Star.
London, England, 1811-11-11 00:00:00

DEAL, NOVEMBER it

Put back the greater part of the outward-bound that
sailed on Friday under convoy of his Majesty's ships
ECRO, REGULUS, STROMBOLO, SKYLARK, and FOLK-
STON. Several of the running ships still keep at sea,
and it is reported that many of them were captured
on Friday night by the privateers. From eight till
eleven, it blew a gale from the south. Several of
the shipping drove, but I do not hear of any damage
being done. His Majesty's ships are all well.
YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER 10.
Arrived the GLUCKSTADT sloop of war, having
been separated from her convoy in a heavy gale, from
the Baltic; and the PORTIA and HEARTY gun-brigs,
from a cruize. Sailed the Rxoutvs, 44 guns, with
prisoners to the Dor% ns ; the BRAVDEOKRIN gun-
brig, for Heligoland ; and the CALLIOPE, CRACKER,
VIXEN, and Stamina, in search of the homeward-
brund Baltic ships. Remain in the Roids the Sole-
bat, Daphne, Castilion, Urgentand Acute gun brigs.
Wind S. strong gales.
• RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER •.
• Yesterday afternoon arrived the Thalia West-India-
man, Capt. D. HARDY, (recaptured by the Folkston
lugger) from Jamaica to London—she was taken a
few days since off Dover, by a French privateer, with
which she had an action, and had two of the crew
and a passenger badly wounded, viz. the boatswain
stabbed in the back, the carpenter has received a ball
in the shoulder, and the passenger had his leg broke
by the upsetting of a gun; these unfortunate men have
been just brought on shore. The Thalia has lost her
wizen-top-mast, with trifling other damage. The,
Wind is now to the East, and if it continues, it is ex-
pected the whole fleet will sail this evening, es to-
-morrow's tide.

SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER e.

Arrived the OBERON. gun-brig, and the Twain which had not been tried—for several years, they dis-
sloop. Came into Harbour la PIQUE frigate. Pisked covered a considerable depot of swallows, which had
up the River for Chatham, the AUDACIOUS, 74. Sailed I evidently taken up their abode for the winter.—Some
the PILCHARD schooner. The Queen, Lord Coatuat, of them flew away to other places of repose, but many
was paid wages this day. after a short flight fell down, and became a prey to
• .-
NAVAL APPOniTMENTS. the bystanders.
Captain inglefield, to the Malta, for the nag of Admiral Hal- Monday last a Court Martial was held on Lieutenant
toweu; capt. T. Baker to the Cumberland; Capt. Deckar and Rolert Sutton Bayley, cf his Majesty's ship Tyrian,
Lieut. Ellary, to the Vestal; Lieut. Hilton to the Unique; Lieut. for disobedience of orders. He was sentenced to be
Winter, to the Tyrian; Lieut. Lyster has commissioned the dismissed from the Tyrian, and put at the bottom of
Furieuse ; Lieut. Woodger, late of the Pearl, to the Signal Station the list of Lieutenants of the Navy. Timothy
Murphy, for absenting himself from the jolly-boat,
at Folkstone ; Lieut. Rowed to command the Swan ; Lieuts.
Lloyd and Croker to the Furieuse ; Lieut. J. Skead to the Puis-
was sentenced to receive SU lashes only, in considera-
Lion of good character.
sant ; Lieut.Longchamp, from the Pnivant, to the Tyrian ; Lieut. *
Garland to the Conquistador; Lieut. Tardrew to the Derwent ; 1 The officers and crew of his Majesty's ship CANS--
Lieut. Stilton to the Ganyrnede ; Lieut. Ferris to the Royaleak ; MEDE have been dispersed among other ships at Ports-
' bast Burdett, Lieut.Donnellon, Lieut. M'Meeken, Lieut. Lid. mouth. Captain reavis has taken the command of
don, and Mr. Rich. Sholl, purser, to the Maidstone. Mr. Robin- her.
son, late Master of the Camilla, to be Master of the Leopard. A regulation of ranks, civil and military, has lately
Mr. Thomas Smith to be Purser of the Skylark ; Mr. John Bevan appeared at Stutgardt, by which the ancient preroga-
to be Purser of the Vimeira ; Mr. R. Green to be Purser of the tives of birth are nearly annihilated in the kingdom of
Badger. The Rev. John Taylor to be Chaplain of the Danemark. 1 Wirtemberg.
The following young Gentlemen (Midshipmen) 1 New SCENT IN HUNTING.—A few days ago, at
have been passed for Lieutenants at Plymouth : Mr. Ancty, near Cuckileld, the hounds of a neighbouring
WARREN, of la RAIN ;Xis/times Cofersweftna, AR- gentleman, while engabrsed in hunting, allured by the
HIDE ; RICHARD KEENE, SYRILLE ; WILLIAM Ro- smell of roast beef, suddenly entAed the house of the
BRIM and CHARLIGS KEITH, Vas:Guano ; WILLIAM turnpike gate-keeper, and seized a piece, which was
HOLMES, DIANA ; and HENRY REID, DRYAD. ; hanging on a spit before the fire, which they bore
away in triumph, and rapaciously devoured.
The Rev. DAVID EVANS is appointed Secretary to
Admiral EAUGHA RN& . Manx-Lam —This day the fresh arrivals of Wheat
I
The Gazette of Saturday last contains a Proclama-
make a supply somewhat considerable, and the trade
tion, enlarging the time of the one, now in force, to brisk in sales, and rather higher than cal Friday—
the 31st day of December, 1812, for granting a
Barley likewise '2s. and Ss. per quarter—Malt and
White Peas nearly at last prices—Beans of each &-
bounty to searaea and landsmen, entering his Ma-
scription in more plenty, and cheaper—The supplies
jesty's navy, viz. :—To every able seaman, a bounty
of 45. ; to every ordinary seaman, a bounty of
of Oats are considerable, and this trade quoted lower,
s
02. 10s. ;to every able-bodied landsman, a bounty Is. and 2 .per quarter—Flour is by many named
of 30s. ; and to every person, who shall discover any higher, 110 s. per sack for the finest.
I
able or ordinary seaman, who has concealed himself, ' ' OV ERAL &&&&& MGT As UNIX' :Wheat
Ills./Malts, 40s. Sit.
,so that such seaman shall be taken for 11;s Majesty's • ,:
rifle uIttiZILISOs. 174. Tick dttto, 545. 60s.
oaitans,
d4itills .ttSi t, s: gas. 40414.
.
4s
service, a reward of se3 for every able seaman, and 'Rye 5.55, bet. Fine Old ditto 61.. its.
50S. for every ordinary seaman, together with an al- Barley 535. .1416. twoO
16wance of one penny per mile for arch of such sea- Malt,
its Pcsa (Boilers) Iles. M. Paw* ditto, 455. 46a.
8611- 91%
r
k
Man or landsman, as they may have to travel to the. y
, grey Ns 635. Rape beral af.54 £35.
nearest of any of his Majesty's vessels of war. 1 Fite Film, lees. to tease—timed.. Oh. is 111111 s.

