Star. — London, England, 1817-09-13 00:00:00

~:. ,4te) , ndents accept the. coti•litioM of amnesty; and ere we entertain'i - confident hope of seeing Mexico ;inpletely pacified. r inforcements which the :ceroy has demanded from the Mother Country ap :•.►r now unnecessary, and in his last dispatches he longer insists upon them. n , sEirrENIBER 2. • Io the Sitting of the ‘tat August, the Diet dis t,..e;.! the Report of the Committee on Art. 11 of ' Federal Pact, which stipulates a free comm.-me • grain. Ti,e Committee proposed a Decree, by which the ;ty of purchasing toad circulating of grain be- N:en Ca:1101.1 and canton should be formally recog., It .pv.pesed, besides, that in emergencies tpirar to these whict have ttfEcted Switztrland this r. :hc Diet et 'old immediately assemble, in order c•v:,i!cr of the measures necessary for the public itcre:t. For the first part of the Report there were izteen votes—but the latter being only approved of ly ten, was referred for future consideration. li NAPLES, AUGUST 23. The King has ordered the formation of a new gin.ent of cavalry ; and to maintain the order and !rantioillity et the interior, as many regiments of nevincial militia are to be organized as there are z‘rovinces in the kingdom. Each regiment will have is many battalions as there are districts in the pro. dace, and each battalion as massy companies as there ire Cant.lts. The kingdom will then possess, with. ort including Sicily, 15 regiments, comprizing 5`2 iattalions, or 490 companies. An Ordonnance, et date the 2Sth July, permits the ran:4c by Lod 01 corn and other provisions. French Funds, 9th SepteMber.—With div. 68. r. i.l c cxc. &v. litiir. 15c. General YEnstoLoEr, the Russian Covet nor of the r vac:oust is at present gone on a mission to the Ca. of Persia. He is an Officer of the highest merit mil capacity as an administrator, as well as a soldier; old is not only attended in his embassy by the French Officers employed by NAPOLEON, under GARDANNE, t Persia, and whom the Emperor ALEXANDER, with the exception of three, engaged in the Russian ser• ice, but is assisted by the Reports and Maps sent that mission to NAPOLEON, and which being cart ied into Russia at the time of the invasion, were found, ;og. the retreat, in two . abandoned tumbrils.— reports and plans had convinced Nat' •uroN the expedition to India was practicable ; and, it a positive fact, that he had resolved on sending an Russian and French force on that expedition, case Russia had been compelled to make peace on terms. The names of the officers are GARDANNE Secretary ; 'AJAR!), Under-Secretary; Jo. Interpreter; SALVATORI, Physician ; LASH, VERNER, FABRICIS, BIANCHI D'ADAD, Ro- , MARION, quitmap. .These are all cry distin idled Officers cf Engineers and Artillery. It is that some of them are to proceed on a mis to one ni the Indian powers, after a short repose 'chiran, the,capital of the Shall. rRIGh7ON, SEPTEMBER 12. ;Aker this mottling Was hazy, intermixed drizzling rain, and numerous were the •isms to lerdiscover the pobition of the Royal George; , essel and her armed companions had tits and a rumour was soon current that his Ighness had sailed for Portsmouth, with the .of visiting the Isle of Wight. This rumour renerally believed until after mid-day, when the id the armed vessels !rive in sight from the A. At five, p. NI. the Royal Squadron had the town and proceeded 111 considerable dis westward, when a Naval Officer, one of the 'ages, and sonic servants belonging to the Establishment, were put on shore from the Geotge in a boat. This patty brought the lion that the REGgIiT intended to continue at niht ; and the common opinion ndw is, Royal Highness actually intends to visit the eight before he returns to the Pavilion. House, in Albion Place, Ramsgate, is en a month, for the reception of the Emily of 'bishop of CANTZILOURX. Ain EXMOUTH succeeds the late Admiral Sir iumtwoasH as Commaqderpia-Chiet