Star. — London, England, 1808-12-13 00:00:00

.7V . ',UPPPW Jr4M4L4PtEttletßat. • FALmottrH, DECEMSEA to. s o l e d the Dispatch packet, Capt. HARius, with w i f for Comna ; the Lord Hobart packet, Capt. fouvr ow,,with mails for the Mediterranean ; and be Windsor Castle, SUTTON ) with mails for the Bra. as.A-Wind North. P. - r . PORTSMOUTI4, DECEMBER le. wed Abraham Newland transport, Capt. woo fiom the Cape of Good Hoper and a fleet of $ ,bound vessels from the Downs. TheCinusrlast VII. Sir JOSEPH YoRKE, is Vs con. i vy the fleet of East Indiamen which is expected to soil f r om hence at the latter end of this month. The cossuTA frigate, Captin Emma., will sail shortly for r b e , Bast Indies.—Commissioner Dumsos goes is her to Madras. The Hon. Admiral BERKELEY ba te d his flag on Tuesday morning on board the smoolni , o f 98 guns, at Spithead, and struck it o pia, is the evening, for a few days. Sir TuomAs Rap is appointed to command the BARFLEUR ; C a ptain SAMtrEL HOOD LMZEE is appointed to rriIoMPIL JAMES BAKIE, Esti; is appointed Se girito Admiral BERKELEY; whose command ex bum Cape Finisterre to. Cape St. Vincent, and thence to Madeira and the Western Islands... DEAL, DECEMBER. it . - • bis Majesty's ship St. noftEtzo, with the _ . . • Sir William fo ll ow i n g vessels under convoy, vir...;. pulteney, Worcester, Union, Walpole, Duke of Mon trose, and Northampton, from Bengal ; the Ranger, O v a; Ferret, Saitrox ; and Charming Kitty, goo, from the South Seas. Also the ZEALOUS, of ys guns, from Portsmouth ; Chores sloop, from a to i r e off Boulogne ; and the Caurzeit sloop, and Busimin brig, from the Nore. Remain in the Downs—His Majesty's ships Princess of Orange, Initrabk, Bombay, Christian Seventh, Hero, Invincible, illus. Wises, Leviathan, Warspita, Trusty, Defence, Agincourt, Zee. blis, St. Morena°, Euryal us, Ephira, Crulzer, Bustard, Crocus, limbo, Pincher, Furious, Exertion, Oberon, Pleasant Hill I aid meal sloop, and Deptford lighter.—Wind W. 1 ' ELSINOBURGH, NOVEMBER 27. ilit with heartfelt sorrow I have to inform you of the ill fate of the ship Montague, Captain ROBERT CiEiDINNING. She was taken and burnt by the Dines, on the 24th instant off Falstetbnrn. I wrote l i rust from Malmue Roads. We sailed from thence I oe - ' • rethe 23d instant, under the same convoy ; and the p ie afternoon we were .attacked . off. Drago by ?8 — .beats, which.we kept at bay very well all that • ,4g -welted vgna, but at ,night it fell quite i aniFour sh i ps became unmanageable. We put atkour boats, towedi and -:wettped our ships - all night, ..airlin•the mese of it we int them into shoal water *the Swedish ihciti-s-,. PIA' 411 i and -another brig * c i te d thesoutuil abaft,,. kV* • ji : the frigate Le betaien.akatid"greptp-bnats. .4 da y-light I made die: • stviili*.the ,ate for , as*seenne to tow the lifoinague .otit - of danger, which she did not ans. WO.; and about nine o'clock the frigate got - a =all , .se: all the sail she could, and left halt the . convoy, to the mercy of the enemy, which ewe every one taken. Finding from my situation I ' .1110.p,:itiesas left, tor save the ship from capture (be- Wdit destitute of the means of defence, having kmr e round of powder on board; and the force gun-shot- of me being four gun-beats, one , and a totter), and having the boats out, I I *led the hands. into . them, under a heavy shower Mont _the, gun-boats, to try if we could not :.:le-sl:vedish shore, but the long boat soon gave rat taken with nine hands in her; as for /,:rvits fully determined they should sink me 'the 115 at, rather than submit - to be made a pri-. fkira444 with-much difficulty' escaped with seven ••• :This day.l arrived at this place, of which I rya° the earliest notice: ; • ..A... - x -14131.1.1.. DECEMBER o . 