,

L4IK-INtILLICENCA

COVIIIT EINCH, NOVEMBER. v.
• aucksits v. AINSLIS.
Mr. Sesirant BOIT said, there WAS another paint
upon which he had leave to move in this case, in
which he yesterday obtained a tule nisi for a n,.w
trial, and which he had omitted to mention yeattr.
day. The insurance was not only upon the good_.,-
but upon £lO per cent. imAginary profit upon them.
Lord ELLENBOROUGII —That would only be short
interest, and would not go to a new trial. It might
form a substantive motion hereafter. Such an insu-
rance was not illegal, unless any fraud could be
*own. There was the real substratum of profit, the

Mr. Serjeant BEST—It would be an encourage-
ment to fraud to allow of iusuraeces upon imaginary
profits.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Every v.duation inclades the
prospect c-f profits.
Lord ELLEN/mention—lf the valuationasfraneln,
lent, it may be cut &nen. YQU m.y mention it at a
future time, Brother •Best. Suggest any case, in
which such a VablAtitAl WAS held bad.
111INNETT V. BRUCE.
Mr. TADDY moved for a Rule to shew cause why
the verdict for the Plaintiff should not be set aside,
and a new trial granted. It was an action upon a
policy of insurance upon the Frow %Vilhelmina to the
Baltic. The ship put into the port of Warnimunde,
on the coast of Pomerania, where she t,ok on board
It new set of papers, calling her,elf the Burwach, and
'changing her master's name. She was afters/ads
captured by the Danes who condemned her upen the
Express ground, of changing her names by erasines.
Mr. Taddy, fur the defendant, contended, that the
assured gave an implied warrantry, that the ship
should be found in the course of her voyage properly
documented.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH—This was a personal mil-
versatil n on the part cf the Captain, and why is the
owner of the goods to suffer ? Shew me a case in
which the assured is made surety for the Captain's
good behaviour.
Mr. TADDY replied, that the point had never been
argued.
Lord Eoureaonouon.— And I hope it never will.
There is really nothing in it.
Mr-TADDY then there was another point, upon
which he requested the same indulgence as had been
given in the case of Ruder: v. Ainslie. The interest
was averred in a resident at Lubeck, which, since the
trial, hid been discovered to have been aanexed with
the Hans Towns to France by an Order in Council,
just before, on the 23d of June, 1811.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY.-.-YOU must prove that the an-
nexation was made before the less.—Rule refused
TOESON V. SWARM.
Mr. PARK applied for a new trial in this cast.,
which was an action on a policy of insurance atGuild-
hall, before Lord ELLENBOROCOII, and a verdict had
been found for the plaintiff. Mr. Park stated the
circumstances of the case, which were as f How
The vessel in question was insured at and from Ri-
ga, to any port or part in Great Britain, and was
laden with hemp and linseed ; the first suffered loss
from the peril of the sea, and after.eards, by capture,
from the enemy. The ship, by stress of weather, had
been obliged to put into Rostock, and on unloading
her cargo to repair the ship, it.was discovered that
the hemp was damaged. The Captain here sold
the hemp, and took in a cargo of corn, with which
he sailed for this country ; and here, the und, rwri.
ters contended, their risk ended, and a new adven-
ture began. They had paid into Court A sum suffi-
cient to cover the loss sustained by the damaged
hemp, and had nothing to do with the subsequent
capture by the enemy.
Lord ELLENDORoUGH...+64 It appeared that they
took in the linseed again, and if they had stein to
take the hemp on board again, it would have delay-
ed them six weeks longer than taking in the corn
did, and the repairs were going on all the time.—
There was no delay to vitiate the policy."—Rule
refused.
LEE V. LOPES, BART.
Mr. HORNER moved for a rule to shew cause, why
the verdict for the plaintiff for 4180. lls. Bd. should
nos be entered for £520, by an increase of d 14.0, the
proceeds of an execution taken subsequently to the
bankruptcy of one Hill. who was indebted to one
Edwards for goods and rent. Hill gave a warrant
of attorney, to confess a judgment in Michaelmas
term, 1810, and upon this execution was sued out.
The writ was returnable January 23. 1811, and the
sale of the effects took place on the 22d. On the 26th
January a commistion of bankruptcy was awarded
against Hill,.and the act of bankruptcy was com-
mitted on the 17th of October, 1810, as was primed
at the trial : and the ground of recovering the pro.
seeds of this rule against the defendant, the Sheriff
of Devon, was, that he had taken as Hill's goods,
what were in reality the Assignees'. The plaintiffs
obtained a verdict for all except £l4O, which were
claimed by Edwards, as landlord. It was held at the
trial that the cotnmissi ,n was such an execution as
came within the Act of the S Anne ; but Mr. Hor-
ner submi.ted, that both an action and an execution
were similitudinary. He had leave by consent to move
in this form.—Rule aid granted. '
THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF DEVON.
Mr. GrpFottn moved to set aside the verdict for the
Crown in this indictment for not building a bridge.
The bridge had been erected thirty years ago over a
branch of the river which separated Dorsetshire from
Devonshire, and this river was wholly in Devonslmite
-.let as t;:e bridge formed part of the 300 feet ex•
crrscence of high-road from a larger bridge, wholly
in Dorsetshire, and was therefore upon a high-road
which the county of Dorset were to keep in repair, as
an appurtenance to the larger bridge, it was Mr. Gif-
ford's duty, for the county of Devon to contend thn
the county of corset ought to rebuild this IA von.
shire bridge too, asap appurtenance to theDorse, shire
otherwise the county ot Dorset would be relieved of
the hurthen pf keeping so much high-road leading to
their bridgi in repair, as they were bound to keep it
by_thatincon law and by the statute.