at Ply Dick. , eather continues delightful. There is now tin of a most abundant harvest. Everywhere demand become active for labourers. The are descending almost as rapidly as they were this, period last year. ine weather has had a mast beneficial in ipon d'e hop plantations b Kent and Wor- -Atm of 13arming, the largest hop-grower :land, commenced picking on Monday, and led 2,700 persuns in his large plantations. The letters by the last Dutch Mail give a cheering account of the state of the crops of grain in all parts 0! Holland. The American ship R.estitution, which h is arrived At Havre from Bengal, last . from Seim], brings in. telligence that cotton at the formbr place:had risen front 100 to 200 Rupees per Candy, equal to 7481b5. English. . _ . . • Early on the morning of Thursday sehnight, as Harrison's Birmingham waggon was traveling near St. Alban's, the waggoner, who was asleep in the waggon, leaving the boy to drive it, was awoke by some person treading on him. He got out of the waggon, and told the boy to get the blunderbuss (al though he had none), thinking to intimidate him, and discovered three others, who fell upon him, and beat him unmercifully, stole two bales of stoekilsgs, and get off. The waggoner lies in a d.tagroua gate. Niir4L IXTEUMENCI. itAtMOUTtI, - SEFIMMSEtt . IO. Sailed the Eliza, HERIION, for*Gibraltar.-.-Wintl E rLymou H, SEPTEMBER 11. Arrived tb: Intrinsic, PCRDY, and the Duncombe Suuti, Crum kr Landon. • POKTSMOU'I H, SEP I'EMBER 126 Arrived his Majesty's ship FA LMOVIII from Saint Helena : sailed the 26th of July : she left there his Majesty's ships CoNQUEItOtt, PUDA H OUS, LZVERETT Glu YON, and Kama I and the JULIA, at Ascension : the brig Aoot.eiths was to sail 'from the Cape a few days after her : she spoke the Prince Blucher, •foi Bengal, '2OO miles W. of Scilly, all well. Also ar rived the Moira, GAIMAWAY, from St. Helena : sailed 'kith July, with a detachment of the'.sSd Regi ment. The Catharine, Guirryrus, sailed 27th July. and the Dorah 012 day following, with part of the 66th Regiment for England she left at St. Helena the trig Jane for the Cape. The Baring was to sail 30th of July for Madras, with troops. On the Bth of August the Moira spoke the American ship Mar- garet, from Philadelphia for Batavia, all well. during. the I /These repor that the eve is a tiorisiwel united Rusai in case Russ his terms. '. OUS3IAN, Si tiIAINNII, Into t .. Snags, VI CRT, MARK wished OfE , sported tha sion to one r at Tchiran, • BR The treat' with drizzlu the Cliff, tar but this yeas appeared, a Royal High intention of was general, yacht and I South-east. paged the fahce wester Royal Par Royal Esta Royal Ceot information tea another Oat his Ro: I%le of Wigi r Albion IA Esged for a t ti:e Archbis Viscount 2ouN DUCK I mouth Doc The weal little doubt has the der Markets are rising, at thi The fine fluence upol cestersiiire. Mr. Eta. in England has engages . The lette account of or Holland. The Am at Havre fi telligence t 1 from 1O) ti English. Early on Murison's St. Alban' Waggon, le Some pens Waggon, at though he ' discovered 'him unme get off. T 1 COWES, SEPTEMBER Sailed the Isledusa transport, for Quebec, with troops. DOVER, SEPTLMBER 12. Passed by for the River the Ceres, HUNTER, from Antigua, having on her passage spoke several ves sels, among whom was the Eolus, of and from Bris tol for Newfoundland, with her mainmast head eae tied Away. DEP.L. SEP ['EMBER 12. Arrived and remain in the Downs the Ann, WAL KER, from Newcastle, and Perseverance, SCOTT, from Leith—both tor Lisbon. HARWICH, SEPTEMBER Arrived the Jane Packet, horn Gottenburgh ; and the Lady Nepean Packet, from Holland—both with Mails.