Star.
London, England, 1819-11-04 00:00:00

Glasgow, and he go
the Blue Ball, at Leith. Re had not t..„,,e,1 then,
his discharge from the army, neatly tut„.,
until Within the last ten weeks, whe h - '''''Ts
n e took 11
big at 'Mrs. M‘D:.ugall's, a chandler's shop,i 1
burgh, and he then renewed his accuaintan'te
Sarah Lee, intending to marry her, lie h,,i c
3C5 from his mother at
the deceased to purchase a few househo!d tt-oode i
paratory to the marriage. He met the I '
walking with a soldier of the 69th Regiment
wards, and they were both drunk, The
laughed at the prisoner, and told hire it
money which they had been spending. His act
1
luxe had been renewed about a week :It tl6
and he got his bread by writing and chzlking
upon the pavement. Determined upon reter,
called upon the deceased the next (lir!, ar,,;`
spending some hours with her, he pre-ailed t:
to walk With him between Edinburgh ai..
She then told him she would marry the s,:
the 69th, and no other man. The prisoner r 4.. :
vided himself with a knife, and lifter rfluzi, 1 '
yoking language from her, he plunged the k:I.:
her left breast, and she fell. He then threw &el
into the roadstead, amongst the surf, and ref:
his lodgings, but he had no sleep, nor fur
nights after. He left Edinburgh in the .
and on his way to London he heard that the
had been found. The prisoner is a man of
appearance, and seemed to labour under heal,
1 jection of spirits.

Early on Tuesday morning some thieves
to break into Drury-Lane Theatre. They hull
over the paling in Vinegar-yard, and were in
of forcing open a private door but being ore,
by the Fireman of the House, who is always on,
during the night, an alarm was given, and the
bers made a very rapid vit.
A short time since « The Mirroor of the Wc
edited and printed by John Caxton, in 14b7, 1-i
fect condition, was sold for the small sum of 2)
through the ignorance of the vendor, a poor
rate widow in the Isle of Wight. The book
least worth £7O.
The Comptroller of the Navy, S'r Tram
TIN, and a Deputation from that Bond, ins;

few days since, the improvements forging
Sheerness. Three new docks for building
pairing ships are in a progressive state of cern;
The bottoms are of stone, as will also the
and forming steps for the ascent and descent
shipwrights. A tunnel for the conveyance of
masts from the further part of the duck-yard/
waterside is completed, which, for simplicity
rability, surpasses any thing of the kind that
been done ; the inside is entirely of stone, and ci
It turns out to be perfectly true, although tim
was at first generally doubted in London, that/
COCHRANZ has made some important captures I
S.W. coast of South America. The letter;

nicating this intelligence are dated from St.l
Chili, 17th of June, and were brought by the
Sovereign whaler. The vessels captured
it is stated, of eight merchantmen, Lien with
able eargoes and specie; and nearly all of them
insured to the full amount at Lloyd's. These
were under the convoy of the Spanish frigme
the Cleopatra.; the aetioit in which they were
cured took place at Payta, considerably to the'
of Lima, and near the Great Bay of Guayaquil.

I Extract of a letter from Buenos Apes,
Jay 29 :—« Lord COCHRANE has taken the
, quil convoy, estimated to be worth three mil
'dollars ; he subsequently effected a landing at
and held undistbrbed possession of that place
'days, during which time he amply supplied ,
with provisions and refreshments, destroyed the
tifications, and sent all the serviceable artii;er7,
schooner of war, one of the prizes, to VAlp
He afterwards returned to Callao to resume the
lade, and would shortly be joined by the ~.
of the squadron from Valparaivh now under eta
mand of Captain Gums. A'avioAs' refusal to
with Buenos Ayres will not prevent the Germ
from coming to an undertaking with Santa•Fe
Entreelos, because the latter cannot expect any
port from their protector, ARTIOAS, who is
premed by the Portuguese. They have taken
outs, his second in command, and also the
of the famous ANDRESITO. The accounts from
Peru state, that the Royalist Commander 4
LA CIRNA, bad withdrawn to the coast toward;
and had only left 1000 men at Tupiza, and
garrisons in some other places. The troops
have passed from• Chili, over the Cordiiletas,
this place, amount to only 1500 men, who are te
main in readiness to assist us in receiving the r
expedition from Cadiz. The expedition
against Lima is not, on that account, given up;
let Lord COCHRANE capture the San Thelmc
Pruevo, on their voyage from Cadiz, and Lima
follow of course."