L. rd ELLtissonoucur could not consider this as any
alitr than a bridge in Devonshire ; and while in its
reptile state of a ford Of
.11 ig h-road, the county i.f
Durst might be held to repair it; but the county f
-Devon chose to have a bridge, and thtv rims t.
therefore, put upon the adjoining county the reprices
of their grandeur.

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UN/VEI: ITT lATILLIGENCL

_ . .
. toit.p ifittlip DAr. •
:
_
x • • . ..
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lilistL-;M(lndaChten.hr,V,lv. drat 14°16ted fidkowidr.siditilliglitof All SoLiair 41'
•
mOr.sNsraeillino,,Nofove
COVEN 1.-GARDEN THEdIRE, V —,—
.
—....--- k FURTH rat PARTICULAR 4, -.- At about five .o'clock BOIV-STRJLET.—BUYDIO . ANC 5E!.1.1 C GUINEAS.—e!
• •.1
Orwnv's celehrited and pathetieTragedy Of Venice the CiAlcade air ved in King-street. On entering lOn Saturday William ,retaler. was brought bef,Te mune
Preetrivi, Was On fYidly night allniited aid) iS Theatre: Guildhael, the Lome Mayon was greeted with loud IMr.Oiterrem and Mr. BlitNIX, charged with urches-I The Rev. C. Davy, came of Todsherroa, lee esesfere, h:.
As :the Poet has re•cortied trHistory for tie: zrOund. and reiterated shouts of applau•e. 'the Hall was 7 mg' guineas at more than their nominal Value, con-1 been srpoinged fluster of
Ow Ltati!nu -. chool of Coilsborovgl..
w elr of his ieimiteble Drama, the fonoi% jog sketch' beatiefully iiltiminated.
.es. grand ball, .on, formed of ;teary to the late Act of Parliament, called Lord Sta- ' N°", halibires b! 5.4 w• Lierethmth Ram
1 kurso4yl the following getulf.,aeo wave admitted to &wow
_of the story itself may not be altogether superfluous : variegated lamps, was suspended. from the c. nreof ' hope's Act. It appeared. that on Thursday even-
at asS.Letv ,•li ARTS
In the h„ginning of the 17th cen ury, the Afarquit the ceding. ii. large crown adorned the upper end LI, a man was in company with Mr. Granger, who Mr. John Fortieetw Brickdale, cf Christ chum',
Bednear, .Irnbassieder frcm Madrid to the Venetian of the Hail, and the lower end was decorated with , keeps the tap belonging to the Angel Inn, at the bock Rev. t ; &age I:Stucky, oi Wocceit-v colleute. •
Repii'lic,_ encoura&ed by his Court, conceived the the . strich feathers of the Pniece Renase. These of on Clement s, when the price guitieas 'etched be- Rev. Cfu.ries Hiery Taylor, of baliol coliege.
Rev. John Pannea, of St Mary Halt
design of overtnrmng the Government e f that Re. spl rid d ornaments had a very superb effect; and, came the subject of'corversation. The taster sad,
. sec s I seem' 01, AMTS.
pubic. Amor& the principal conspirators, besides cometned with the inuumerable lamps which were , that a man lived with him who dealt in guineas, and
Mr. Charles atasapras, of St. Joe= liaU
. ya '
himself, aver —RettaWito an old Vencliman ; Pierre, wreathed round the pillars, end those which were at- . would give 255. and 9d. a piece fer them. On Frid y, Mr Alired W tt, or eerie ankh.
wie. had formerly been a Gepal* iii`rate, and had tacked to the walls in every direction which the eye 1 the man, very properly, gave information teethe gat- Mr. R,-....d itarsia.torium, or lirsoomose o act,.
served weli d stinction in the -teenish fleet ; and t &id tithe, shed a r,ch blaze of 1 glit on the ehole licitor to the Mint., who desired him to go and sell Mr. Charms CraVrieh of univerase caner.
'fathom/ J,!ffier, a native of Mantua. At various scene, nhich greatly added to the splendour of lite some guineas to that person. Accot dingly, the man , ECCLEsfASTICAL PR. 'h4OTION.
times, and under different pretexts, Sp:Apish troops otherwise truly magnificent spectacle. A temporary went to the Angel Inn, on Saturday m, rising, havi, g', Ree. W. I. D. wiokiikove. M. A. of Si. JoItZ, . 04.1, L.,,,
were merchisa to the confines of the Venetian ten- gallery was erected over tee grand entrance, in wh ch previously engaged Dickons, an officer, to be in Wen- tr.:::
,7,itia:bel3Nodval. ::_ltuil, laptsh:licf44l":4l::. el;
enr.:Z.vismail .:4
t• .ries ; and soate were introduced into Venice itself a band was stationed, which eine' tained the Assem- , ing attire gate totakethe purchaser into custody. The
:- -. by the contrivance of Bedmar. They had, when their bly with a variety of martial tunes. At the upper , man told the tapster he had got three guineas, ant skis Utuvereity having doe eflUii44; that a tleied gol I nseoLl sostt
scheme was ripe for execution. men in the arsenal ready end of the Hell the three men in arrnonr which had as he wished to make the most i f them, would sell he 2 nntaY si%'ell fur the (IL ‘11,2"42.'111tut Gi IA; ie. Poetry. its s
-to set it en fire, when the bells of the church of Sr. appeared in the procession were placed. The man them to his friend. The tapster sheaved him into a rbh'it'''''° ","dine Ie rinkirte who 1.1-Nieetit "ir Pale 0.: b arose, or de
Mardesh-ciuld sauna the alai m, in t'•e belfry of which in steel stood immediately behind the Loan MAYOIt, private room, and said he would send hie friend to dud L subject fa thevemer; diet c.*Cl.ur'4l'n. h" gv" nr-ner.
year is, '''L he 1/.outitior i the
tin'of theeOnspirafois were stationed. Pierre had been • and the others wete stationed at the right and left him, and immediately after, the prisoner entered the Date of Gloucester.'
booted in sowing dissatisfaction on hoard the Venetiait hand comers. The LADY MAYORESS WdS seated by ',room, and purchased the three guineas for tah. and Thus- Willvuse FA- ILA. Of Tris.lly ce.:11„ is eie.cp.4 (4"
galley fleet ; and it was his diver; with a chosen band the•side of the LORD MAYOR, and presided with Sin,. 9d. each. The man then left the tep, and on a signal of D'i'vir. as wine-
of the conspirators, to mike lamselt master of it. No gular grace and uncommon affability. The dinner ! being given to the officer, he entered, and asked the .--...
lee or sex were to he spared, it the inhabitants resisted.. boasted every thing iwhich luxury could desire ; and ' prisoner for the three guineas he had jest bought.— Saturdey morning last she premises of Isle. Lee.
plate, apparel, &c. codes to a cousiderebie foment.
Fortunately, however, Jifffer felt some of the s' cum - ' the profusion wish which the richest wines were die. The prisoner appeared refractory at first, but the ofli- kin, in Itt3eina'r'kuw. "le 4-rcligY emege4 -,
