Star.
London, England, 1822-03-27 00:00:00

NAVAL IA I'LLI 'VENCE.

PLTHOOTH, MARCH 25.—Wind S.—Arrived the nori4,
PloonsoN, from London to Algiers ; and Trafalgar, Wattsz,
from ditto for the coast of Africa. Sailed the ship Wanderee,
Marmon, for St. llelena.
l'oarsmorru, Ma ectr 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Cz•
lypso, Iluicirtoson, from the Downs fir Pernambuco.
DRA L, MARCH £6.—WiA \4.—Arrived and Sailed for rke
River, the Itliz t, Dasizzt, from Teneriffe. Sailed, about Gve
this morning, the London, So:near, for Madras and agna.
Also came down from the Inver, last night, the Wellington,
Maros, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; and the Daedalus,
ilurnmaase, for Miramield. I'ut back again this afternoon, t':e
London, Sornear, for India. Seven o'clock—Wind W. am;
moderate; outward-bound as before, and all well.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 25.—The ship Caroline, CANTRELL, fry
Jatotica to London, out thirty-seven days, was spoken with -2
the 9th March, in lat. 38. 40. long. 52. 40. by the Goode; T.
from Charleston to Liverpool: she lud lost her bowsprit, (out:-
topmast, and her sails blown away, on the 7th i-stant.i.i a heavy
gale ; she was very leaky, and both pumps were constantly going,
The Goodwin supplied her with provisions and pump leather,
and parted from her in a gale. The James and Margaret, from
Newcastle to New YOrk, was kit it n ; rkneys.
Cusum-llouse, M %ICH 25.—Ships Ent, el Inwards :—The
Joseph and Mary, from Lisbon; Persev— wee, from Faro;
Flora, from St. Nlielv.el's ; Janus, from the South r..s; none.
from Genoa; Earl Strathmore, from Hamburgh frCra
Ipswich ; Eliza, from Calais ; Palmyra, tri.m Havarnah ;
horo', from Calais; Admiral Cochrane, from Lima; and his,
from Lisbon.

The following Gentlemen were yesterday elected
to be Vestrymen of the Parish of St.Mary-la-Bonne:
William !Rake, Esq. M.P. 20, Devo :shire-street ; Car-zi.2
Nicholas Tomlinson, R.N. 36, Dorset-square; the Rev. tr.
Coghlan 26, Devonshire-street ; the Honourable J.W. Str.tf zd,
11, Stratford-place; the Fail of Orford, 3, Cavendish. iu:t^:
Charles Morris, Esq... ;real Cumberland-place; Johu
Esq. 26, Charhute.s..eet, Portland-place; Robert Roberts,,
Esq. 51, Wirnpole-street.
Tut BA RC LAY MATC)II. Mrs SOMMERVILLr, who has been tt-F-
-ing the Match of 1000 miles in 1000 hours, at Dance, in Or-
fordshire, resigned on Saturday last, after labouring at it far
more than five weeks. He was too lame and too 111:16
hausted to proceed. It was for 200 guineas. We have nevzr
as yet heard of the match being accomplished except by Captaia
BAICLAY.