2 " AdDendee, has arrived at that port, front Quebec; *too, lilt:1041o( this port, in the river St. Lawrencei , . plias from Quebec, the 24th of Getober.• all well. Z en, oilib e 'lagik:a4shiP Margaret, with a cargo of 736,0001b5. of cei`sidl4o,ooolbs. of sugar, detained by a Danish privateer, 1 41 60,91141nin0d. at Copenhagen, and sold for the benefit o 6 ' 4 `.. I S 4 ‘I I R.A.SEItBORGI4 I DECEMBER 4. ' Vgbilli Osteriand, of the Swedish galliot Wilhelmint of Hid-. 2.l*ten of her crew, have =dee most narrow escape 1;11' 1 ivesfrom the wreck of said vessel. They sailed from l itakhallb on the 2tlth ult. with a cargo of tar and deals, bound ' mrilyerponl. On the Stith she sprung a leak, and soon after. tweeds the deck separated from the bottom, and rent in two, /dada the de* tontliked so keep together at sane distance, by nmetscif their cables; knit of them were on one part, and seven *lie other. In t hi s p e r il ous s i tuation they continued until Sun kitooe O'clock .A.lVi. when they were driven among 'the keloyear Cornitule lielar,:atid the weather being moderate, bat, Algid by i lithintyMPL—Th e C apta i n an d crew were two ela Without say thing to eat but the tar on board. The galliot ton *eft sod tons burden, and had 1088 barrels of tar, and 60 doses of deals. The cargo is scattered along the coast upwards Ok/armlet. About 300 barrels of tar have lain thrown ashore Mint Prom the hurnanityof individuals, the Captain and crew ars tithe recervercd front the hardships they had endured. , .. FROM LLOYDS LIST. rriritSaND Dec. 12.—Passed by the Eagle, Walker, from I N imszt tal lar 4 64issethe Nonpareil, Bruc e , f or Fi guie rat; Harmony, s „ :" 4 'Won; lieroly, Blair, for Jamaica; Mary, James, , 44 , 0 ;.Paroe, Harvey, for Waterford ; Edward, Heard; '"",, 4 l 4 ".ataegare; M‘Nair - , fori)ublin The Bona Speranza Margaretha, P . atts, from Malts, is Ott Veer Gravesend, and full of water. 'tenger; Barran, from Gotteniturgh, for Guernsey, was " t ied on Mlndlty li.e,nn the Goodwin Sands--Crew saved. • lk (*benne and Eliza, Calms ; bo u nd to Sp a i n , h as re t u r n ed 0161 4takaven,. with damage, after being E 3 days at sea. ROdea, Newport, from Ali ta r t , f or D u bli n , was spo k en MI6 ____. - Captain Smith, of th e Gallant schooner arrived oft' Dover alt. in lat. SR. 27. l ong . 1 0 . 54. W. 1 / 4iiii Th Dim, •-•-.6-, and Ann, —, for London 4 have returned . )100V. tu ffilbslart.Be?gal, leaky.—Thc qatidosn,. r . r -, from afr'a'.nd, and put. back. . _ krlpto:frons averpoof, fiOlitniftbitt", It SO- Isst tfsbOrksfeys. ' blrrh_ le ilissimuftQatsurisid. from &mishap, is kitttair Frs rtteTkrtag, Purity oey frein Stotkholra, Ss pelbsop prat Tar- Tie liana Aden', front A Tartinique, is cubit /tete Ril l% and carried into Pad stow . M . ' u T 4 _ ki_qtunt, Pardy , from Messina, for Londe llikairtWal ntied into Zane.. rks %Winter, Wane, from Lisbon for Plymoy4s7 W l, and must enib a d. lbw, Atterwro o d. from NewfMlndlandi ion 461111111 k ""'"ael t and carried into Forto Rico. Lr Y, e. ~~ K; set r' eie as -.. r . + A ~. >* -~ / . - • Cssain Ample. is aglistitined to the biatlinsa, at PettamMith - Captain Ribointuao .controart4 .the Smt ‘ E stelehadelahe:' vice Tortlock ; taptalli Roberts, to the Cater) CapWp hhea" tague, to the Detlitigneisse;' Captain COMM, Prtscris, to . the TerOseheee pPersia Nourse, -to the .titidierkkstaia • Captain D'Auvergne • to the JUNcore ; Captain Skinkair, to ihe Odd: fineftr Cap tain Hevrson, to the kolonnsontl. ' • Captain Mdarice, of the hangs% who defended the DiamOnd mock with such extraorillismy bravery, Is prornoted to a Post- Captain by Sir Alexander Cochrane, and appointed Governor of Marigalante. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. La Pique; for the Dingencia, captured December 27,1604, paid to-day, and 4-called on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 3, Philpot-latle. The Cosntess of Elgin, for the New Concord, recaptured De cember 12, 1801, will be paid salvage, and recalled at No. 22, Arundel -street, for three years. The Porcupine, for the Diamond, recaptered March 20,1796, trill be paid salvage on the 22d inst. and recalled as above. The Brilliant, for the Eliza, detained May 18, 1806, will be paid on Thursday, at Plymouth, and recalled at No. 63, Fore street, Plymouth Dock, Cu Tuesdays and Saturdays, for three months. The Orpheus, Florence, and Sparrow, for the Jonge Batiels, captured April 18, 1806, will be paid on Thursday, at No. 13, Clement': Inn, and there recalled, on Mondays and 'kburadaYst for three months. The Beaver and Seine, for the Twilling Regit, captured Sep tember 6, 1803, will be aid, the former ' at 11, Cecil-street, and the latter on board, en Satniday vat, and both recalled at the former place, for three years. Saturday a considerable number of letters. brought from India by the Sarah Christiana, were delivered' from the Post-Office and the India House.—The most important communication which they make,, is that the British have been admitted to a. free communica- ' tion with Pekin, through - the influence of HOPPO, the Viceroy and Prime Ministen—The spice plantations at Prince of Wales's Island, which it was feared would have been destroyed inconsequence of the late unfa vourable season, were, at the date of the last accounts, in the most flourishing state. The most friendly in tercourse had been established between the settlements and the neighbouring powers, and several. convicts, whose good conduct during the existence of. the late disturbances had merited the thanks of the Govern ment, have received their freedom.—The troops and stores sent from Bengal to Penang for the safety of which great apprehension had been entertained, in . consequence of a tempest which encountered them in the bay, have arrived at their destination. The following is a List of the Passengers in the East-India fleet, arrived in the Downs : Passengers per Woactsr ca—Major P. Pearce, Captain Whi tfield, Mr. Wynne, surgeon, Captain 0: Burgeon, Mr. Reining; Mr. Burgc.s, Mr. Casscn. • Passengers per Sift WILLIAM Puvranur--Colonel Speer; Lady, and two children, Captain Watson and Lady, Captain Bannerthan and Lady, Mr. Malcolm, Lieut. O'Brien, Mr. V7i pond, Mr. Dungan, Captain Burns, Mr. Fancourt. Passengers per WA Lror.t —Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Car negie, Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Wynyard, Lieut.-Colonel Robert Turton, Lieut. Donlas, Ensign T. Kennaway, Mr. Chas. Dolton. LIST 07 7%85E7/GINS WHO HAVE !ROCS/LOCO !ROM 11014 DAT TO CHINA, AND syssirunta.r TO auaorr. Passengers per ROYAL GSORCIZ.—MajOr Young ads Infantry, and family. . Passengers per WARLET—Captain Eyles and family, Lieut. Thomas Ince of the Marines, Mr. William Stedman, of the Civil Service. Passengers per Country Ship CANTON—Captain .114 Mrs • Maughan. Passengers per Country Btdp Irrlnn u est.:—Lleutenaise Pen eh, his Mijetty's 65th Regiment. ' Passengers per Country Ship Lana FAMILY—Lieut. Gec rae A. Farquharson. Passengers per THOMAS Gettsvm.y—Colonel Oakes and A irily, Dr. Scott and family, Lieutenant Boye, marine, Lieutei : tst Edwards of the Royal Navy, Dr. Bayer of 78th Regiment, C. pt: Andrew Scott of the country service. HERRING:FISHERY IN SOLWAY Fftrrit .