Trinctioto, visitinesotNature," and disclosed the whole tributed at erch table, gave a noble idea of city hos- i cer then commanded the tapster, in the King's name,
scheme to a Senator named Priuli, on condition that pitality. Ito aid and assist him, and having tied his han Is, he A PeJestriun Meeting took place ril Thuraley
evening, at the
the lives of th • prinripel conspirators should be saved. I At six o'clock the grsnd charge was sounded, and proceeded to search him, and found in his right band Shades,Jtrmiu-imeet, .404-1 Mr. ‘VeSto
ot•Cuventry.4treet, the pedearian, who stele d a few
'The Senate, however, br• ke their faith, and al, save 1 the attack on the viands which coveted the tables was bteeches pecker, a canvas bag. containing 21,SUinenS•
days sime to Carrettne y, a diearce of 5% mil s.
Bdiaar, met untimely ends. imm•Aiately commenced with great sp'rit. The cloth 27 half-guineas, and 54 7s. pieces. In his left h.•nd
without raking fond, was again matched f0r,21.0.) gui.
The deviation which Oewne has made fr 'm the was iof removed till eight o'clock. '4 Non hair Do- pocket he found two Queen Anne's guineas, and a
abeeeplot chiefly consists in the introduction i f Bel- Insne " " Gun s •ve ihe King," " The Prince and Old large piece of foreign geld coin. Fit was taken to nests, to walk 50 miles in twelve hours.
• n;deea, the rnotroful and unfortunate consort of./47:r, Ene'land," and o Rule Britannie," were sung by Mr. the Office, when on the above statement being proved 'A Gentleman; paseng thibugh Berdem a few (fees
to hartow up the feelinge by a display of misers, tin- i 'reverie and several vocal performers of eminence, before the Magistrates, the Solicitor of the Mint sub- since, had his attention artesteu by the :Teat. it of en
etetall .1 perhaps in the annals of human society. *With Mr. Beellem sung, in fine style, " l'he Victory," and milted, that as the transaction was a misderneaneur oak tree, from whence the acorns fell n shine ers. On
these materials before him, the Poet has produced a Mr. Dicsuet contribui.ed several songs to the bar- generally, the tapster, by the part he had acted, had approaching it, he observed &seven your* p•gs faring
master-pike of dramatic compc•sition which even mony cf the evening. ~ implicated himself in the transaction. In this opinion on the fruit, whilst ti e mother sow, which had as.
.SHAKEiPEARE has not excelled. There are passages Among the toasts given, the following were drank tle Magistrates coincided, and the tapster was sent tended the tree, chin% with hec fore lsge to an upper
in every ecene, which will immortalize thir Amble, with enthusiastic applause : for. On his appearance, not being,able to eeplein branch, and shook, tfreolAwet vi. th her telt head le;
while true pathos and exqui he refinement of dietton e The King," " The Prince Regent," "Tie Lord Mayor," his conduct satisfactorily, and there being sense sus- The traveller expressed his surprise to a count, yman
continue to be passports to inimortelity, a His Majesty's Ministers," and" Lord Wellington Stldhis brave picion he was the principal, and that Younger was pa .sing, remarking, 'that the sagacity of the animal
• Mrs. StDDONS was of curse • the Bekiikra el* the et, my In the Peninsula." only his agent, they were both ordered to findleeit— had raised his npiei ,n of isuiNiolortelleet mauls Jegrevs.
evenieg, and again exiiiieited that muivalled menthe When the health of his MAJESTY'S Ministers was Mr. Belliw, who attended fi r the prioner Yoonger,
." Aye," said the clown, o 'lll4 he Toni I...eg!i's rla
rity ie her comprehension of the meaning of h, r en.
drank, the CHANCELLOR cf the EXCHEQUER briefly applied to have the gold returned, except .die there sow, and-w sty jade she be ; but this he noteing, rr.eas-
thor, for, which she has been so lime and so deservedly returned thanks for that honour, for I imself, and in guineae Which were identified by the witness, who • ter.. Virelhave tut oldifiomen in oar cowgirl who CAM
distinguidu W ed. hen Jiifir pr.Toses a separation frein the name of the other Memistirs of Adminstration had marked them previous to his going to sell them. ' live,without (oink ; and a young wench, who tome
, .
the mournful Brividera in the les act, she rejects the .There were no speeches of any length or importance This was resisted by Mr. PoSeell, the Solicitor tto-th2 totnle er other inusthave'f d'i n dries end aeadlu, as
proposal in a strain v.4.,ich no poet but Orwieneiand no in the course of the evening. All was harmony and Mint, for the present, until he should take the opirion ; the can lug 'em out bylseekageil"
actress but 'ilrs. StDDONS, could ever give effect to.— festivity. and ditection of the Attorney General, whether he ! A coitatryttan, -01eli Intich. nerds •61 Lincoln
Oh may no fatal moment ever part us Among the compiny present, We noticed the Duke. Should give him the amount in Bank-notes end silvet, having latelyhad some &spites si ohm trim him, sp-
. Till ,eel rend grown for age and ,ovi.:, together
of Yerk, Marquis We the Chancellcr of the or not, as there could not be a doubt but that the geld '• plied to a reputed anijureire triciwn by the RODE of
Down to the grave a., to one bed we go :
Exchequer, Lord Moira, Lord Liverpool, Lord Ba- was collected for the purpose of sepcti4 out of the the. " WISC Mn"il cf. 61)riallagtimiLleadl, to direct
There sleep in peace till an eternal morning !
thurst, M.,rchioness of Salisbury, Marchioness Wel- country. Mr. Belliss did no: press the delivery of it him elrere to filed Me di, wkil told hies to etandm, at
Mr. Ken acted the part of Pierre ;,rl.3tly to the
lesley, Lords Waldegrave and Macdonald, the Spa- for the. present, and it was agreed that it should re, . a parricide.- timer the frentiscs i'l ore of his neigh..
satisfaction 0f th- audience. His di f cis, if there were main in the hands of Mr. Powell. -
Msh Ambassador, the Lord Chief Baron cf the . Ex.
~
ny, were physical: his voice was sometimes unequal
°` ' • chequer, the Solicitor-Georrel, Sir W. Scott, Sir F. Foaccay.— The pretended Captain Crawford, alias and. mentioning on what, atithoritv he came to search
' •of di >se sentiments w ich the author Gerrard, was brought to the Office and underwent tor them, the honest .cottager eZeleimed, ss That fel-
••.— . .

