Star.
London, England, 1813-06-21 00:00:00

GREENOCK, JUNE 16.

By misfires from Newfouncland, of date Ist May, we learn
that the Maria, Bald; General Wellesley, Motley; Echo, Lyon;
and Courier, Hogg, from the Clyde, had arrived at St. John's.—
Mere were about 30 vessels In the Bay of Bulls, among them
the Echo, Lyon master, the inky -Scotch one. The Maria, Bald;
General Wellesley, Motley ; and a brig from England were the
only arrivals at St. John's.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.
Niemen, for the Vesta, to-morrow, at Messrs. Hawker's, Ply-
mouth; and Belle Pottle' for the General Gates, on her arrival
at that port i recalled at Messrs. Hawker's.
Paz, for la Fortune, on the 44th is t. at 15, Surrey-street,
Strad, -nut there recalled.
Indefatigable, for la Camilla and Bonne Rencontre ; and
Daphne, for Nije Prowe, at 1, James-strett, Adelphi, an Friday;
recalled on Wednesdays and Fridays.

The Hope, prise to his Majesty's ship Lwow',
from Rio Janeiro to London, was taken on the 12th
inst. near the Shannon, by the Fox American priva.
teer, and sent for France. She captured on the 14th
the Peggy, Duncan, from Greenock, and gave her
up ; also a brig, supposed to be the Nelly and Peggy,
and burnt her.

Lieutenant and Quarter-Master BALL is appointed
Second Captain of the Porwmouth Division of Royal
Marines, vice Captain W. WALKER, promoted to the
Plymouth Division, in the room of Captain R. V.
WALKER, deceased.
Vice-Admiral DOMETT is appointed Commander
in Chief at Plymouth, in the room of Sir ROBERT
CALDER. Lieutenants JAMES SEAGROVE, MENELAUS;
W. FARRANT, MUTINY ; E. ELEM. HECTOR, prison.
ship; Mr. G. Nicuott.s, Purser of the SABRINA, to
the MAGICIENNE ; Mr. W. Ts HAM, MAGICIENNR, to
the STATELY.
The bark John, J. T. LOTUERINGTON master, from
Memel, with timber, arrived on Friday at Southamp-
ton. She sailed from thence on the 25th ult. under
convoy of his Majesty's gun-brig HAvocit, and passed
the Sound on the 81st. The Master reports, the con-
voy consisted of 70 sail, part of which were Swedes :
that his vessel met with no opposition from the Da-
nish batteries or ships of war. Admiral Moons, with
five sail of the line, was iu glsineur Roads..

Atittart bARAim4A ROAM.

~~~

this moiniiski at rani- eclociti $ most barbatbis
dihrder was committed at No. 8, Coal.yaid, Drury
.hissu, by an Trish labourer, named WM, on the body
Of, an unfortunate woman who cohabited with him.
The dreadful. decd was perpetrated by a poker, and
Abe • skull of the victim was lit :wily shattered into
,toms; both bet. arms ware also broken. The mut.;
deter made his escape, carrying with bids every pot=
table article in the apartment.

His Majesty's ship Nilsen* Sti ging, •has cap.
tuned an American privateer, and two other ships.
with valuable cargoes,. fro& Manilla. !One' of the ,
latest Boston papers which had beets received at Ha&
fax, mentions a
.report, that the American frigate
Essex had been captured by his Majesty ship Caesar;
74 guns, and carried into Antigua.
A letter, dated Halifax, May 27, states, that the
President (Commodore )omens), Congress, Contd.;
tutiOn, and Chesapeake frigates, put to sea from Nita
ton on the Ist t. and the United Btates (Commodore
Didarua), Macedonian, and Argus sloop, of 1a
Funs. from. New roil, on die HMI ult. It is con-
jectured to be the intentiOn alone of these squadrons
to cruize for our homeward-boamd Jamaiba Beet.
which leas to leave Neel Bay en the sth uh. The
Vanoeui, of 74 tons, Captain T. DuittiAS ; Cane
LAND, 28, Captain DAVIS i and WANDERER. 20, Cap.
tain Newcosies, were the ships appointed to jariKeet
the Convoy.