—Wind S. GREENOCK, SEPTEMBER 9. • From Mr. Gina, who arrived here on Friday in the Qiierub, from Quebec, and who was passenger in the Britannia of Greenock, we learn that she was lost in a very heavy gale, on the 24th of November last, on the north-west toast of Newfoundland. As al- ready mentioned, the whole of the persons on board were saved, but they were fated to endure the most extreme hardships, not only Irom the scarcity of pea I I visions, but also irom the intensity of the cold in that desolate and inhospitable country. It was not till the I Sth of January they got to a habitation, where'! they remained till about the middle of June, when they crossed the Straits of Belleisle to Librador, inl a boat they had built. After spending a few days there, preparing for the voyage, they proceeded round that bleak COAiI, for twenty-two days, when they reached Quebec. Mr. Gins also mentions the loss of the Rebecca, Maxwerz, from Quebec to the Me diterranean, on the same coast and about the same time ; crew all perished but one man (Joseph Niel), who is now a helpless object, with loss of both legs and arms by the frost. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER IL Arrived the New Browse, Conuetry, from intyrna ; Magnet, Tulloth, from Leghorn; Betsey, Bulnier ; Baltic Merchant, At kinson; Haddock, Phillips, and Two Ermben, Rob Non, from Petersburgh ; Ann, todd, from Mental; Virginia, Fisher, from Virginia ; Economy, Bowen, Mom Dante's; Prosperity, Wright, from Memel; Aimwell, fate, from Hamburgh. Sailed the George, Ark, for Bengal; Z.mbyr, Cox. for Honduras; A chilles, Lekhman, for New Brunswick; Heart of Oak. Junes, Antwerp; May, Fox, lut Ostend; Albion, Paton, for Elshieor ; Active, Roberts, for Cork; Marla, Tomerez, for Dieppe ; Prin cess of Wales, Stewart, tor Calais ; and Mermaid, Orkney, for Hawburgh. CUSFOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 12. Saxes tNTUID DIWARDS—The Williams Reddock ; Ata lanta, Gambier; and Nancy, Leslie, from ilunzfc ; the Nelson, Bolton; lames, Wilson; Scots Cra ig, Abbot; Perkins, Liter; Concord, Taylor; Juno, Hutchinson; Iran, Paterson • Ann Wilkie • Friends, Clark ; Benson, Gray ; Thomas, Morris; anj Ann, Liston, from Petersburgh ; MarqUis of Anglesea, drown, from Ostend; Telegraph, WM, marsh, from Virginia; Melantito, Porriu, from RIO Janeiro; Jane ; Hicks, from Oporto; Friends, Maw, from Rotterdam; Prosperitas, Wenworib, arum Gaffe; Ann, Yuman, from Archangel; Harnott and John, Baker, from Gotteaburgh ; John and niiaabeth, Caldie, from Frederickstadt Frances, Mordew, and Melloua, Goodtkild, from Memel; and Attend... Fesseher, from Norden. OUTWARDS-.- ree Dowson, Draranw. fur St. Thomas's; isis, Melvin, fur Bremen ; Ealing Grove, New, for Dominica; Kite, Foukrtnn, for Mukha, liarbadoes, and Jamaica • Pilot, Oven. stun, fur Copenhagen and Elshwur; aurearse de Ar. rave, fur FLrrol and Coruna ; Hatton, Har dy, for Newfound. laud;. Venus, Joyce', for Eisinenr and St. Peterslturgli; Caroline, Hodgson ; Ids, Passmore ; Prince George, Parker; Loudon, Masterson; and the Fortitude, Martin, for Jamaica; Rebecca , Manor, fo r Smyrna; Harriet, Horswell, for Oporto • Vroow Haasje, Onweltand, for Kottedam ; and General Wollaston, Lescuck, for Virginia, for passengers only. Saturday, the body of a Gentleman, dressed in a brown coat, &c. was picked up in the Downs, by two boys. The body appeared to have been a long time in the water, and wits buried at Deal. Monday morning, about eight o'clock, an immense mass of earth, supposed to contain about 4,000 feet, fell into the New Dock in Chatham Dock-yard, which broke several of the piles, and did other mischief to the works. In the course of fifteen years, ending with the year 1813, the sum paid by this country to foreigners, for grain and flour,amounted to £46,582,776, for which immense expenditure the people of this country ob tained the average relief of only one week's con sumption in each year. MELANCHOLY CATAsTROPILL Last night, between ten and eleven o'clock, a hackney coach drew up in Fleet-street, nearly opposite to Chancery-lane, agree libly to the directions which the driver had received from a Gentleman