to the expression
makes Piirrt utter ; and there was occasi.mally
thing of stiffnes, in his manner. In the Co,.rcil of the
Conspirators, h•rwcver, "Richard w,:s himself ag.rin,"
and drew forth So indless ..polaus.e
Ted Jeiffier with

Burdett, Messrs. York and Sheridan, Scc.
The LADY MANwnEss, in her private coach and
six, remained in Bridge-street a considerable time to
join the procession.
In,the Hall, besides, his Lordship's own_ bands of
.

.at skill. To.

ano.her daminating. Ham ltnn, !be' principal offi-
cer belonging to the Police Office lir Marlborough-
street, otb-nded, and stated that he had known the pri-
,oner from a child, but did not know any thing of :us
imr- s! against hiM fill last February, then _ _

low is a great Laical, I snould Lot wonder if he has
got them himself on his own gresnise: come 41. mg
with roe, and we will see." Tlicy went, and, vt the
astonishrnent of the deluded essitnltint All, afltr 110
It S-4r: h, tl.e stalun ioists %tem rotted, as the
r;,..

Mu is King's Trumpeters, and Kettle-drummers
attended, and after every toast, .the ancient slaeuts 4
the trt enpets followed.
About nine the Lattv MAvonass, accompanicd by
all the female guests, retired horn the dinner table,
to the Gr md Council Chamber, which bad been fitted
op as a gall Ro: m.
The Ball was opened by the Duke D'lrreexTAbn
and Lady GEORGIANA CECIL. Country dances fol-
lowed. The Gentlemen were all in Court-dresses.
The LADY MAIDREsS arpeared in splendid ele-
gance. Her Ladyship wore a Court petticoat made
of white crape, richly embroidered with a shower
stars in oriental silver lamme, and a superb bordcr of
Idles round Vte bo.tom, with a drapery .rnbroidereil
in the same. The drapery was suspended with silver
ropes, rosttts, and tassels. The body and train were
lot white satin, with a rich embroidered border of
lilies to correspond with the petticoat, et hich toge
Cher formed the most chaste and elegant dress ever
Worn on the occasion. The head-dress, a Ccurt ban.
dean, with a diarucnd cresccat and a plume c f white
ostrich feathers. Thei*whae of her Ladyship's drew,
with the profasina of diamonds, displayed mwh use
and elegance.

Val Itt!3L
• - .
oat", hod' suneati.d: Tte ellpror wet` tr e6r.te-
11.87coin
teeatpreKe fist trial.rhd.:,land has been conirtu te to
ACC unti 114 b-en received ffom Mr. C. R.
Cntiterilt at Aoens, ofd rceent cover), in 11 e Isle
oCEgin:a, when t sc;.v.iting ti.e tarth, to Aee.t.i the
,
j,perthrall in the :ancient temple of JupAq rani.cts-
Pus rot aiihig of emt trtmher cf &Arm nts IPA.
flan marble et the, tuJs• beAuffui tistiture, the prt
w!lich stew ettnpiete sitteen status, between fiv*
'and six feet n height, man t f themlfrpr.werp!AL ti n,
71,tidescilhed 1101. infkrior to the celebrstbd
;es of the Elgin coll&ion.