-1
The Halifax papers state, that his Majesty's ship.
CYGNET/ had arrived in the River of St. Lawrence,
with a coding' of transports, from Cork,Vharing on
board the 19th Light Dregtions, and the gdjlatta.
lion tlf the 41st regiment: The MINONVA' sPIVINPU.
and AMIDE, sailed from Halifax for Qtf.4ec, on the
2d ult. with a fleet of transports, haying on board
the 2d Battalion of the s9lh regiment, Def Waite.
ville's regiment, and a deteclimeut-ot the .Royal Ar.'
tillerr-in ell upwards 0f.2000 veteran-troops:
The Halifax Papers also contain.' fiscrespondencel
between Sir J. B. WARREN and General MILLRIR, tee
specting one O'Neale, an Iri.hman, taken 'in arms,
whom the General calls a citizen of the Unitedotates.
The General says to Sir J. B. Wattette..-n Nothing
in the course of public duty-would be more pnful,,
to me than the obligation of resorting to the lit.w.of
retaliation on this or on any other occasion ; but„, Sir,
in-the event of O'Neale's execution,- painful as DIRT
'be this duty, it becomes eintioiaable, and I am 40.
thorised and coniknancfed.tp ktfite to our X.'xceUttalYe
. that two British subjects 'shill be seJecged, or kit, or
''otherwise, and irgurtediafellyeteented; ' it ,IS lOC . ur
'Excellettey-to ehnose, tehether a character °f.'s
-barbartsin' be' 04 0 riotegivenio. the war waged tin
y,r
Ytifit inntediatesdiettainitk -Mint* Watteau' lit
repty. 'states; that the titan hattlizeti released, 'lgoe
the application of the' Magistratest,be penile ; to'
that', had he been apprised of-his being id Irish*
• he wawa certainly have been detained, to needling
his Sovereign and country for being its arils
the British colours.
Sturweita..Eitract of a letter
Ayres, dated April S.-44 On the 50th
about 17 feet keel, arrived at this place,
sons on board. The following is thr
have given :-They sailed from Net
Jan board the brig Isabella, GEORGE It
on the 4th December last ; that they
about Cape Horn on the 2d February,
Islands on the 7th of the same month,
ing of the Bth, abort one A. M. the .
the rocks and was wrecked. The crew
.gers fortunatly got on shore on a de,l
mg one of the group of the Falklaut
weather being moderate, they were
from the vessel the provisions and
23d February, having raised the lons
her, it was agreed a part of the unhapp'
should embark on her, for the purpose of
some inhabited place. The six men
here accordingly put to sea on the said
and atm a voyage of upwards of 450
ocean, they art ived in this river witht
the land for thirty•six days.-On the 1
of the event, Captain HEYWOOD, Coro
Majesty's ship NEREUS, gave instrur
W. d'AeAsma, Commander of the
war, to prepare for sea, and to proceed
of the unhappy sufferers. It appears '
persons on board the Isabella at the
wrecked, among whom were the follow
Captain DRURY, 73d regiment, wife
HoLT (Irish leader), ditto, ditto; Si
and three females, returned convicts ,
three marines and their wives. The .
arrived here : Captain &woes, master
vessel; Lieutenant LUNDIN (army •
three seamen.-The Isabella was i
oil,'skins, and pearl shells : part of I
expected, would be got on shore by
Several boats have lately been Ii
Beach at Dover, and on Friday nigi
boats were missing; they were afterwards
Dever fishermen going into Calais harSoul
Frenchmen, who, it is supposed, broi
The Hawke-and Brilliant cartels
from Portsmouth, for Morlaix, with
released French prisoners, besides a nu..
boys, who are' under twelve years of age.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE 21
' Having had a considerable supply of foreign W!.ea-.
