Star.
London, England, 1810-11-03 00:00:00

,

- :FOREIGhN

. .

•
BERME, OctOBER se. •
The Government of Fribourg ordered,.ou the 15th
of October, the sequestration of English and colonial
merchandize,siTie confiscation of the former, and the
tivying °ldle:duties fixed by. tarif ed all the
aial produCe at present in the canton, or which shall
enter it in fufure. Similar .measures were taken on
the same day by the Government of Solon°, -and it
has.. ordered-that no depot of colonial pirodUce be per-.
mitted on the frontiers of France,

In the canton of Schaffhausen all EngliSh and co-
lonial goods have been ordered to be placed in depots.
Every person who wishes to get away colonial pro-
duce from the Magazines, where deposited, must
pay the duties conformably to the .tarif. The Go-
vernment of Vaud has subjected all colonial produce
to a tarif, -and has prohibited every depot of that
commodity on the frontiers of France. The canton
of St. Gall ordered, on the 16th of. October, that all
English therchandize should be sequestrated and con-
fiscated—that cOlonialprOthlce shonld, be sequestrated
and subiectedto tarif. The government of the Thur-
Fan adolited the same measures the same day. That
of Ur; has ordered the sequestration of colonial pro-
duce--there was no English merchancliie in that can-.
ton. The Lower Underwald has adopted :the same.
measures. The GranaCouncil of the extgior.Rhodes
olAppenzell was convoked on the IGth, fOr-the pur-
pose of adopting similar, resolutions. On the lath,
the government of the Grisons had already ordered.,
the confiscation of all the colonial produceifribq
in that canton. The measures taken' by.,tfto ant-a-
nal Goveritnents ctitildnot be itiirhult*neAs; "because
they lie at very' diffefent distaricetfrotn fliee.Centrat
GovernmentbUt all of Oein:adOPt Sticeeseireli- that;
same resolutions. A' commission appointed hy:M. '
the Landaininen. is. employed ;ibout the 'means .of
maintaining, in Switzerland the .system; which has
been adopted. .
M. the Landamman has' invited'
all the Cantonal
. ,
Goiernmentii-in:.cause an account io.be taken of all,
the colonial Merchandize in Switierland,for the poi-,
p se of ascertaining such as belongs to foreign mer-
chants.

PETERSBURGII, OCTOBflit s.
•
The following Cnnintand haS beissued to th
e
Marine
- • •
" His tiperill Majesty gives orders to the Commander of the,
tarts of the penis of Svieabourg and 'its neighbourhood; Vke.:'
Admiral Sablin, to examine into their preaent cOndition,• and to
repair them with. all.speed, sans so render them capable of effec-
tually resisting any attach that may be made. They are at present
occupied by Lieutenant-Generid Steinbell, Commeder in Chief
of the Army of FinIand."HAMBURGH, OCTOBER,
Novae. FROM vie SENATE.- —Although , the most
urgent representations made by the Sewe of tlih
City, for the benefit of its Citizens and Inhabitants to
his Majesty the Emperor, respecting, seyeritl modifi-
cations and alterations in the execution
.of Im-
perial Majesty's Decree, published here ors thehis, 2d
instant, more espec&lly in regard to goods in store,
and those named in the tarif attached to the Decree,l
were received with *the kindest condescension, and
thereby objects attained to ward off . the ruin of so
many good Citizens.and Inhabitants; yearthe Seßte
esteems it its official duty to recommend to the Citi-
zens and Inhabitants of Hamburg)), to assist itt The'
execution of the said Decree, and to comply-with the'
regulations and orders communicated .in the pilblic
advice given under the hand of the Director Endel';
and the Senate orders from itself that the Citizens and
Inhabitants of Hamburgh shall be bound to • deli*
in a duplicate of their declaration to the Deputation.
of Commerce in this City, -to assist in further repre-'
sentations to be made to the Emperor and
Given at the Senate House of Hamburgh, October 17.
• ROYAL DECREE OF PRUSSIA.