whom he had taken up in Picca dilly: On opening the door, he found the Gentle. man in a state of insensibility ; a medical gentleman being sent for, supposed him to have taken poison ; on searching him, there were found upon him an empty vial and one containing laudanum, and in his pocket the following note : A persecution the most unjust, iodysitoss, and ,teni/fut; that can be imagined, has driven Inc to tits ? air-1 have.nottuug to. wish fur but the g rave, to hide me and to terminate my Miseries. (Signed) j. DAPV. And under with pencil, " COD forgive the authors and promoters of my deqb." He was diesbed in a blaik coat and waistcoat, drab breeches and gaiters—he had a silver watch, steel chain. and metal seal, a one pound note, half a crown, a sixpence, and threepence-halfpenny in his pocket.— He lies at the Rainbow, in Fleet -street, near Temple. 1/41—his liuca milked •1.1). rIIC AR MY. . • The Moira arrived at POrtsmouth esterday hot; St. Helena, with a detachment of the 53d Regiment. l'he Catharine. GitiFyrrus, left the same island on the 29th July, and the Dora] the day following, with ,cart of hie dfith, for England. The stcond division of t'ie British troops stationed in France, on their way from the Crimp d'Elfaut, near it. Omer, to be reviewed at Denain, encantp•:d on he 2d and 3d instant, at Atif;crchicourt. It consist s the SJ, 4th, 29. h, 39th, 52,1, 71st, and 79 h Regiments of Infantry, a battalion of Carabineers and Artillery.. SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE. ROWINCI-MATCH GIP mon MIL►S IN 20 DAYS AT MILL WALL, I'OPLAll.—Gyngell completed 44 mile• at to minute% psst ax on Thursday evening ; he started again so mottoes before six yesterday morning. and at 20 minutes Isetnre live he had rowed 44 miles tlyngell yesterday trellis-tidy rowed at the rate of six and a half and sometimes teven miles an hour. PONTEFRAC RACES St? r. 9. ' use Produce Stakes of 50gs. each., h. ft. Two miles. Lori: Mtlton's hr. e. by Capsicum walked over. -wetvstakes of 30g• each. !cgs ft. for colts, Bst. Sib. and fillies, s.t. Last nide and three ()garters. Mr Wilson's b. c. Partingtou, by Remembrancer - Mr. Contemn's b. c. Solo .r 14 ',btu Lord Scarh•trouglt's b. c. by Golumpus - S Sweep,takes of -.tr. each, with Sin added; fur all ages, 4 miles. Lord ticarboruurh's It. L. Catton, aged - 1 Mr. Rraosltittg's h. c. Gandy. 3 yrs old • . 2 Lor.l Fitswilliam's b. b. Diamunt, S yrs old - 3 Erty Pounds, for all ages. Heats, two miles and a half. Colonel Croft's hr. c. by Wizard, 3 yrs old - 2 1 I Mr. R. Franks' gr. g. Algrrute. 9 yrs old 1 2 3 • Several other. started. 1 he match between •ir B. Graham's Mad Tom and Captain Ramsden's br. m. by Orville, was oil by consent. WKDNICIDAY, 10. The Gold Cup. value in •gs, a Sweepstakes of Wits each, with vOgs added (rise surplus, if any, to be paid to the winner in 'reek) for horses. &c. of all ages; three•year-old. carrying 6.t. Glb. four, est. five, list. 91b. Six, and aged, Vit. llb. 4 miles. Sir B. R. Graham's Ilse Ouches., 4 yrs old Mr. Lan.bion's gr. c. :Menus, 4 yr+ old - V 7 to 4on the Duetsa.s. Won ca•y. The Macaroni :lakes of Ings eac't, for borers, Scc. that have been regularly bunted ibis season. Ramie by Golden:iv. hree miles. Fuur-year•olds carrying 10st. five, l lst. iilb. and six, and aged, lest. Captain Ransolen's br. f. by Orville 4 yn old 1 Hun. E. Petre's b. c. Lockinvar, 4 yrs old - s . . - 6 and 7 to - 4 on the winner. Fifty Pounds, for horses, &c. of aU ages. Weicht., &e. the same as for l'unday's Plate, the winner of which carried tlb. extra tints. one nu* and three quarters e.ch. Mr. Ya•e's b. e. Gaudy, 3 yrs old - . 4 2 1 1 Major Bower's b. g. S;iyeock, 3 yrs old s I u a Mr Watt's b. C. Catawba, 4 yrs old I 4 4 2 Mr. Brown's b m. Ivy Led, 4yn old . V 3 3 dr. COVINT GARDEN TUEATRR.