--The shoat of herrings which have annually visited the North and West parts of Ireland and the Isle of Man, for many years, have this season extended their visit to the Sol '-way Frith, and great numbers of very fine large ones were caught along the coast last week, to the great joy of the inhabitants of Cumberland, and South of Scotland- . Tuesday sennight, this sliver at Ayr swelled tei an' unusual height ; a number of vessels broke from their moorings, and some boats were lost. The brig Active was carried'out of the harbour, and drifted on the North Know, but is expected to be got. off without injury. ' Thursday sennight, a small vessel from Spain; freighted with nuts,'was taken by a French privateer off Hastings. The men belonging to this vessel, were afterwards permitted to take to their boat, and'make for the shore ; they landed the same day at Hastings. Saturday evening last, the Master of a Dun an coaster, in going on board at Southampton, felt over and was drowned. Verdict- , -Accidental Death. One of the most distressing accidents that for a number of years past, has occurred on the western coast of Cumberland,' took place on the night of Tuesday se'nnight. As the John and Thomas, mer chant vessel, the property of Mr. SzweLL, of Work ington, was attempting to enter Whitehaven harbour, the night being dark, and the sea turbulent, she mis sed the mouth of the harbour, and, driving against the pier, was dashed to pieces. The vessel, we lament to add, was filled with passengers, the whole of whom, together with the crew, perished. We have not learnt hotv many souls there were on board, but we under stand the beach, next day, exhibited a most horrid spectacle. The vessel sailed from Liverpool. Last week a Melancholy accident occurred at Sand gate. Two females playing with a pistol, which they' were ignorant was loaded, one of them, in attempting to wrest et from the other, was shot through the lett breast. She survived only a few days. A melancholy' accident occurred at Brettenham park, Suffolk, lately. The footman, who is in a Volunteer Corps, while p erforming the manual ex ercise before the servants in the kitchen, without being aware that the gun was loaded, pulled the trigger, ;Ind the contents were lodged in the breast of a female .servant, who expired the following day., Sunday morning early, a gang of thieves were de feated, bteaking into the house of C. H, SulTn, Esq.• on the Bayswater -road, an alarM having been given. brit terrier dog. The thieves, tbur in number, had got into the front parlour ; and in their escape they were attacked by two men -servants, who slept in the( house, and it-is au • that some of the robbers were-;everel) in" • bat they made istrder re sistlnie'than was -necessary for theit-', which they licecimplished • The farnilf wai atiki#ll'• S'aitigay Se'nnight, at an early lung, a nt e shop of Mr. Foleyhxass _fp ,liAbei-I/Seet; Wan, by *hid vis a sword. , • Wyke) . r - 7 -- I dry AftoiildßliCE; • LIBERTY OF THE PRESS, IN lILIMANII. • A, motion was lately made, in the Court of Clan-. dry, in Dublin, for an attachment against ari Attor iftp, for publishing in the newspapers the proceidings - of that Court s . in reversing the decree of another, as it cast reflections Upon some of the parties, and intro duced matter Which was hurtful to their feelings. His Lordship, (Lord ?AssVim, the Chancellor), said, he was proud to find the proceedings of Courts published, and he wished to see a great deal more of .them, as they answered most salutary purposes. It 'chewed the people how to guide thernselvei, wheti similar cases should occur. and if Judges acted wrong, the proceedingi ought to be published. He, for his part s wished every Decree he had, or would make, was in every Newspaper in the Kingdom—and thato if the Press was to be gagged, Gun knows where it would end. —Motion refused. COURT OF NiNG's BENCH, DECEMBER 11.:• Lord ELLENBOROIKIII tried a great 'many animals' the cotrse of the day, but they were all of an ttniti• teresting sort. I..OTAN V. RICKMAN; . • • The'plaintiff in this case was a horse dealer in Finsbury, and the defendant a tradesman in the Bo rough. The action was for the damage done to a hoary which the defendant had hired of the plaintiff to , go a - journey. Smith, the Managing man to the plaintiff, stated, the defendant came to their yard on the 11th July, and. wisheal_tO hire a horse. He. was shewn several hacks, but. said he wanted something gentleman-loOklng, and which might ilass for his own; 'as he was 'going on visit to his btothers.... He asked whether he'cOulid not have one out of the sale Stable The Witness, told him they were all - high priced horses in that stable, and never let out to hi re . He sardlie Was an intimate friead of the and he wet sore. if he were at . hoine be would let Him have anY'llorsein the yard. *At length; by his per suasion, - and primising to take such good care of the horse, he was induced to let him have a horse ' which was valued at 75 guineas, being one in the highest condition. A fortnight afterwards, whenand. .horse came home; he knew if again. It was, quite out Of condition; iind in a most miserable State, Which he had no doubt was occasioned by hard work.: ing and bad feeding. Several other witnesses spoke to the excellent tondition in which the horse went out, and the bad state in which it was.. returned. For the defendaneit was contended, that 'the horse had been well taken care of, and moderately Worked; but that it was a washy. ill constitutioned horse, and gave "way under the most moderate exercise. . To prove this fact, the defendant's brother at Helsinley : park, Sussex, where the defendant had'been on a visit, the 'ostler at Lewes, and the o:aler from the NeVl Irib at ; Brighton were all called, who stated that the - horse had been duly fed and moderately worked—but these , Was a period of about eight days of wltich,puttccputat "wai, given. The Juri found for the pl.aintiff—datitigei £2l '' . IOALWER v. CAPADOSE. • • The plaintiff is a carpenter, and the Defendant a farmer at Epping Long-green. The latter had been building a house, which he thought himself qualified to, superintend ; however, he had not gone half through when he was obliged-to send for the plaintiff to advise how to.build the chimnies and stair-case.— The plaintiff sent forhishrotber, a builder in Gray's Inn-lane, and they both drew a plan, which thi de fendant :feted on. - &Pi WOod had been .previously *furnished, valued at •131. - Which was not disputed, and to cover that sun's 751. had teen paid into Court, but the other items in the account to the amount of 131. were mantes' fir iffstance,.three rineas were I charged for the plaintiff'sfirst visit, which ' e ird gl linlaorottea reprobated, and Observed; that a tailor might as well charge a customer for taking a measure. , Verdict for the Defendant. . !. ROBINSON V. TAYLOR. • The Plaintiff is the proprietor of the Angst Inn, Angel -street, St. Martin's* , Grand, and brought this action against 'the Defimdant, who is a Surgeon of Marines, at Wootwa.: It appeared that the defence dant's wife came to the above Inn with a . Mrs: Wii.. lets, in a carriage, with a retinue of servants, and re.: presented herself as a woman of fortune in Wales, in timately acquainted with Messrs. Biddulphs, the bankers. She lived in high stile for some time, at length she represented to Mrs. Robinson that her son had died, and that she was entitled to £2ogx), when superb Mourning was procured foe her on credit.— One day after she requested Mrs. It. to go to the Bank to receive some dividends; but at the Bank she gave Mrs. R. the slip in the crcswd, and has never been heard of since. 'Mrs. Taylor took herself off at the same time ; however, she was traced and arrested, and, being a man ied woman, the plaintiff sued the husband. On cross-examinatiou of the waiter, Dor ian, he said that the whole was Scored to Mrs. W - lets, and Mrs. Taylor was only considered as her Com panion.—The was of Course nonsuited. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 9. • WILLIAMON 77. WATH. • This was an action by the holder of two bills of exchange for 471. against the acceptor, a young Pa phian devotee of Queen Anne-street East. The defence was, that the defendant being,an in fant at the time of the acceptance, could not be liable', to pay. It was then contended, that the bills were for necessaries, for which even infants were The Judge said, that an acceptance could not make 'an iirfant liable on a bill of exchange; but if the plain- 1 tiff wished to have that point argued in full Court, he would go on with the cause. A linen-diaper, of the name of Willis,' was then called to prove the furnishing of the goods, bet it was objected, that he was not a competent witness, because he himself, in case this action did not succeed, would be liable as the drawer. But the plaintiff ho-. ing released him, his evidence was received, and he stated that he had furnished linen and silkkings to the defendant, to the amount of the- baukaitt, cember, 1805, to 3wie, 1806.. Being 2:skedillr'b44ll part of the goods 'svere . .nq Isidian, and .cOrxaband he replied, that he" could not Sinderlike".o ther they were or not. He had no dqui? . t.at#2 . cipo. of the _trade carried on by the pmic.l,4il%,Plot answer tbesuestion. liehethirifigOei 111 40 1 04 ir often. • • •• • ' • • Here Sir J. Kiiimust. ... . ' ~~a iteltier nor t - A24ablittiatiiiiiii sure as to what might be the necessaries suited to the condition of a priestess of this kind; whose teinpltvrai ' in Queen Anne-street East. The worship was, be--•• sides, not tolerated by the laws of this country, and consequently the law would not compel payment for the necessaries that might be required to carry it on. The plaintiff was therefore nonsuited. BRODGHTON V. REAVAN. Mr. Serjeant Vityouatt stated that the defendant was a Magistrate in Wales. He had been formerly an officer of Militia, and had Met Miss Anne trough ton, the plaintiff, T a milliner, in Devonshire. They cohabited together,'ind a boy was the fruit of their intercourse. The plaintiff got a note of hand from 'the defendant for the payMent of 101. yearly,l'or seven ,;years, towards the maintenance of the child ; but he .refusing toyay, she was compelled to bririg this ac siOn ; aria the Learned Serjeant expressed WS asto nishment at hearing that his Learned Brother (Best) Wad been instructed to defend. Mr. Serjeant Bisr, however, immediately gave np the cause, and a verdict was given for the plaintiff. Damages 261. and costs. GOSLING V. CLARK. This was an action for damages in consequence of an assault. . The plaintiff, it appeared, had been iii the habit of holding up two fingers above his forehead When' he saw the attendant, which sign of horns the latter con ceived to•be-iii intimation that he was a cuckold.--: r Salle bloive passed in consequence between him aa4 the plaintiff. ' • The holding up of .t ?teem was admitted on the part of the plaintiff; but it was contended, that this was a sign in masonry, and that neither honis nor .• suckoldom were meant. Verdict for the plaintiff--; Damages one Farthing. . . COURT OF ARCHES; DOCTORS COMMONS, DEC. 15. ' OSEOILSE, FALSELY CALLED SOLDUAS( V. SOLDHAII. This was a suit Or proceeding of nullity of mar. riage, brought on the part of the wife against her husband, by reason of minority. • This was an appeal from the Bishop of London's Court, which Court ctisfnissed the suit, on the ground that dissent, on the part of the mother of the _lady was riot proved. It appeared from the proceedings,' that the Mother (a widow during the minority of her daughter) interniarried iii the name of Jackson, whose real name was Buxton: . The Learned Judge (Sir WM. 14YNNE) was of minion, that the Mother 'being married to a person, a, • • L ia a dctitiotks name, she still retained her power pf consent, and that although she was unacquainted, with . the Marriage at the time it was solemnized, yet, as . • she never expressed any dissent after it came to her knowledge, he held it' to be a tacit consent, and there fore affirmed the sentence of the Couit below. tattiT OF SESSION IN scortAsti, lie-AcARTHUR v. CAMPBELL. - • In this action for damages, the pursuer, Mr. Mac.