Monday, and several fresh arrivals this morning, caused 1/4
of Wheat at a reduction of 45. per quarter since this day we,
the finest qualities, anti the interior sorts are nnsaieable, of wi
description a very large gen.'s: y remains undiviused of-lal
1, 2.5. per quarter dearer, li.oring but little at ntarket-Oatel
full 2s. per quarter cheat er, the supply being great-In
Peas, and other article., uo vat iatiun. •
English. I
Wheat, Kent and Esser, 115$.
1285. per quarter.
Ditto, f.uffolk, 2.).,. 120 s.
Ditto, Norfolk, 100 s. ruts,.
Rye 60s, 655.
Barley 465. 561. Fine -5..--s.
Malt, ROE 901.
Whil) Peas, 90s. 955. boilers,
105 s. 110 s.
Grey, ditto, 68s. 725.
Small Beans, 840. S6s.
Tick do. 711 e. 82s. Fine 000.001.
Oats, Potatoe, 465. 525.
Ditto, Poland, 40s. 425.
Ditto, Feed, 30s. 465.
Flour, loSs. 110 r. per 4atk.

Wheat, Amerasie N.

per quarter.
Ditto, lhn:ziclgns. ISSs.I
D:uo, Baltic Red 100 e. 11l
Ditto, liambro' or

Bremen, looe. 115 e.
Ditto, Brabant Red JOG&
Rye, 60s. 555.
Barley, 45e. 48e.
Oats, Brew,
Oats, Feed, 14
W bite Peas, 955.1051.
Grey Ditto, 805.841.
Beans,
tick Beans
Maoism Appr,7ol.

p

parole
ti ni ;di Irish*an,
ltd, to accotuit to
g itl atria istrOs
ter from Bueno
80th ult. a boat
;lace, with six per
the account the
Jew South Wale
HIGHTON master
ry made the (an.
ry, and Falkland'
ith. In the morn
e vessel struck o
crew and ;lasie
le,ert island, form
old Lies, and th
e enable,) to say
▪ stores. On th
tg-boat and deck
unhappy suff •
-pose of arriving
men who arriv
said 234 Febrnar
fgileagues on t
ithout having se
be first intelhgep •
Commander of
tructions to Lie
he NANCY brig
roceed to the re
rears there were
the time she
Ilowing passenge
to and family;
Sir HICNRy HA
as ; Mr. MAD! •
['he following h•
aster of a merch
y) ; a marine,
; laden with w
)f the cargo, it
)y the crew." r
; lost from off
'iglu three pleas
erwards sekn by
harbour, filled
coke their paro
els sailed on Fri.
rich 120 graluit.
a number d he
of age.
:.ANE, JUNE 21.
Oreign W!.ra-. since
corning, crust (1 dull

I

e~~

•S TT

tURD *ii4umeti

• • •
' Noire swa l Volitive W ileageintenisktaidedwith a prelateri
redieation, tharecteslisne 40 VIM-thief ezeellencies of lyrical
Itompesition, by Azieti Cutritt*ollAl4, gre.have selected tisk
feboWing bailed. The wart b sold fer three shillings and sill
pence by SW zuwebrk Nuys; 'an", ones, Paternoster.eiri4
.ha Mr. lit muntelion, ofCenagli. •
•
ails
•
chnollt-minit! tanner Lord ',Mama has left
Down among the yellow tapped broom,
Bib golden belt doted, &hi his broad battle blade, •
• ' With his bright basnet and plume.
On Linelouden Abbey the setting sun stink,
As he walked through the *bean of green, '
A white-foeted damsel he found 'Market the Bowen,
But a fountain them murmured between.
U. •

)ark clustered that fair maiden's locks o'er her neck,
Blanched purees the fountain-laved swan, •
Like the evening star woke on the green mountain top,
AU lovely she shone on the lawn!