Berlin, October 16.
We, Frederick William, by the GraCe of God,
Xing of Prussia, &c. make known hereby that a 'de-
sire to support the design of the general continental
system, asit is snore specifically set forth in the Im-
perial French Decrees, and to accomplish more com-
pletely the regulations respecting commerce, and to
carry them fully into effect, has moved us to decree,
a follows :
1. The commerce of England, And with her colonies and do-
pendencies, shall be governed completely and entirely throughout
cuir States, by the former Decrees and regulation; for the Empire'
'se France.
g. All colonial produce conveyed by sea, without respect to its
origin, shall be considered as Belo. ing to England; and as being
conveyed for tbe.benefit of her merchants.
3. All colonial produce coaling by sea shall, without respect to
its having a French licence, be subject to the duties otated In the I
&Hawing tariff, on its conveyance into our territory, wlietbe
it be derived from. prizes taken, ships confiscated in our ports or..

otherwise.
trtfail follows, the Tariff of Trianon, but it is added, that •I
blibarlax upon tea is ender consideration, and will be Imposed.]
4: Those kiereased duties shall be paid upon alt colociai pro-
duce entering our kingdom atter the 20th of this month, and
!hail, with respect to the produce seized on our account, be im-
mediately paid by the buyer atter the sale, and with. regard to
goods brpotiettlrowr neighbouring states shall be paid by the ins..
porter before unloading the vessel. And should the importer not
be able to pay-, nr give security for the same, in Niels case the
goods are to be detained under the care of the Custom-house.
5. The laws in favour of inland manufactures, with respect to
ihe Consumption Tax of the raw material, remain Unaltered, in-
*much as a higher duty upon these only injures the industry bf
the Continent, and makes the contraband trade in English nianuos
factures more profitable. Those manufacturers who snail be con—
victed of disposing of materials received for the manufactures, at
the lower tax, to consumers or tradesmen, shall for ever forfeit
this privilege, and moreover, as a fine, pay the value of the goods
so sold.
6. The colonial produce confiscated in our ports, which i 4 either
received from foreigners, or are by the buyers declared to be for
sale to foreign countries, as also that which enters from neigh-
bouring States into cur dominions, not for inland use, but for
transit, and actually is exported, is fret. front the new Consump-
tion Doty, hut remain subject, in all respects, to the increased
Transit Duty formerly imposed upon such produce, and so long
as it remains in the country, is subject to the constant controul
of the Custom-house Officers; they must, therefore, before they
'are expedited, vim entering into the territory, be examined as
to their quality, accurately weighed, loaded, and their'actual ex-
port out of the country be attested by the Proper. After. The
person expediting, or carrier, who does not 'prove thisr.gular 4.1
livery of die goods within the time allowed by the Laiotr the
Custom's, leobliged to pay the additional amount of the new Con!! i

,Mll, IS
SUMptiOil Tax.

7. Lvcry omission to declare the entry of colonialproduce at,
the frontier Custom-houses of the country, incurs the confiscatioll
et the same. Hitherto the Custom Laws hayse not issigned
wearer punishment oo this Meting, it therefore remains.
Every person is bound toahide hy this regulationvatid our
coarimissioned duly to publish the same, and to We tp
Atcutton, and to watch incessantly over the rinctual
them (Signed) FULDEIIIek wrtttem.
(Countersigned) MAIADINIMIG••••••GOLTZ.
October 10.

~:
T:.

LONDON.

SATURDAY; NOVEMBER s.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE o'CLOCE
Cons. for vuoney. 65H—Ditto. accoupt,
Reduced 6.111-4 per Cent. 521.
Navy 5 per Cent. 9914-omnium Cells.
Ek. Bills, Bs. to 11 s. pre.—Boods 2ss. pr.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

Bank Stock 252 I India Stock 182
$ per Ct. Rcd. 6510 India Bonds 251. 265. pre.
3 per Cent. Cons. 661 it Exch. Bills Bs. 11s. pre.
4.per Cent. .824 82 Oniniuni 6 51- dis.
5 per Cent. Navy 981{1 I Cons. Acc. 661}1
L. Anti. I? 13-16th. City Lottery Tickets 28. 15s.

- We lament to state, that in addition to the atiliceng
intelligence
,of the.continuance of his MAJESTY'S in-
disposition, we have to communicate the termination
of the earthly career of-the amiable fluscEss, whose
sufferings have excited so much public anxiety. Her
Royal Highness the Princess AMELIA breathed her
last yesterday at a quarter past twelve, P. M.
During the whole of Thursday night and yesterday
morning she was scarcely perceived to breathe, and
no convulsive strqggle attended or preceded the
awful moment of dissolution.

