them were part of DUPONT'S army, 300 of them are Officers; among whom are Genetals Duroun, PRIVE, Esuntzaua, and GRANGE. The two latter were Aids-de-camp to MURAT. There are two Captains of line-of-battle ships, four Cap tains of frigates, and six Field Officers. They have been all landed at Gosport. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 30. Arrived his Majesty's ship RINALDO, from a cruize. Sailed the THEBAN frigate, REDPOLE, BEnmenA, and TRIM. LLD, sloops of war, on a cruize off Boulogne. Wind East. ;, SEPTEMBER 29. Wont out of dock his Majesty's ship ROYALIST.— Came into harbour from the Little Nore, the CENTI• gun-brig.—Wind S.E. SEPT. SO.—Sailed the GctrocsrAnr, to follow and strengthen the Baltic convoy. Went into dock the DEMI= frigate, and out of harbour the MEncurtrus and BRISEIS, men of war.—Wind S.E. YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 30. Sailed yesterday the STARLING gun-brig, and PAN. DORA sloop, with convoy for the Baltic.—Arrived the QUETIEC frigfue, from ' the Texel ; CALYPSO, from Sheerness; and the KITE and BOLD from the Downs. Remain in the Roads the Roebuck,Theseus,74, Lynx, Magnet, Snipe, Chanticleer, and Vixen gun-brigs. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Ginvcstteo, SEPTE eta so.—Arrived the I .Vilenlcing, At kins, from Boston, and several of ch.. Jamaica Ilea. Sailed the Francis, Miller, for Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 29. The following ships are fitting for sea in the har bour with all pdssible dispatch : The Pompee, 80 guns ; Abercro:nbie and Dragon, 74 ; Spar tan and Amethyst frigates; Talbot, °rotes, Foxhound, Hawk, ani Pliseer brio and sloops. The following ships are lying in Plymouth Sound, viz. : L'Aigle, Surveiliante, Shannon, and Dryad frigates; Harpy, Scylla, Espiegle, and Cheerly brig.. Put back the PHEASANT sloop of war, which sailed yesterday.—Arrived the Poicrizas, 74 , guns, from a cruize off Brest ; the WEAZLE schooner, frrm Fal mouth; the brig Dunmore, WILLIAMS, from New Providence, laden with cotton, coffee, and sugar, bound to London; American ship Financier, with deals and iron, for this port, from Stockholm ; the Clarinda, CARNWILL. from Monte-Video, with hides and : tallow for London, 98 days passage—no news ; American ship Howard, from Virginia, with tobacco and cotton-wool for London ; and the Supply naval transport, from Portsmouth.—Sailed the 0. P. priva teer, of Plymouth, Captain CLIFFORD, on a cruize ; the Portuguese ship Tiger; the George, Wirrra; Spanish brig Ricardo; the Croydon, Risk, Clorindo, Howard, altd Unity, for London, convoyed to the Downs by the DEXTEROUS gun-brig. Also sailed the Deptford naval transport, for Portsmouth. The Dekvenous is put back, owing to a foul wind. The ARMADA, a new 74, launched this summer from Mr. Blackburn's Yard, Turnchapel, went out of Hamoaze yesterday, and now lies in Ca•wsand bay, completely ready for sea. There are six other sail of the line also lying in the bay. ready for sea, viz. the Dreadnought, 98 guns; Scipion, 80, (fitted for the Cape) ; Hannibal, Poictiers, Venerable, and Eli zabeth, 74. The three latter are said to be destined on a particular service under Sir Holtz Pontau. Several more vessels have arrived within the last three days, laden with hemp, timber, tar, and other naval stores,. the dock-yard at this port ; and a great number mitre are known to be on their way both for this and the other British arsenals ; in short, Government are not.; using every means in their power to prevent our experiencing the want,, even for many years to come, of die articles-essential to the fitting • out of our ships of war. The storehouses here are completely full, and new-ones must be erected for the reception of the future cargoes that may arrive. The PHEASANT sloop of war arrived here this morn ing, with information of the sailing of the Cherbourg svadron, consisting of two sail of the line, .( the Cou sagsaux and Polonaise) a frigate, a brig, and cutter. On the 27th instant they were seen by a sloop of war, which the PHEASANT spoke steering N. - W. Rear -4.li.dmir4l Sir THOMAS WILLIAMS, ia the HANNIBAL, has followed therd with the Formidable, Venerable, Dreadnought, Pheasant, and a sloop of war. The Hannibal was out of Cawsand Bay by ten o'clock this morning. NAVAL APPOINTMEN rs.—Rear-Admiral Herbert Sawyer, to succeed Sir John Warren, in the command at r &Wax ; Captain James Nash, to the Revenge ; Lieut. Fagan, to the Gannet ; Mr. Nairne, Purser of the Black Prince, to the Bedford; Mr. Crocker to the Blaclt Prince; Mr. Tuckfield, Purs e r of the Semiramis, to the San A ntonio; F. L Collis, Esq. robe Agent for Transports in the East Indies. • Mr. Shipman, Cler‘ of the Checeues of the VictualUT; De• part ment at Deptford, I's superatinuat:sel; Mr. Jessep, Stun:keeper, is appointed to succeed him ; Mr. Manley, (late Purser of the Christian VII.) to be Storekeeper; Mr. James, to he Astktant- Storekeeper ; Mr. Thomas liinstead to be first Clerk to Captain Garrett (the Agent Victualler), vice James. Extract of a letter from Captain WILLIANI ROWE, of the brig Pomona, to his Owners in Glasgow : Brig Pomona; lat. !0.:t1 . I;ng. 6. 