MARRIED.
Monday, at Deal, Mr. W. Hulke, &apace to pro
daughter of the late Captain RO, of the Royal .ixtlikrt.
October 22, Thomas Whinoery, Esq. Postmaster of Da
to Mrs. Mary Neill. relict of the late Captain John Neill
At Edinburgh, on the 29th ult. Sir Joseph Radclife,
WM-bridge House, In the County of York, to Jacobins,,
daughter of the late Captain John Macdonell,
Tweed.
ThoridaY, Lieutenant S. B. Ellis, B.M. to Matilda,
daughter of the late Mr. Meredith, of High-street, Fc
October 16, Dr. Burnside, R.N. to Sophia, dau;htcr of
late David Burnside, of Ardmore, Esq.

DIED.
At Forres, the Bth inst. suddenly, Neil Srnitb, M.D.
Royal Navy.
Saturday, at his brother's, Newington-green, D1A16164171;
a few days' illness, James Billing, Esq. Surgeon, R. N. nc`,':
Aug. 23, at St. Vincent's, George Whitfield, El. abed
Barrister-at-kw, and resident in that Island several
Sunday, at Holland House, in the loth year of ber
Hos. Georgina Anne Foz, youngest daughter of Lord Hi'
Thursday, in Carburton-etreet, Fitzroy-square, agvii.99
Elizabeth, wife of Lieutenant-General Sir Ewen Baia,

MAILS 21114 DA7.—.41116 Dui
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 1 1
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
Holland 0 0
Flanders o 0

Aim •
I
Lisboa I
0
Frau& $
Hamburgh
Go 0
isia
0
ttinenb urgh 0 6

HI G H. W ATM at LONDON BRIDGE TO.NION
3
I/knits' - . . so minutes after
3
Ak•enoma . 9

