Star.
London, England, 1814-11-08 00:00:00

NAPAL 17raLLIGEWCL

The Matwaret, 3ostws, from Fenian to Liverpohl,
was on shore on F <lsterbore Reef the 17th ultimo—
crew arn; part ~f the cargo saved.
The A tve..tetre. &mistiming. from Petersburgh te
Portsmouth. w.,s on shore on Drag° the 29th ultimo,
and tall of water—carats expected to be caved.
The Geri •.• VLLIS. 4 to Peterchnrgh, was on
shore near wenburg the end of last month—most of
tl'e cargo egFectel to be saved—stores saved.
IfThe Jacob, SPINDIrt, troth Liebau to Gottenburgh,
c,undered at sea the ifiith October.

The Adventure, BELL. was driven on shore at

PA,,,c)langei, during a heavy ale, on the 14th Septem-
ber, hut rot off, after discharging part of her cargo.
The Fountain, BARTON, from Wyburg to Lynn,
and the Anna, JEWBON, from Narva to Hull, are lost
in the E I C-CTEW saved.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 7.
Arrived the Sally, HALL, from the Downs; aad
.the Benjamin and Mary, from Riga ; his Majesty's
ships TYRIAN, from off Brighton ; CRACKER, fiom
Plymouth ; and the FERVENT and Suamt, from a
crutze. The AMARANTHS and convoy is still in St.
Helen's Roads.—Wind W.
DEAL, NOVEMBER 7.
The White Oak, of London, Amen, master, with
timber, plank, and iron bars, from Calmat, bound to
Portsmouth, ran on shore the sth instant, about four
miles ea,t of Calais, and is discharging her cargo.
Arrived the Tots frigate and Kira sloop of war, from
the Westward, and sailed for the River.
HARWICH, NOVEMBER 7.
Sailed the Anson, transport, for Ostend. The brig
Huddersfield, SHAW, of and from Hell, with a gene.
ral cargo, for London, has been brought in by a sal-
vage boat, having been on shore off the Hasborough
Sand, aid is very. husky... Wind W.

COVE OF CORK, NOVEMBER 4.
Sailed co the 2d instant, his Majesty's ship Stn.-
TAN, with ISS sail. for the West Indies ; and his Ma-
jesty's ship CYANi, with 15 sail, for Newfoundland.
—Sailed bi► Majesty's ships PRtSIDENT and TANAIS.

GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 7.

Arrived the /grew Christina, Holtman. from Rotterdam ; the
Young Dixon, Hindhough. from Riga; and Vanseobit, Holy,
from Homer. Sidled the Duikentield, Stevenson ; Hanover,
Adamson ; and Mint, Drysdale, for Jamaica; Progress, Hunter,
for St. Kitt'.; Preston, Baldwry, for Lucie; Hope, Patter-
son, for Senegal; Syren, Clark, for Jamaica ; Avatxe, Schroeder,
for PWau ; Fanny. Manuel!, for Riga ; Edward, 'fortiow, far
Cottenburgh ; JOsephine, Bourg's, for Havre; John and Sally,
Rogers, fnr Dieppe; La Pair, Maw, for Ostend; Tyne and
Trent packet, and Lively, Pitell, forHamburgis; Latosta, An-
Away% and Hemet, Enerson, for Antwerp.

Ahthentie account of the Death of MUNGO PAnx,
extracted from the Journal of IsA*co.who was sent

to ascertain his fate Before the village of Boussa
then! is 41 rock stopping the whole breadth of the
river, one part of the river (Jalliba) being very high ;
there is also a hole where the water can pass, but
very narrow ' • the King's army went and took pos-
session of the top of this rock. When A:No PAR*
attempted to pass, the people began to throw rocks
and lances at them. Marco PARE defended himself

for a long time ; he had two slaves killed at the stern
of his canoe, after defendinz themselves long; and
being overpowered by numbers and fatigue, and the
eutrr.nt so strong, they began to throw over every
thing they had in the boat. kforroo PARK took hold
of one of the white men, and they threw themselves
ism the water. Warm, one of his companions, did

the same to the other white man. The natives stili
persisted in throwing rocks and lances. The only
man remaining in the canoe, a slave, then said to
them—, There is nothing in the canoe but me, why
see you so desperate ? cease, and take me if you
llies' which they did. They took the canoe and the
. miss, and went back to the King."
COINING AND TAR SCOTS BOROUGHS.—We
.I:popy the followino statement from an Eanbargh
j'aper There is at present confined as a pri-
soner in the Canongate jail of Edinburgh, upon a I
writ, at the instance Of GgOgag CANNING, Esq. of
lioltan-sueret, Piccadilly, county of Middlesex, M. P.
(we believe the Member for Petersfield) a person of
the name of Williams Ogilvis, designating himself Earl
of Findlater and Baron Banf. The debt is constitu-
' tailed by bond. in the English form, amounting to
direr showed pounds s the bond is signed Findla-
ter and Banff s it is followed up 'by a decreet before
_ the Court of Session, as against WILLIAM, Earl of
Fittricaxint ; but the Honourable plaintiff has, in the
writ of caption; altered the designation to WILLIAM
OGILVIE, calling himself Earl of FINDLATER," and
upon, that this soidisasst Peer of the realm has been
committed to prison. Being in a state 'of great po-
verty, his Lordship of Ftlintstamit applied to the Ma-
gistrates of Canongate for the benefit of the Scots Act,
1696, commonly called the 4 Act of Grace.' This ap-
plication was strenuously opposed by Mr.CANNING, on
the ground that the petitioner was an impostor, and
that he had no right to the title of Fosiotarta; that he
bad obtained the money fromhim onfalw pretences, kc.
—ln answer to this, it was stated by the noble defen-
dant that his tide to the Earldom of Findlater was
undoubted ; that he hid been .rfgularly served heir
b.r.a, jury before the Sheriff zqf Banff ; that he had
been countenanced and writ** to as Earl by several
- persons blab in rank, and who had promised him
• every assistance with money and otherwise to procure
his title to be recognised by the House of Lords, when
In an evil hour he became acquainted with the plain-
tiff ( Mr. CANNING), who besieged him most closely,
offering him any sum, even to the extent of no,ouo,
if he would use his influence to get him returned for
a Scottish Burgh. That he accordingly received
£3OOO for this purpose, and his friends finding he had
joined with Mr. CANNING, withdrew their counte-
bance and support from him ; in consequence of which
be and his family came to poverty ; he could not get
bib title recognised by the House of Lords, and his
fficaaMr. CANNING, lost his Scottish burgh, and is
soy also his £3OOO, thus lent for electioneering
purposes. 't:llese are the statements of the parties, ot
the troth of whi.:l we of coarse knew nothing, but
the Magistrates of Cs:.notlate, in consideration of the
whole circumstances of Pe case, and in respect it is,
other
party, by the petitioner, and not denied by the het
party, that be granted a band for the debt as Earl
of
111MDLATIM. and subscribed the Mile by that signs-
_ sue,. and not as WILLIAM OGILVIE, designed i.g.1.. the
letters of caption, modified an aliment of vesbultir
per day, to be paid and consigned to him by the cr.'
tiior incarcerator, and which be is at prosaic receiving
fro. 411 opponent Mr. C40111111(6'

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1814.

This being the first day of Michaelmas Term, the
knots waited. 'Tan the LORD CHANCELLOR, as USUAL
and from his Lordship's house proceeded in state to
their respective Courts.

COURT OP CHANCERY.