20. September 19,1 f4lO. At eight o'clock this morning, we saw a strange sail to wind ward, bearing down upon us; at nine o'clock, supp.sed her to he "in enemy, and got all clear for action ; at tea o'clock she s!iewed French colours, and commenced Airing,; at eleven o'clock, came to close action, which lusted for twenty-five minutes, during which she attempted several tintes to board us, but was repulsed with apparent has of men, and damage on several parts of her quarter—got ready our boarding pikes, and (wed the sotali arms • into her, when she put about and stood away from us—gave three cheers. She mounted 12 guns, a•td, front appearance. seemed quite new • from t he look of her deck, she was v e ry f u ll of men. We suffered little, except some shat through the rigging, &c. ARMY: The Berskhire Militia marched from Yarmouth on triday for Stilton. A division of the Wit:ollie - do garrison duty at the former place till relieved by ano ther Regiment. The gallant 50th, the 71st HirLlarders, and the 92d or Gordon Highlanders, will' by this time have I arrived at Lisbon.' It is said that the 71st-, whi,:h is made into a light infantry corps, will be brigaded with two Portuguese regiments, the brigade to he commanded by the gallant Colonel l'acic, who so often distinguished himself, particularly at Walche• 'ren, and in South America. The * Gordon Highlan ders will form part of a second Highland br:gade, which Lord Wet.r.txcrox has formed in his army. General Grose's Regiment (the 102 d) is gradually fillin ,, up its numbers. It came home a skeleton from Botany Bay. The head-quarters are in Devon shire. The 2d Battalion of the 36th Regimcnt has left Worcester, where it has been quartered for upwards of two years. The 2d Battalion of the 011 Buffs is fast recruit ing its numbers : it continues quartered in Devon shire. Major-General ACKLAND, who so much distinguish• , ed himself as one of the hero< s of Maida, succeeds Sir MONTAGUE BURGOYNE in the command at Vey. mouth. Sir MONTAGUE goes out on the Staff of ' the Arthy in the Mediterranean, to sLrve under Sir Joux STEWART. Thursday last, the East Middlesex Militia, cnm-- mantled by Colonel Woou, M. P. was reviewed at Portsmouth by the Lieutenant-Governor, General attended by Colonels Foits•rza, Nxsat . r, and a long train of officers. 'This fine regiment mtn tered 1300 men, and went through the evolutions in a line stile. Lords Hin.I.AND and EftSiUNE, and a long list of fashionabks, were-on the around. An affray cola serious nature occurred on Saturday, at Winchester. A party of recruits, belonging to the 831 regiment, having quarrelled with theilandi , rd of their quarters there, a scuffle ensued, in wi cn the , landlord was seriously hurt. The culprits on this oc casion were Irish, and art secured till the fate of the landlord is known. An investigation, we understand, has been on foot for some months past, NvYcli it is probably will soon furnish employment for the Lawyar.i. An estate of some consequence, in the County of Cumberland, which has been for many years in the pr..3.cit:oll of a younger branch of the family, is now claind by a Gentleman in the City, who has so far proved himself the heir in a direct line to the estate in question, that he has lately actually obtained the Baronetage of the family. Letters were received on Saturday from Boston to the 2.1 d of Augur. By the same opportunity files of Boston rapers, and a few United States Gazettes have been received. The Palladium of the 17th contains the project of a constitution Er Florida in thirteen ar ticles, with an exordium, stating the grounds and prin ciples of the conddct of those by whom the Revolution has been promoted. By the Pitt, arrived at Portsmouth, we have re. ceivcd letters from Madras, of which the following is one : MADRAS, MAY 6, 1810. " The Pitt goes to England direct as a packet.