Mr, C. Kismet.' pleye. _ _ gre:
wade the latter pert , f the: ; re ce, he seemed to sur-
pass the expectations which were formed of him, and
was all that could be wisned.
The house was ,uiiiverselly crevded in evety pre
and the audience rose from the performance with the
mein favourable impreseoris.
SatnrJay night the Tratedy of Othello was per-
formed, in which Mr. YOUNG did ampk justice to the
character of the Meer ; and Mr. C. Kiresaes was very
respectable in that of Jag& Mrs. H. Jones-roe sus-
tained the part of Deselanona. The House was *FII
attended. .
G tRANT, an Italian author, states, as a fact, that -.
the present King of Sion( had so little attention paid
....isETEILV o,'"
to his education, as to have been unable to write or
read until after his marriage ; and asserts that the
QUEEN actually undertook the pert. of his school- .-; 14111WCAST/ -
mistress. This account is confirenesiby.our country- et eeelee Attlee. AtiP3
~ re,with whom Ii
man, Dr. Moons, and in some measute explains the ~..isis and then It ft her.- I 150'
circumstance of her Majesty being the principal organ ~ the -
of the Sicilian Government. . , .. Volcano only about -
_esnilten received_ ieformetion rt
A true bill was found at the late Middlesex Ses-
sions, against the inhabitants of the palish of St. -.vet-s ,anted a forgery foveae, on Mt. r
mith at Poet**. The prisoner -
George, Hanover square, for their default in repair-
for, further examination.
lag that pat tof Piccadilly which is in their parish. ------
*nod Newman w is chary '
In;rhe Custom-houst, now about to he pulled down,'
1 A very singular and shocking circumstance toot
was built iu the year 1668, and cost little more than place in York-street, Commercial roae, on: Tuesday containing a number of
of Mr. Winder, in f
A 1.0; Oe. ~.... i the sth instant. Kelly in the afternoon, tM. Btiown was *en to
. •At a recent pay-day on board asse of the line.of- ' met with his death in a very mysterious manner. He eel- 'o;46',
battle seipsein Cawsand Bay, a boat-load of geese wasseen by several neighbours about halt-past three , wee:oe
tame al ngside from Plymouth Dock.' The sTars, obelteck on the same day, as well as usual, and was 1p•
.1010 were lei• lo lie buriners, were very eag r to feued deed before fosse. A surgeon WAS sent fur, but °
bring in he birds; bat this excited no susp cion in not- till he was dead, who found him with his head
the eelaver at Arens, and ship's Cerpnral, who were hanging over the feet of the bed, with his extremities
on the aleil. to preseett the introdueecn of strong li- COld, and beingepfoyened he died in a fit, he went
quors ; the former, however, perceieing lee. paid for away without a particular exenenatiou. Canting
-6 g.tose, and thidking this a most enormous price at • a:n about an hour. lver, he more closely examined
lelymouth, where west ale cheap, proceeded to ex- ' turn, when he perceived a deep impression round the -49,
atnine,the cargo, :kid found a quantify of brandy in 'iitSco:, as ilbccestorielbe a small cord, which led him
„dee
the h -.oy -of every .goose. The smugglers, being_ to cnnclude the deceased had been strangled. In
Fre
wumen, w-re not detained ; but the, stol.wits staridl;censeoutince of this, a Jury was called to investigate ' v
4thrown over-board), to the no sm ill disappointment the matter • the Coroner and Jurymen met en Thurs. ey ;
af teose concernede who had confidently reckoned day it lefee'Butler's, Duke of York, York-street, Corn- An a
upon t toting the " drops of br0n,17." - 'mimed-road; and after sieving the hedy, and exa- ; - 2 Men • • •
4.... m..
The fl.et recently arrived from the Baltic is man- mining the witnesses, unanimsnisly brought in their I •Twarsesl, is 0111.11rOathitrref.M Fs 1. R:1(1. Of 5 titiChtz•
aed partly with seamen of ihe Nor here _
n irions who
9 verdict-et Mir feted by some person or persons un- i The present Michaelmas Teem is .
the one hunched Lacey, iit Laura Lititae, liptla, the Lady cr L. Liabbs, arse 12111:
l•ora child.
are, of course, at liberty to return to their homes. af- known." • 1 and twenty-fourth which Judge HgATH has sat cu
•,• ' .
' 1% d -