, and pnblhked by Lon KM,
'temi.hr-Bar

e
chandler's until
burgh,intil
vol uevt
hnßoidn lhlt ,eh
then
tat,
st
tenr
t.e:.tnv„m(eß,iwe
eiaeaeri
csdhrgsy:hodhivibv:hor,
aoeuctayt
Searsc:it_diwstaholithoine,ita dtng
his discharge from the army, nearly "then
ins
ing at
'Mrs.
MmteDnothiuieigrgairs' a
14ce
SarahfrotoLeehisi3
the deceased to purchase a fewdry
paratory to the marriage. He met the
walking with a soldier of the 69th Regimentthe d
wards, and they were both drunk. :•11
laughed at the prisoner, and told hire
money which they had been spending.l; His 1
ante had been renewed about a week,,.s. act
and he got his bread by writing and chal. ' t1:1 '
upon the pavement. Determined i; .trw.
to err;:n
called upon the deceased the next d
spending some hours with her, he pre-ailed
t:
to walk with him between Edin'our-,11 aid,
She then told him she would
marry the
the 69th, and no other man. The ,l
prionerl.
vided himself with a knife, and after rn• • •1:
yoking language from her, he plunged the kl:z
her left breast, and she fell. He then threw;fe,
into the roadstead, amongst the surf, and re. 1.7 ca
his lodgings, but he had no sleep, nor fe
nights after. He left Edinburgh in the m
and on his way to London he heard that tir c:
had been found. The prisoner is a .e
man ef A
appearance, and seemed to labour unLer n ' '
eai
jection of spirits.'s
Early on Tuesday morning some thieves at,
to break into Drury-Lane Theatre. They had "
over the paling in Vinegar-yard, and were in t,'
of forcing open a private door t but being ore
by the Fireman of the House, who is always on
during the night, an alarm was given, and the
bers made a very rapid exit.
.1
A short time since " The Mirroor of the W.;,
edited and printed by John Caxton, in 14b7,
feet condition, was sold for the small sum of ••,
through the ignorance of the vendor, a poor
rate widow in the Isle of Wight. The book
least worth £'7o.
The Comptroller of the Navy, S'r Trom
TIN, and a Deputation from that Bond, iasp
few days since, the iinprovcnients carrying
Sheerness. Three new docks for building
pairing ships are in a progressive state of cerp'
The bottoms are of stone, as will also the si
and forming steps for the ascent and descent .
shipwrights. A tunnel for the conveyance of •
masts from the further part of the dock-yarda
waterside is completed, which, for simplicity au
,rability, surpasses any thing of the kind tl:atia
been done ; the inside is entirely of stone, and cir,
It turns out to be perfectly true, although
was at first generally doubted in London, that
COCHRANE has made some important captures,
S.W. coast of South America. The letters
nicating this intelligence are dated from St. Ja.
Chili, 17th of June, and were brought by the 11
Sovereign whaler. The vessels captured c,
it is stated, of eight merchantmen, laien with
able eargoes and specie; and nearly all of then
insured to the full amount at Lloyd's. These r••
were under the convoy of the Spanish fr;gr.te .
the Cleopatra.; the action in which they were
tured took place at Payta, considerably to the
of Lima, and near the Great Bay of Guayaqun.
Extract of a letter from Buenos Apes,
July 29 • Lord COCHRANE has taken the
quil convoy, estimated to be worth three milli..
idullars ; he subsequently effected a landing at '
and held undistbrbed possession of that place for
days, during which time he amply supplied h'
with provisions and refreshments, destroyed frne.
tifications, and sent all the serviceable artillery,
schooner of war, one of the prizes, to Valp
He afterwards returned to Callao to resume the :
lade, and would shortly be joined by the Tern .•
of the squadron from Valparaiv,, now under the
mand of Captain Gutsy. Mamas' refusal to -
with Buenos Ayres will not prevent the Gout,
from coming to an undertaking with Santa-Fe
Entreelos, because the latter cannot expect any
port from their protector, Arricias, who is
premed by the Portuguese. They have taken Ot.
his second in command, and also the di •
of the famous ANDRESITO. The accounts from I;
Peru state, that the Royalist Commander
Lw CIRNA, bad withdrawn to the coast toward;
and had only left 1000 men at Tupiza, and
garrisons in some other places. The troops v
have passed from'Chili, over the Cordilleras, to
this place, amount to only 1500 men, who are 19
main in readinesi to assist us in receiving the :
expedition from Cadiz. The expedition inter
against Lima is not, on that account, given up;
let Lord COCHRANE capture the San Thelmc
Pruevo, on their voyage from Cadiz, and Lima
follow of course."
MARRIED.
Monday, at Deal, Mr. W. Hulke, Surgeon to trot
daughter of the late Captaln)Lijog, of the Royal Artfik
October 22, Thomas Whinnery, Esq. Postmaster of
to Mrs. Mary Neill. relict of the late Captain John Neill
At Edinburgh, on the 29th ult. Sir Joseph Radcliffe, •
Mill-bridge House, in the County of York, to Jacobins,
daughter of the late Captain John Macdonell, Berwick
Tweed.
Thursday. Lieutenant S. B. Ellis, R.M. to Matilda, '
daughter of the late Mr. Meredith, of High-strect, F.
October 16, Dr. Burnside R.N. to Sophia, dauzlitcrol
i
late David Burnside, of Ardmore, Esq.
DIED.
At Forres, the ilth inst. suddenly, Neil Smith, M.D. Ss
Royal Navy.
Saturday, at his brother's, Newington-green, lididd.,knA
a few days' illness, Janus Billing, Esq. Surgeon, R. zq.
Aug. 23, at St. Vincent's, George Whitfield, El. 4,4
Barrister-at-kw, and resident in that Island several yt..1.1.
Sunday, at Holland House, in the loth year of her
Hoe. Georgina Anne Fox, youngest daughter of Lcrd
Thursday, in Carburton-Greet, Fitzroy-square, aged 9°7,
Elizabeth, wife of Lieutenant-General Sir Ewen Balt,
-
s as-
MAILS 221/0 DIM 0
Dublin 1 0 I Lisbon 0 I
Waterford 1 1 France 0 a
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hansburgh
0
Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh
0
Flanders o 0 Malta
lIIGH.WATIRat LONDON BRIDGE TO-NION 10
- 50 minutes after 4
Mcenias - 4
Afternoon - - • 9
• ham'
14111 Dori rfasea and published by I.rts
Dace, Timor-Bar
•