— You will perceive we have taken Amboyna, and 1 hope our present Expeditiop against Bourbon, and ultimately, the Mauritius (tor which a second Expe dition will be ithmediately prepared), will be equally successful.' The troops at present going from hence consist of the 69th and 86th regiments, Hanle compa nies of his Majesty's 12th and 84th regiments, under Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell, 12th and 6th Native Infantry, and a portion of artillery. They are to take possession of the Isle of .Bourbon, preparatory to a combined attack, with a force from the Cape, on the Isle of France. The entire force going against the Mauritius is 5000 from India, and 3000 from the Cape. Mr. Farquhar goes with the Expedition, to be Governor of the anticipated new conquest. Belida the Expedition against the Muuriuut, another 1; on foot, to reduce JAVA and BATA VIA, and, in :fort, every place where an enemy's flag now /if:. The Navy will in Ike their fortunes, for all the Dutch possessions, are rich in accumulated treasures of every 'Admiral Drury's shares, for Amboyna alone, is estimated at £€50,000. The property taken there, is valued at £300,000. There are 200,00 - Abs. weight of cloves of the best quality. Two days after the fall of the place, a ship of 1000 tons arrived from Samarang, laden with rice ; from the extreme scarcity of provi sions, the cargo was sold at six dollars per bag.— Things teem to be quiet here, bur, I apprehend, the flame is only ,mothered. I hope the Court of Direc tors and Boar,d of Control will devise some wise men - - sures, or they will throw all again into confusion.-- ;General Hewett is arrived here from Bengal, 1:e was sent for by Lord Minto. The Bucephalus frigate, vnd Hesper sloop, are both arrived from England. We expected a Commander in Chief by the former sh p, and :tie surprised none came. Captain Hoare, of ;he Hesper, is removed into the Blanche ; and Captain Henry Drury commands the Hesper. As :he Cape ships are often confounded with the squadron in India, I send you the names of the latter :—Russell, Belli queux, Cornwallis, Clotinde; Piedmontaise, Hinton, Cornelia, Fox, Doris,Chiffone, Bucephahls, MotL,te, Psyche, Caroline, Dover, Drake, Blanche, Procris, Dasher, Baracouta, Samarang, Hecate, Hesper, Di ana, Sylvia.—lsotal-2-shipi of the line„l6 frigates, sloops, a brig, and a cutter." FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 29. Average Pi i:t• ca . ("rii in England and %Vales from the returns ending the ::id of September, 1810. Wheat. Rye: Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. • s. d. s. d. a. d. Is. d. la. el. s. d. I I 107 6 60 0 45 3 130 61556( 54 10 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns mails in the week ending the :.'6th day ni September is 495. 8,1-d. per cwt CORN M•"Kr.r,MARIC•LANZ —To-day there are consilcrable supplies of What coastwise, wit 11 part of last week's arrivals of foreign Opt arls et 18,000 partera), and the general sales are at a reduction ut about es. and 34. vet- (p.artt r. New Barley rather dearer. Malt, with Peas and - Beans of both kinds, are at little flucrpation. Oats are La stiort supply, and this trade rather Amer. 1 - lnur at latch ricer. GCNIZAL CIMILENCV AS UKDER. Wh..a*, 641. 934. 11 0 0 c I;Laos, 5Q...5ft Futerlitto, 11. 1 44. 11 , 75. Tick ditto, 445. 525.6.1. Rye; (near) 464. 52a. Oats, 234. 27L 31s. Barley, S4s. 4ds. Poland ditto, be.. se& Potator Malt, 7°. s. si a. Whitt Yeas (Etollerio) iSs. sfls. hag Flout, II:4. to 901.--Secentig, eO. to 85s. . . Saturday I%f t in-op, the present Ofticers, proceeded in . House to Guild hall, and being there met by the Aldermen, &ca walked in state to St. Lawrence Church, wl:ere th. 11 0 6, heard divine service; nod then returned to Cui to hold a Common Hall, for the purpose of nominat ing two proper persons to be returned to the Court of Aldermen, for tirrn to select fine to serve the office of .Lord Mayor fur the rear ensuing. As the several Aldermen bowed to the Livery, in passing to their seats on the hustings, they were re .ceived with applause, or with marks of disapprAm ,tion, according as their conduct had been calculated to afford satisfaction or displeasure to their Consti tuents. The Hall bring opened in the usual manner, the RE :MILDER stated the object for which they were ass%,m bled: The names of the Aldermen whn ; having served the office of Sheriff, were eligible to the impor tant trust of First Magistrate of the City, wete then read over to the Liverymen by theColassosStouen NT ; and a spew of hands being taken on the various names. the Commo:.: SERJRANT declared it to be the opinion .of the Sheriffs, that the slew of hands w.ls is favour of Jositua JoNaTtia:: unit I.l.lyritrw WOOO, Esqrs. • A f . t...n• some interval, the Loan M:.