- arthur, was a clergyman of a dissenting congregation, at Port Bannatyne in the island of Bute, and the de fender, Mr. Campbell, of Southall, a Justice of Peace, for the county of. . Ar&yle. The pursuer having gone over to Argyleshue, on the 10th of 'October, 1803,' to Colentha, to preach to such of his congre. gation as resided there, he received an intimation from Mr. Campbell, prohibiting him from preaching on his estate. Under these 'circumstances, the pur suer proceeded to celebrate public 'worship on the sea shore, within high water mark. During divine service, Campbell, attended by his servants, or others, seized Macarthur, aria sent him on board a vessel .bound to Greenock, where he was delivered over to the regulating officer of the impress service. He was then put on board a frigate after passing 'into several other ships of war t and being detained about a month, he was liberated, by an order from the Board of Admiralty. • P•:• • It was pleaded for the defender, that the Pursuer baying formerly been in the navy, he stood in no :better situation than that of another sailor, as liable to be impressed. The Court, however, over-ruled this plea, and found the defender liable in 1001. a tireaays. Against this judgment Mr. Campbell .p -d to the Inner House, but without success. Saturday, in the Court of Common Pleas, ; a, Mr. Etswolurnit obtained a verdict against a Mr. Ws'. cnoss, in an action on a bill of exchange for €ll2. The bill was drawn on thts. defendant; he had re fused to accept it, but said he would pay it when it became due ; and this pal'ole acceptance was held to , be good. . , A shew-mats, named Ingram, under the apprehen sion of coming to want, Lttely star ved.himself to death, at Gainsborough, though nearly 1001. in cash and • bills, were found in his room. A young man of the name of Caswell, or very re- • spectable connections, has been committed to Stain ford gaol, for maliciously setting tire to the stack yard of a farmer at- Hormston. On Sunday evening at the house of Mr. PEARJUM, : , in Charlotte-street, there was a party of about twelve • persons, who 'fere spending the evening ; anal after the supper cloth . had been withdrawn, one of the Gentlemen present, Mr. Ctovas, who ' resided in Portland-road, fell down and expired, whilst taking a glass of wine. The deceased was a young Gentle- • man in the 24th year of his age, cf independent for- • tune, and was a suitor to the youngest of seven of Mrs. P.'s daughters,who was present•at the awful visitation. Mr. Staveley, of York Castle, has received his Ma- - • jesty's gracious pardon for William Tindill, alias Tindall, who was convicted of forgery at the last . , York As3izes, upon condition that he be. imprisoned in the said Castle for two years. . The Ticket No. 7081, drawn this day. a prize of £5O, and entitled to the produce of the Grand Pnze of 500 Tickets, deposited at the Bank of England, as per Lot, No. 1, for the first day of drawing ttissay • bets of the said 500 Tickets, are 5,001 to 5,25,4 . lo * , 43.901 to 13,250, was .shared. in 1-half, littarter ) . . Ptb,„ and 2-16ths, by Sir JAitps Bititsreoms aside 4 • - itiprietori:of the Lucky Lottery Offices, No. 11, - r a ;No,. 37, Cohtll ; No. 38, klavmar t, - ;. :1444i rs t ; dais ' s s and . rn No. 269, In' the Strand .• w ;are ;racket's mat Stares are now settyig,. Warr anted un atainigfaiehe nett Grand Prize d - 600 TicAots, for t h e 2d• 'Of drawing, which. Will be ou Tues.sar next, the 20th instant. / . , ~'~