—The Comedy of The Belle's Stratagna was revived last night, with new scenery, of the most splendid and tasteful descrip tion ; and Miss BRUNTON made her first appearance before a L-ndon audience, in the well known cha racter of Letitia Hardy. Miss BRUNTON'S person is rather under the middle size, but governed in all its movements and attitudes by the captivating charm which se call grace ; her countenance is very inte resting, and her eye, that feature so important to the prfitessian she has chosen, is animated and expressive. Nor is she deficient in those still more important in tellectuel requisites by which the imaginary charac ter becomes, as it were, infused into the living repre sentative, to be reflected back with such powers of de lineation, as to give it the appearanse and the effect of reality. Her conception of the whimsical drama tic creature which she personated on this occasion, was extremely just, and it is no undeserved compli ment to her judgment to say, that without ranting or. over-acting, she performed the alternate bashfulness and forwardness of an awkward rustic with as much and as load applause as those who by the very des peration of caricature have laboured to attract the multitude. It . was 111 this part of the picture that tier talent► were displayed to most advantage, for we thought there was some want of dignity in the higher and more serious colourings of the scene. Her voice is rather sharply toned and not eery powerful, but by excellent nianagement sine contrived to regu late its modulation. The song, which is usually performed by Letitia at the masquerade, and which, lint attracts the heart of Doricourt, was omitted. We had, however, the sati►faction to see its place SUP 'plied by the minuet de la Cour, which she danced, with pecular grace and elegance. Her tuitions both in the dance and throughout the whole of the cha racter were accompanied with the most cheering tes timonies of approbation, arid we have every reason to suppose that she will prose a great acquisition to the Theatre by which she Wl5 brought forward.— Mr. Kissing. in Darlene% acted in the latter part of the Play with great spirit and effect. FAWCST r was excellent .in Hardy, and Manly, JoNes, and Eordt vow, were very amusing as Sir George, Flatter, and Seville. Mrs. Gums was every thing that could be wished for in the Ilidow Racket, and Miss Foom was an interesting Lady Prances. The minor characters were well filled up. We in particular noticed a Mr. PENN, a new recruit we believe, who played the little part of Dui with an easy archness of manner that seemed to entitle him to a trial in a' character of more importance. The Comedy was announced for re petition on Monday, amidst the univers.l and reite rated plaudits of a crowded and elegant audience. - • ENCILIsH OPEUA.—Last night. the favourite Melo dramatic Opera of The Deiriee Bridger, was performed at this Theatre for the second time this season, and received with that applause which marked its r ef for mince on the former evening, and which indeed has never fine.' to attend it from its first appearance at this Theatre. The new Comic Operetta of Dirpirer closed the entertainment of the evening. We have already spoken of the malts of-this little piece, and the active and sapid 'eaerticins of Miss Ket.t.v, and the o.lier performers."lhe lively hits laid sallies in the operetta were last night received by the house with the same waim approbation which they elic-ted on the brat night of the performance: • We were gratified to find that the spirit and exertions of the Proprietor of this Theatre and the talents of the Performers, have been met by public patronage. The Theatre was LW night fully attended, and we noticed several fashion ables in the dress circle. The shrubbery had an air of novelty last night, and stied a fine relic' to the glare of the House. .. . - roller. . iv valow itme.-.44. Paer.