‘oa, Al dermen, &c. who, previous to the nomination taLing place, had retired to their own Court Room, returned, when the REcouvEit stated to the Livery, that the choice of the Court of • Aldermen had fillen JSIIdA JONATHAN SMITH, Esq. to execute the office Lord Mayor for. the year ensuing. The Lotto MAYOR Elect then came forward, And returned thanks to the Livery, assuring them that his anxious endeavour, in his discharge of the important trust now committed to him, should he to protect the rights, liberi:es, and properties of his fellow citi zens. (Lend applawrs.) MMr.GRIFFITHS th en prnpored the than ks' of the Common Flail to MATTnrw WOOO, Esq. and JOHN Anitxs, Esq. their late Sheriffs, for the able, zeal ous, and conscientious manner in which they had dis charged the duties of Sheriffs of London and Sheritf of Middlesex, at so important a crisis as the present ; also for their humanity to the prisoners in the differ ent jails under their charge. Mr. WILLIAMS seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Alderman N‘ronn returned thanks for the high honour now conferred upon him, which was all he could have cl.2sired, being all he had, .t year ago, pre sumed to expect at the hands (if the Livers-, should ; his conduct meet their approhati in. Ile l a . i4J, how crer, t's. additional honour of knowing, th tt by their favour, he had this day been taken out of the usual rotation, and sent out of the cudinary Court to the 'Court of Aldermen, as a fit and proper person to.fill the office of First Magistrate of the City. This was a.proof of the approbation of his Fellow-Citizens, [which no consideration should ever eradicate from Lis memory. He was not ignorant of the artifices which had been employed against him, and of the malignant aspersions with which he had ben loaded by the ; corrupt tools of a weak Administration. The ap. I probation of lips Fellow-Citizens, however, to hini, was a sufficient recompence for such attacks ; and he could assure the Livery, that, should he ever be • called out into any conspicuous situation in their ser i vice, no threats or intimidations, from whatever quar ter they might come, should ever induce him to abandon the duty he owed to his Fellnw.Citizens. whose rights and privileges, in whatever situation he might be placed, it should be his object to support i and maintain. Mr. Alderman ATKINS expressed his happiness 2t the vote of thanks this day bestowed upon him, and which convinced him that, though he migistain some instances have difTerei from the Livery, the shades of ditlerence between them werevery minute. He rassured them he had on all occasions acted consci entiously. He was happy to find that they by their present vote bore testimony to his conscientious dis char„me of his duty, and he retained them his hearty thanks.—The meeting then adjourned. CORONER's ' kW:EST.—An inquisition was held on Saturday on the body of the late Mr. ABRAHAM Q01.1)- 1 sMI 11, Bt his house at Morden. Among the Jury were stun.: of the most respectable and intelligent persons of the - vicinage. the proceedings lasted but a few i minutes, whets the following verdict was returned— es flied 6y AU 'o'va hand, lei not ba hie roues at Me thee." There was but one evidence, we understand, examined, and he as to the fact of the suicide. Some of the Jury had been witnesses, in the course of the preceding fort .night, to unequivocal proofs of mental derangement in this lamented gentleman. They had consequently no d:fficulty in coming to the conclusion they did. It was proved before the inquest, that about six o'clock Mr. Goldsmid left his house, and coming out of doors he desired the watchman to tie his shoes (his usual custom). He remarked to the watcoman it was a fine morning ; and after waking a few yards froM the house, he returned and went in doors. Mrs. Golds mid, alarmed by his restlessness through the night, immediately dressed herself and cone down : stairs, inquiring of every body she saw if they had seen Mr. GOLDiMID Getting no information (torn any rue, a s.:arch was immediately set on foot, and about Seven o'clock tlie house carpenter found him in a water-closet is the wilderness, sitting with iris bead reclined on his right shoulder, a pistol in his left hand, and apparently dead. A surgeon being sent for, on examining him, found the ball had gone through the brain. The pistol, it appeared, had been put into the mouth of the deceased. Soon after the Jury had returned their verdict, the body was conveyed to town, to be placed at the dis posal of the - Elders of the religious community to which he belonged. Mrs. GoLIMMID was to leave Morden yesterday, on a visit to the house of a friend. Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, as the Rev. Lewis GUERNY, of Gerard-street, Soho, was passing through Spur -street, he was met and hustled by a gang of pickpockets, who snatched at his o ld watch chain, which broke, and they made off with that and two valuable gold seals and a key attached thereto. The. Clubs have been remarkably' successful at Rormisv and Co.'s. One hundreds Clubs have re ceived, in the last five Lotteries. Shares of £20,000, s e10.00), 4'5,000, .04,000; Nl,OOO. and £5OO Prizes g and, in the sante period, five of the Clubs receiv:d Shares twice of Prizes of Twenty Thouiand Pounds. 111.111.11.111111111.111111111.11.111111.11.1".111.11.11111. 1. ern' 'Matt arday being. Michaelmas-day the Lotto MATon, esent and late Sheriffs, and the City 04Ncers, !ded in state from the Mansion House to Guild-