Unadorned was her lovelinest, save where the dew
New-fallea 'mongst her temple-locks hung;
All heedless she sauntered, then rooted she stood,
Like a Hewer in a wilderness sprung!
" 0 give me tone kiss, and those 01e-white feet
Will I lace up In silver-soled shoon,
Thy forehead and neck shall thy raven locks vase
With a golden roofed chariot aboen ;
For far have I wandered e er ocean and plain,
By city, aced fountain, and tree,
atti se beauteous a lass on thin green-bosomed earth
Mine eyes never gladdened to see."
IV.
Red-rode she coloured, and !tuned her about,
Her tears came fast dropping as dew,
By the sweep of her arm and her white bounding foot,
His own dearest damsel be knew.
Over flower, bank, and fountain, Lord Wtr.unsa he sprang,
His arms round his true love to lay—
And the birds in the morning ineiodieus awoke,
Ere tie kind maiden wished him away!

Sunday se'oight, about 12, a fire was diseniered in
the shop of Mr. GRAY, baker, at the back of the Mews
Wells, Edinburgh. The fire was soon got under, and
was luckily confined to the shop where it began,
which was greatly damaged.
Tuesday came on before the High Court of Justi-
ciary, Edinburgh, the trial of Hugh Chalmers, Na-
thaniel Ingram, and
oCsazsbell Gardner, excise offi-
cers, and Win. M•D and Wtn. Kelly, custom-
house officers, accused of murdering George Graham,
on the 29th of April last, and also of assaulting and
wounding Wm. M'Farlane, Duncan Graham,. and
Malcolm *Gregor, on the evening of the same day,
on the Garscube road, near Glasgow. The Jury re-
turned a verdict finding, by a majority of one, the
libel not proved (there being eight for acquitting, and
seven for culpable homicide) ; the rannels were there-
upon dismissed from the bar, after receiving an im-
pressive admonition from the Lord Justice Clerk, to
be more circumspect in their future conduct.

Saturday se'nnight, the REGENT'S pardon was re-
ceived by the Mayor for John M'lutosh and Andrew
Leitch, now in Berwick jail, under sentence of death,
on condition of their being transported to New South
Wales for and during the term of their respective na-
tural lives.

Friday, the 4th instant, John Baird, miller in Dal-
tnellington, went with part of his family in a boat, on
a pleasure excursion to Loch Doon castle. Having
reached the island, his son John, a boy about eleven
years of age, went in quest of a starling's nest in the
ruinous castle ; when he was on a part of the w. 411
near the nest, the btones gave way, he fell down and
was killed.

Wednesday se'nnight, at a quarry in the neighbour-
hood of Aberdeen, in blowing a stone, part cif it, a
block of about six inches square, was driven to an in-
credible height, and falling in another quarry, at a
considtrable distance, struck a man at work, in the
act of btndii g forward, upon the top of the thigh,
and on pai t of the back, by which the bones were
dreadfully shattered, and the abdomen laid open.,--
The unfortiirate man was carried to the hospital,
where the wound was found beyond the aid of surgery,
andhe expired in the codrse of the evening.
i•A'Melancholy accident happened last week to a
•
Poor. map n..rned Thomas, and his wife, who were
engage.) in samphire outge cliffs near Perran,
when a pat-cof the rock, on which the husband was
tanding, giving way, he fell upon the woman, who
was a few -feet belOiv him, and both were precipitated
3d9wn the precipice, about 100 feet. The unfortunate
lwoman survived about two hours only. The man
as discovered, the next morning, lying near the
angled body of his wife, with almost every bone
broken, but perfectly sensible. He expired a few
bours's;fter he was taken up.
Another of the three Frenchmen who lately esca-
ped from the depot at Perth was last week apprehen-
ed and lodged in Montrose jail.
A wild duck's nest was lately found on the top
ugh of a lofty tree, at Stapleford in Cheshire. There
ere nine was in it.