-.Teseerday-T4Air rt:d'er, fl.t4 younger, appihtred to ea inlormalon charring hint wi.h liattad ' dive:sett a prititA paper to vatich the camemil place of abed., ' I of the printer was n o t affixed. The present inforinrio.a was 1 ' laid by several Gentlemen in the house of Sir Peter Pole, is liartholontewlane, in which t: e defendant was also a Clerk, a,:d tile object of the complaitit Was TLC pUlliallinrilt of •lie defeittlant . lor ollanstve matter contained Et the printed papers allu-led to.— Mr. I'ItICZ, Solicitor for the compi.tinant , , :aid the deem/art had been in the taabit of writing pieces of poetry, the tonkiinf i , at least the object of which, Was to injure the Gentlemen of the Office to which the detentims belong ,d. The lair:wing tot::-.:t • will serve to exhibit the phriafrossers of the Avtlacir: . " THE WONDERFUL AtETAMORPRO.UC'. 1 , " Ott Iticlltiond's fair sumini!, where Na'ure dzsp::is " An smple dominion ; where early the rays 4 ' Of I . llCrfiuti i, star to bring on the dawn, I. " Aid gild with rkh Ipstre the opening morn; " the that beaut•ful &pie, tang planted, th ere:re:7w t. Tree:, raring their tradv i t majestical rows! " Invested with Mete trey afford a retreat " When fierce-hart Jed zol oppresses with heat II" The remaining part of rte ilailsd, whic't is writteitolikughotif In the sante style of cieg.m.-r, co:vat:is a ,:currilnis a:tack upon a t young Gentleman in tae liens tn•rtlunett 1. ii Thas. Detendant.—" I beg l-ave to say, that the verses do tilt relate to any of the Clerks is; the house of Sir Peter Pele '' Mr. l'atcs.—" We do not charge you with Laving wrltee purr". There is nut a word i.t the iniormat ton to tl:a; affect. It Is, however, well knows: that you have been in the habit of 081- rising a Gentleman who hat been in Sir Pettr Pole's house fur more that' Mil ty year., and that even his wife did nut escape yen In Ike impetuosity of your muse." *1 he defendant was then ordered to pay a line of five potlisdt, and twenty shillings costs. Deletriatit —" Ihe payment lies with the printer." Mr. Wier having found that he toted not tramta the MTh. • pliment of the penalty to ttte onter, said to the Lord Mayor— " My Lord, I am sorry y ou have leaded so partalls." The Lolt la MAYOR reproved him 101 - the insolenco with which he addressed a Magistrate, from whom he hal just ta;.cotaccd 4 the utmost knity the law would allow. The defendant left the Oilice, drawing hr would not pay the fine, and we uuderstautla warrant of distress was to be issued • agaiust his effects. In order ...a levy ear amount. , DOW-STR [LT.—Thomas Butler and than Butler, two well. !. known pickpockets, w-re ita timed before Sir NA f um; tel. Cc. X a NT, on I bur-day nig'.r, having been that day appr.mended by P i Humphreys and (Maly, two of the patrole, in the Strand. The prisoners, upon being questioned by the Magistrate, could nut give a san.factury account of their way of livi .g. and were com. . mined as reputed thieves till the nest Season Qu it cit-squaag.—Roesear.—Grarge anith, one of the pen- aitners in Cm lwa Hoiotal, was brought to the OtSze by a Chet• i sea Constable, and charged before the Sitting Magistrate by Ann litrilleartt, of Arabella-tow, Chelsea, with rubbing her of a slum 'll• r prweer was bully eommit.ed lur trial. UNIoN HALL...4l(4rib. Gorirg was charged by las wire, Ere. lier Coring, a very interesting young tvnivan weds violently as • saultine her, because she would not carry a le tter to .gentientan in the hope that a: seducttun .might ensue.-4he prisoner was committed for want of bail. ililm.m.•••• ammo The Prince of STratiorstnerto, who lately met with so serious an accident, is the same wro, Er..fore he succeeded to his estates, was twice the Austrian Am. , bassador in England. i i A Gentleman being rather hot pressed in com- pany to sing a t:' , ng, pettishly obserr d that " they F. wished to make a hit of Itini."