ter the performance et t';eir vt.yage to Lng n .
As a proof of the mildness of the season, there is the Bench. His Lordship was appointed in the year i MAUR LED. •
Instead or di ing so, it is mentioned, that they have At Reflood, oathsled% aide*. brlst Right ItetetOodVictaf
at ereseet in the garden of Mr. CALDWELL, Milton, 1780.
res ilved to c eitieue in tee British service, in prefer- e . f ....., . ° Plunkett,Thont as Fitzgerald, Eaq ot Dercea ary, to Egnay. ekie
pan- h ( Kilmarnock, an apple tree in full blossom, . To the credit of Westmorland, no person has been daugbier of itithard Critise, Eso. of Raho'd• Cour'? Mel t-,..,
race to dr, risk, on retttning home, i f teeing cone-
which seems to promise a luxuriant crop of fruit. ' executed in it since the year 1782, when Archibald . At riorditiLdl. on &e l" lat. Yr. rt"" .unto,lb-I:"
-Bel to serve on br,ard French ships of war-a fate
P - 1 lie ,I. yr, Dumfries and Renfrewshire fox.hounds&teat dieeenz a Mr. st is
Irving and Walter °rives suffered the sentence of the "f "4"'"el'' Isobel Mildielli • '
which, in such an evert, they seem genii-ally to aate Mitchell ,G 4 loahalL yi
commenced hunting this season, with eaceilent sport, Lev, for the murder of R. Parker, of Hackthotp ; et„..e.e.e on
cipat..., . ,N...i.orKlay =orator, in Won. vt?rthitt. the
• A Ulan belonging to the sloop Ceres, of Grange- .
in Dumfriesshire -They are now to hunt in the but both 'the delinquents strangers in the conntr, . vrscount 'fl? Lady 2. _ Mary Detthtinct the rt. or tel , moll let 4
neighbourhood of Glasgow, and the covers are fixed so that there have been twenty-nine maiden Assizes been perfurrni.4 some f-tue since* ieeielorui
t?
. ,
remote presently in Greenock harbour, was unfoitu-
first
nately drowned on Thursslay se'nni ht. Hc went for the week as follows : the kennel at Pollock in succession. i At Davesikass, Pals. Major-Gtssar.d. too hor f-, N !Aim.
eldest soa of Loed.Hareasssi, to. fai heti att. ilititat ..tau.hl( t ..it .1.
a‘hore that e ,ening, and on gt:ing on boaid, fell b:- to-mornrw, at Castlemilk on Thursday, and at Bar. Friday last the keeper of a respectable eating-house Tcppips, fsq.of Wha.ci oft Hail. Chtib.re.
tween the breast of the harbour and the vessel, where rochan ern Saturday. was convicted before W. Fielding, Esq. at Quern's-
he ------ '- ' ...............•••••
DIEM
he was found en Menday. On Meneay the Glynn hounds unkennelled a square, of the offence of selling beer without a licence. : Ilnarsday Wt. it Coyle, is Betforthhits, the %et lirr.
It wasproved that the beer was b u 11
There is now living at Fish-house, in the parish of fox in Deinmear W'which ran the dogs through . NI g t from a li- Auguilus, Earl Ludlow. lii. Lordship was ..p tee alb Ter i
porno. h, near Grettia Green, aouse,
man of the name of Cotter Wood, and thence across the country for a publican,and sold without 'lc Inhis tote by tea b
tensed ( ut any advance on iiiii age, e.:ltl is s oeeded t reeher.tha Her
James Grah.lin, who, although 98 years of age, mile beyond Dubb Walls, back again and over Ronk.usualprice) to the customers who l, their Ludlow, Kft it' •-• '
the - meals ieeetenare-9:er.eral Sir Cringe , .
(armed well a trident, and on horseback) was so des- tor, end then through•Blisland, St-Tudy, and Tea ,at the rating-house. In consideration of the high re- p,........
HIGH VIATER Al LONDON BRIDGE To.lkustvr.w.
terous as to strike and biing out of the water a salmoe were reynarri lost all h:s fellowers, but about seven putation of the defendant's shop, -and It's accepting *, morning -.. ..... ..,.....st .sannitaiifrev :1
of considevable weight. His wife is also aged 98 ; couple of dogs, which we-e left in pursuit of him, and' 'the offer of a beer licence then made him by the Mai,' Aftrtnotn •;" missiles aft. r• •.%
and what is still more remarkable, they have both-ob. up to Wednesday night had not been heard of The gistrate, therebf rendering himself answerable to Tic- rivor,2 ; prim by Lt.:,
tam eel a flesh net of teeth. horses aid their riders-were completey done up. tuallers' regulations, the penalty was mitigated to £lO. • pnattstled then', Int at e
- ,
. .