A few days ago, the shopkeepers in Sydney's-
. ey, Leicester-fields, were thrown into the greatest
nsternation, by a waggoner with a large tilted
aggon and four horses driving through the alley.
e had not proceeded far, but too far to return, when
e was met by the beadle of the district, who expos-
idated with him for driving through the alley, when
e drily replied, “ by goo/ribs, he was'nt to be did-
led—it was an alley-street," and he absolutely drove
rough 1

The Woburn Sheep-shearing, we learn, is to be
iscontinued. At the conclusion of the toasts after
inner at the Abbey, on Wednesday, the Duke of
6EDFORD rose and said, that, for many years, these
leetings had now been continued, with the hope,
rincipally, of stimulating the Bedfordshire farmers to
-it; but as little effect of this kind seemed
ced, and his ill health preventing him from
:hem up as he ought, he had reluctantly
is mind to discontinue' them, and to an-
At this would be the last time of meeting
this occasion.

" -
THE ARMY.

Majesty's ship DRUID arrived on Wednesday
at Portsmouth from Lisbon, having under convoy
the lith.Light Dragoons, and 2d regiment of German
Hussars, with invalids and prisoners of war.'
The'Sib:u. )a Spanish frigate sailed from Portsmouth
on,.' aturciny morning for Cadiz. Major General Sir
JOIN Elriwirtz and suite went passengers in her.
A detachment or ,tlieCarith7 Staff arrived on Sa-
turday -Porismonth, and embarked for Portugal..
The TYRIAIS, Captain BALDWIN, sailed this day
with the transports under convoy to Cork, whence
they will proceed to the Tagus.
Qp Saturday last arrived in town from the Penin-
sn4, Captains HoLstzs and FRASER recently promo-
ted in c'enseepience of their having gallantly volun-
teered to lead the two storming parties of the 24th
Regiment, who succeeded in establishing themselves
within the outer wall of the Castle of Burgos, on the
4th of November last.

Thursday morning, the 9th Foot disembarked at
Portsmouth, from Gibraltar,. and commenced their
march for Canterbury.
The NYMPH, MINERVA, and ARMIDE frigates,
sailed from Halifax on the 24th of MAy, , with 2000
troops under convoy. for Quebec ; consisting of the
89th Regiment (2d battalion), Colonel Da WArra.
viLLE's -Regiment, and a detachment of the Royal
Artillery.
The 46th Regiment (upwards of 500 rank and
file) have arrived at Cowes from Jersey, And w 11 pro-
ceed immediately to New South Wales, to replace
the 73d, ordered to Ceylon.
A troop of the Staff Corps has flinched fn m
Guildford to Portsmouth, to embark for the Peninsula.

The horses of Sir CilAlu STEWART have anived
at Northfleet, and will be immediately embarked for
the Continent.

The 2d Somerset Regiment of Militia will embark
on Monday next at Brimol lir Dublin.
The 54th Regiment, commanded by Colonel Bow-
BURY, previous to going on service, was reviewed on
Wednesday, at Woodbridge, by Major-Genera! HAW-
Kett, who was pleased to express himself highly de-
lighted with the discipline and steadiness of the corps.
it will be recollected, that this regiment returned a
skeleton from Jamaica in February, 1812, and by the
exertions and zealous endeavours of its officers is now
completed to near 700 strong, and considered again
perfectly fit for the field.
Saturday and Monday last, the Mayo Militia
marched into Norwich city, on their route from Bris-
tol to Yarmouth. They landed at the former place
from Ireland. The Bedford Militia marched at the
same time from Yarmouth, on their route to embark
for Ireland.

The 2d Battalion of the 91st Regiment h mtder
orde:s for service.

Monday List the East Norfolk Militia proceeded
from Cork to Monkstown, where they are to embark
for England.
Some serious disagreements have arisen between
the Kilkenny Regiment of Militia and the people of
Nottingham, in which town that Regiment is quar-
tered ; and several night broils have been the con-
sequence.