—‘ , By no m ass, my good fellow," rejoined nn of his ,orinentws, ‘,‘ we only want to get a :lave Out. of you." The Court oh .Assixe at Versailles lately condemneel to death Catherine fialsenier, found gnilty of leaving, during a fit of jealousy, attempted to commit a cruel i slime on her husband ! . An EXTRAORDINARY FACT.—A short time since a carriage drove to an inq at Ennistymsn, in Ireland, It was about eleven at night, and a L illy with a le. ` male attendant got nut, who agreed With the pro- 1 prietor for a certain proportion of the house, to which no acceas was to be had hot by themselves. The pre. 1 i liminaries being adjusted, he unknown lair inlet; t.. Kilt 1 I possession, and the carri age immediately drove otf.—. ! In a few days after the Lady was delivered of a fine male child. The land ord was a i splied to, and a . • healthy nurse procured, to whom the child was Ilan. l ded with five guineas, and an assurance of b..ing at. i . tended to once a month. About eight or .en Jaye after ths aceauchement t!:e carriage returned at night, when the Lady discharged her bill, and requested to add a guinea for the strict adherence to the e.r..10.41 .. agreement. She then stepped into the carriage with I 0 her attendant, and directly drove cif . On entering : ' and.departing from he- i• n, as well as during their 1 stay, they both appeared masked, and the door of I 1 i . their chamber was never opened wider than to ad. ! 1 mit a band with.wisavever might be necessary from ~ 1 .time to time, . . i ! STattvArtota.—An ;Inquisition was taken yester- .day, at the Vest, y-rectm of Wapping; Church, on the , r !body of Jacob Longo ,ttom, an old summon, who , I died from long iasting.—lt appeared in evidence, i that the deceased had- a small pension from Green. • wick, which was his only rupport.tacept an i cca. alone! job amongst the shipping. .The preceding • day, the Captain sei the ,sleip.Cll•s, of Sunderland. met I i the deceased .an short, and know.ng him, he being from the samestowit. ordered liirn . to go on board his • ship and get his dinne r. When he went at hoard, , he said he had not tai ed a bit of mod tor three d a y s , and had no means to pr.icure.any. He elnipsa'ned of a pain ,in his bowels ; .and an ,Eseisr Otlizer on board gave him a little .entire with an I.e Inailety in it, part of which he drank . lie .was alter wards of- fered some tea ; but be teas se, a eak he coma not drink any.- Ile was given sane tot wear, ritt of ' which he.ate. He attempted to vcrint, but could not, and became so extrumely weak, tlxit tie e :ilt Ull- s d d l o h : Ti c : g ri t 5 e l t i t ydt tossing, after.—'l7:e was t al ii nt : d g i caused —l s li• i t li that I li on: '') : ti i s u rd: i a•: , i c e :: o n c al l : L k : ik could st.' oast f l lc : t i :( : r d n e; '' ; r:W e e l r e s ir d: ' .4 t i l u t : g . 'h : a .. f : d ied t io h i tr had eaten. Verdict—Died tram lt ui Fasting. FATAL ACCIDXNT.— An Inquisition was taken at • l the Volunteer, Upper Baker -street, Mary-la-Bonne, on the body of Thomas David Burleigh,echild, 13 A ' ; months old, the son of Mr. Burleigh, of Park-street, i New-road, /stay-la-Bonne, who was accidentally I killed on Tbursday morning.—S•muel Buileigh, aged fourteen sears, sworn. ! --Ile is the uncle of the child ; was • n a visit to his brother. Mr. Massy 1— 1 • • he was playing•with the deceased a little before ten . o'clock on Tutirsdatlm truing ; his br ot he l ca ll e d • •., , him to bring ' him some water, and duri ng cleat time 4 • the deceased went out of the fr o nt door flito the ear- ; f 1 nage road, and was sun over 'ay a co..ch. TLe de- ceased was eighteen months old, and just 'capable of , running . about. Some of the jurymen thought there 1, ' , was great negligence attached to tile condus.• of the i 1 • co.uhrnAn. The coaclo(iaii the driver of the i•aelsoay • •chartot. No. 7). swore positively . that lie did not see i • 31 , the child until be was called to, and the..e.rild pickedl up. Verdict—Accideotal Death. , ! -- i . • . .•. . . • • . . . , I n,,,9 ' . ... 1 ...0.