hfaxsuits-Houss.--Yesterday a decently-dressed jolly.!,oking
man, but with a remarkably large red nose, presented I, m 4
to the City Marshal, to make a vow of eternal sobri-ty! T e
oath which he proposed to take was fairly engr..v d r. I..tr.k-
-ment, but contained no penalty in case of failure—it a,si;ted as
a motive, the wreck of his business, from his having drank t-o
deeply of blue ruin, &c. When the application was atinosai....4
there was a burst of laughter, at the erpenae of the urforti:: .te
wight, who had for a long time lingered about the pace before Le
could summon sufficient courage to make public application. h
was, of course,rejected.—The nay applicant inmeei.dely rethei
through a crowd of grinning spectators to a neil,hbouring wire.
vaults, seemingly full of despair and uisuppo n• nt.
MUMS= of MRS. DONATTT.YeSterday examination
of Robert Rigby, Jan his wife, Ma ry Iris ei, and Sannu4
took place, when the suspicion against them proved to be growl&
less, and they were accordingly discharged. Not . nly was there
no foundation for the charges against them, but they were all
proved to be honest and industrious characters. The p. or people
on being discharged, asked if some little compensation v o tld nut
be made to them for their loss of time, and having their thing
pulled about, and taken away? Mr. illinsmtl.c, the M..gistrate.
said he should not answer that question now : he should, for the
present, keep all the things found at their lodgings; be should see
what exertions Rigby made, and they might call for the articles
that belonged to them another day.—Askew said, " Your Wor-
ship, we shall now be pointed at as we go along the street, with
Those are the people who were taken up for the murder!'"
Mr. Mussuext, " And I ant sure any person would add, Aral
who were discharged, free from suspicion "—The prisoner; they
bowed, and left the bar. They were received at the dour by se-
veral of their friends.

Susan: Autzes, llcesnam.—Monday, Andrew 31.;rne was in-
dicted for breaking into the dwelling-house of George l'pris;
Esq. at Brighton, in the night of the 2.Bth of November list.—
It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor, an Officer in the
Gth Dragoon Guards, rented a house in German-Place, Brighton.
in November last. On the night of the 28th of that month, af.a:
the family had retired to bed, the house was disturbed by
strange noise of some person moving up and down stairs. The
prosecutor got up, struck a light, and saw a man going down
stairs. Ile followed hint to the drawing-room flour, and the
man having entered the drawing-room, he closed the door upon
him, and went to the dinitt-roont to get some weapon of de-
fence. When he entered the slit:fug-room, he found coo of the
windows open, the air front which blew his candle out. lie seized
a poker, returned to the drawing-room, opened the door, and
laid hold of a mar. by the collar, and struck him two bows, in
the second of which the poker broke. When he was about co
strike a third, the max said he would surrender if the prosecu-
tor did not murder him.—The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—
Death. The prosecutor recoil:mei:sled hint t 2 mercy.
Exneuxiox.—ln the &eau of Monday, weltated the trial and
condemnation, at the Maidstone Assizes, of Jaisn Hurcwd, for
the murder of Mrs. Impett, at &Aline in Kent, on the Bth of
September last. He was executed at Pennenden-Heath, on
Monday last. The unharpy man was brought forth from the
prison about eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and escorted to the
Heath by the usual attendants. his appearance Was that of ex-
treme dejection and most poignant gt let% which bad Altered his
countenance in a very striking manner since his condenth..ne•••
He was so much overcome by his dreadful situation, tint he .11:1
not once raise his eyes during the precession, but kept them do-
movcablT fixed on the ground, continually ejaculating, t' Lord
have tact cy upon me! Lord have n.ercy upon me r' I lis aiti •
tation and debility was so great at the f.,tat sr?. that 1: tame
necessary to support him whilst the awful apparatus was ad-
justed ; and, after having spent a few minutes in prayer, he was
launched into eternity. Ile did not usalse any conic-scat at the
place of execution ; but he dictated a letter to his th.ther the
preceding evening, in which he express. ti :ter? ition thr
this, and all other sins committed again*: the law I,f COO ; and
he trusted in the blood of CHRIST for forgive Less; his body was
deliveied to the sut groan for disssction.
COlOl EXCIIANCR, MARE-LA/lE, MARCII large on.
of Wheat remained over from Monday's the part
of which was undisposed of at the close of this day's iv it kit,
having but little demand, and that ottiy for the finest (pal:tics,
which supported Monday's quotation; but the ordinary des,:cir-
titans are unsaleable. The Parley ti..de was heA.y, t.ir
for the middling mots, but there is no :tuts ration in ',rice,. Far...
fresh Oats were rather more in demand, and fully in. .tin Meit-
day's ens rency. In Beans and Peas there is no Act alum

LONDON ; /rioted and rikbilehed by lALTZL
/lace, Temple-11a.