Monday last, the Kildare Militia embarked nn
board transports at Cork ; and'on Tuesday, the South
Cork, and South Downshire regiments, marched in,
and embarked. They were to sail on Wednesday
evening, under convoy of the EARL SPENcLa cutter,
for England.
The half-yearly examination of the Cadets, at the
Royal Military College, at Sandhurst, took pl.tce on
Saturday, the 12th inst. in presence of a Committee
of the Commissioners, consisting of Field MarshAl his
Royal Highness the Duke of KENT; General his Royal
Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE; Lieut.-Gen. Sir
HARRY Bt.:HUARD; Lieut. and Adj.-Gen. CALVERT;
Major. General GoitooN, Quarter-Master-General ;
Major-Gener BROWN, Deputy Quarter-Master-Ge-
neral ; Colonel BUTUIR; Lieutenant-Governor ; and
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir HOWARD DOrtILAS, Com-
mandant of the Senior Department 4,f the College.—
The result of the examination was highly satisfactory,
and such as reflected much credit on every one con-
cerned in the different-branches of instruction and
discipline.—The following young Gentlemen para.
eularly distinguished themselves, viz.

G. Proctor, IL Rich, G. Scott, W. Harris, J. Ditmas, Charles
Millar, E. Cleather, H. M'Dermott, and W. Wilson—these
recti-ed Certificates and Commissions in the Army. Com-
missions were also given to the following Cadets: R. Stirling,
J. Prendergast, J. Croker, W. Clay, G. Watson, C. Wohley, G.
Robinson, J. Wyse, H. Hurst, H. Palling, 3. Mulrson, W. Car-
ter, N. Ashurst, T. Weston, J. Greene, A. Gardiner, H. Shawe,
aid E. Murray.

Kensington Gardens and Hyde Park, yesterday,
although attended by a considerable number of the
fashionable corps, did not exhibit so splendid a scene
as that which was presented on the preceding Sun.
day. In the course of the afternoon, however, the
Princess CHAULOTTE passed twice through the Park,
and, as usual, excited the attention and admiration
of her future subjects. The Duchess of YoRK was
also present, as were the Duchess of LEEDS, the Mar-
chioness of LANSDOWN, the Marchioness of STAFFORD,
the Marchioness of DOWNSHIRE, Lady GALLOWAY,
Lady CASTLEREAGH, and a long list of females of
distinction.—Among the Gentlemen we observed the
Duke of CAMBRIDGE, Lord HARROWEY, Lord Sin-
stouru, Lord SErrora, Count MUNSTER, the Spanish,
Russian, and Portuguese Ambassadors, &c. &c.
ELOPEMENT.—An elopement of rather a singular
kind has recently taken place. A Gentleman, who
about ten years ago was married to an amiable Lady,
closelrallted to a most respectable family in Rich-
mond,
carried off, on Wednesday last, a young Lady
from her mother's near Isleworth, and the fugitives
have not yet been heard of.
Elizabeth Bass, the widow of John Bass, was, on
Monday last, committed to Peterborough gaol for
trial, charged on the Coroner's Inquest with man.
slaughter. It appeared in evidence that the deceased
(who was in liquor) and his wife, were on Sunday
night quarrelling in their bed-room, when the we-
man pushed, her husband down stairs, and he falling
on his head, received so violent -61 blow as to deprive
him of life in a few 'hours afterwards.

,
o ; )14 . *4 1,
....1117ILLMENCr: .