improper na;ure
he had a `warrant_ against him for a 'forgery to
iittiltilik-ilif—iiikl. on Oswald and Co. army-ClOtaiers, in
Dublin and London. He apprehended him in south.
Molton-secrete when it was discovered that he had
,nasui#ll,a,ltitly in Dublim rf II highly respectable f:.
1 milt,niider the assumed ellsraeter.of a Cosain of a
maid V'ar. He took her to Cork on pretence that
,kb ship was there, from thence to P 1) mouth, and
ileass,-thenee to London, taking Bath in their amyl
'Where tier stopped to see the city. On account of
, his conneetions hit was not
.44tosecuted, but it Oral ott
condition that fie should go to sea. He WAS couse..
quently conveyed to.Portsmonth, and put on both!
the Volcano bomb shin. 'Fran his being* young man
of abilities, and haring'been before to • India, he was i
in a short time promoted to hlastei's Mate. Aftar
he was gone to sea, Hamiltota discovered that about
month before he emit to DuEii, tip had marricil
VI e danghterof a'clergymun, iir Yorlsb're,wida who
lac only . cob abited f‘r a f ,rtnight, and then left her. —4'
He remained to board the Volcano only about a+
month, when.kfamilton received. information that he
1?.1d oomnaitiat a forgery fossr3,s, on Mt. FrAnkiin, a
pilveranith at Fortseii. Thrprisoner was committed
for further examination.
.Twirl Netenrin was charged with stealing a piece,
containing a number of yards, of shag, from the shop
of Mr. Winder, in Little May's.buildings. A man
was 4een to go out of the shop with something under
I his coat; the prisor.er was sten tanning, when he
wag, phrsued and taken in i public house in Chandos-
st.eet, but without any of Mr. Winder's property on
hinri ; however, a piece of shag was foundbeiind the
d.)or of the public house he passed, belcngingto Mr.
Winder. The prisoner was committed fir further
examination. Mr. BiaNi z recollected committing the
prisoner for a similar offence in Mary..la-bonne-street,
about 15 months since.
!Wpm Mem and Aaron Mow, two Jew lads, were
charged by a party of the patrole with picking pockets
on Westminster Bridge and in Pidlcelard, at the
time the Lord Mayor's procession was landing: 'rlsey
were detected with a silk handkerchief taken from a
servant's pocket, and committed for trial.

• SWCOALMETEW OFFICE, I.OXDOlir, NOV. 11.
' "" CA.OOIIII tato, awl nice..
• Monday. Wedt•es. f n&y,
NEWCAnTI.E. COAL. Nov. 4. Nov. 4. N... a.
Adair 's M I i 7 4 I
Ecnt4ell' ! is 6 •
Basic! —• . 11 44 0
Ostatilsogs I SS 0 I
Coalwase • • . Ssl 5 alse se
Cola:veva ..- 1 6 I 00
Gatcsbead 1 ! 4S 0
Want. Itivirr s.- I'Si 6 0
Halaburn \loll • a It I ..1.! •
Prfe f Mans . . ...-•
Low op 'si utitsou:k .....• . 1..
Tanhrld Moor , - 1
Trani •••••• ' ' a
Townley Male
Wall's End ar
Ilentrle's Wail's End .., . , S
;•hw•ril4 . -r. •
1•I Wortley •—•- •• -•
Wylan i • • —'• • - ',
Otdl:4lltArs.tiod . • ..-.- •, I,
Illswick Walls-End i
Manor ditto • .
ar.*TH. scotciF •
F.
WELCH, sod T OAK 4401-P.
Her k 7 .
Cadens • -.. • .1
SUNDERI.A Nip, •
Eden's Maio -- S.
Prbrisose • , .
Writ's Walls End, Mil elk I
....

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