1
s O
•
COVRMP SING' S B sENCH, JUNE le. *
• BENJAMIN V. THE BANK OF ENGLAND. -02
This was an action by a Jewlshseller agaima he
Bank, to recover iB4O note, which they had stnppt4
as being part of the notes obtainedfront.:Roharti
and Co. in the late forgeries. A Mr. Jacobs swiird
he paid a 840 note to Benjamin, about a fortnighq
before, and he received it from another of the •eartilie
tribe. Benjamin paid it to one Phillips, Whb oaertied
it to the Ilank for :payment, where it. was
Phillips swore, that Benjamin- paid it him in. ise course
Of trade, arid" that be was a dealer in skins:: Wfis2ri
'the nnte'was stopbed; he went back to Betijahiltiettl
stated the • circumstance—they went together to Mr •
Isaacs, Mr. Benjamin's attorney,, and, by his stdvieeJ •
Benjamin paid the witness the JEW, and commenced
this action. git Lordship said, at the time of the
notes being stopped, it was the property of Phillips,
and the action ought to have been brought by him.
The right of action could not be transferred. The '
plaintiff was therefore nonsuited.

To Mrs. Davin Joirastia are are lima indebted for
a Romance intitled "Me Ili,:others hi High Life; ori
The North of Ireland." To speak of it as a flimsy
prodasctiun of the female pen, would lead the Public
into errors; it has, on the other hand, given but a
fair specimen of the follies which are practised by
the rich, and at the same time contribute not to the
general happiness of mankind.
PEDitSTIII N ISM. —The celesir tted Lancashire re•
destrtan, Wood, ran 20 miles in 2 hours and 1 l mi-
!Times, last week, at Heath, Wakefield. He was
la;l.wed '2 hours 15 minutes.

Saturday a young man, in the emir! ay of a respect-
nble hop-factor in the Borough, undertook to run ten
miles in ono hour. The ground' chosen IT this ar-
duous attempt was on the lower road leading to Dept-
ford. He started at six o'clock, going one mile out
and one mile in, and had nearly pal formed two-thirds
of his task when he lost one of his shoes, notwithstand-
ing which he continued his journey, and though his
foot was much le7erated with the gravel, yet he com-
pleted the undertaking three minutes Within the time
allowed him.—Considerable sums of money were de-
pending on this match.
• Paul Roundtree, a porter in the office of the Ex-
pedition Coach, in Norwich, has been examined 'be-
fore the Mayor, on suspicion of having embezzled a
parcel committed to his care, containing 100 one-
pound notes of Messrs. Bianolds' Bank. Some of
the notes have since been traced to the hands of one
Samwell, who has also undergone two examinations,
and been obliged to find bail.
A man of the name of Meiling, charged with being
engaged in various robberies of the Norwich Mail,
was, on Tuesday, lodged in Thetford gaol, after hav-
ing acknowledged where some of the stolen property
was concealed. Three gold watches were found,
very slightly covered with earth, on the ramparts of
the Castie-hill ; and three dozen silver spoons, pieces
of sarsnet, muslin, lace, &c. which had been buried
in different places on the common, about a mile from
the town. A ?old watch had also been recovered,
which Mesling sold to a person at Thetford, in Fe-
bruary, 1812.
INQUPST.—Elizabeth Gunn died lately at Pointon,
near Billinborough, under circumstances somewhat
extraordinary. She was in the service of a re-pect-
, able family, and had been charged with stealing a
lgown belonging to a Lady in Horbling, whilst it
was hung on a hedge to dry. The offence seemed
so clearly brought home to her that she was dis-
missed her service, and went home with her mother
to Pointon, but seemed in a state of stupefaction; and
in the course of the night died. It was apprehended
that she had taken poison, but on her be.dy being
opened, the suspicion was disproved. The Jury,
tnerelore, returned a verdict —Died iy Trrror.

11R

I'HS.

On the 10th irvitant. the wile of Thomas Fcx, a labourer. at
Harnehi.l, of three children, two boys and a gnl; one of rip_ni
was stilt-burn, the other two, with their mother, .re at present
likely to do well.
Sunday se'nnight, at the Rectory, the Lady of the Rev. Daniel
H. Wall, Rector of Clonmell, of a Kin.

improvemcni
0 be produci
nllowing th
ade up his
flounce, that
iiiem on this