• Her Royal' Highness bbre her wordly Afilictiops
:with the iiiost pious. resignation to the will of that
Siam from iwhom they flow, and was beard to se:
pre her.irat.iinde for tho opportunity afforded her
by her. loot lips% to contemplate the bliss of I
futwe rtfei iivithich there will be neither sorrow nqr
pain. • '

. •
-The Paticess,Wasthe -Youngest child; of their MA.
JESTIES, and bad completed her rithrir an the 7thl
of August last; having beenhoin in 1783.
*Mr. I"owaLL, one of his Majesty's:Grooms, .arrived,
at the Oueeti'l House lasts night, about six o'cloCk,
with the melancholyintelligence. He was also the
nearer of letters on the subject, to the Princess of
WALNSI and other distinguished personages.
The remains of tier Royal Highness will probably
be interred about the end of next week. A general
deep mourning will commence to-morrow se'nnight,
road be continuettfor sis weeks, after which there will
bitheniiial changes of halfmournlng. The Theatres
Aitere closed last
night, in C.6nsecinence of an intima.
~„ - • .
Lius W ,O= :‘..aanupariAi'ut.as u customary in &mi...
r Lir instances. AteCliretarroardOp Mr. KEMBLE came
foiward,- when: the curtain .finally dropped, and ad-
dressed the audience in the following words :

- .
• " LADIES and GEN, tzsetw-=With the deepest concern for the
occasion, I wait 'on ytiu. to infoint you
.that, in account of the
aamity which has 'this day iefetleti‘ Revac Fusin? and
thej§lation, in the death, of her Roialftlistiness the 'Princess
Autesia,, the performances at this Theatis.will, for some days,
l?e 4tiscolutuutd.."
The 'accounts Of His MAJEntY'S 'indisposition 'are
hut iIF-calculated;to relieve the diiiress occasioned in.
the publk mind by the above calamity in the Royal'
tatnili.‘—in'addition to the other Physicians. Dr.,
i4..a.stoows was-called in On Thursday, and remained
at. Windsor all n aln. Dr. H EBERDEN left Windsor
for, rondon the same evening, and returned early
yesterday morning, in-time tosiga the following Bul-1
letht, which. was .shewn at the Queen's House yester-
day afternoon : .
•

• " Windsor Castle, November 2,1810.
" The Kirin has passed a /sight whit very little sleep,antli
much the sans today as he was yesterday. (Sived) ,

uteurr HALPoiin,
• w. u, Rcauss,
'4 M. LULUS."
4 Cabinet Council sat immediately after the re-'
,Out. of the above Bulletin, and a similar meeting.
,take plasF every day until the recovery of his'•
bta4aznY, 101alekitelikkeite will be soon. in the mean
time, isfatilialmilnesi is at a stand in some depart...,
menta: Yisterday; at noon, the LORD MAYOR re-
ceived a-Communication from Mr. RYDER, informing,
bia*Lordhipp that, in tonsopente of his BlAJzsrt's

•0;

continued incEsposition, no new Chief Magistrate of
the City could be submitted fir the Royal approba-
tion; 'and that.his Lordship would be expected to
continue in the discharge of his dutiei until his MA..
jesty's pleasure could be taken on the appointment of
his successor.
The Loan MAYOR, with a delicacy highly credit-
able, considering, that in the present state of his M.l-
- health, as officially annomiced to Parliament,
the customary festival at Guildhall on Lord Mayor's
Day would be indecorous and improper, has resolved
to convene a Court of Aldermen on Monday next-.

Sweepstakes
Mr. Itlachford's

Mr. 2114Lespear's

Sweepr •kkes
Mr. Shakeyeare
Lore Foley'r
I.ord Jersey'
Duke or Cr
• Ld G. H. _
Gen. Gower'
Duke of 'tut
; The Judge.
agst Spaniard-4
A Subscription

,4 To comidir the propriety of withholding the usual public
entertainment aethe Guildhall of this City, on the 9th of No-
vember instant, on account of the afflicting and much-to-bela.
mewed indisposition of his 11/Wu-tr."

Sir F. Evelyn',
Mr. P_ Craven

During the adjournment of both Houses, Ministers, Gen-
4,,,,.....
we understand, in contemplation of the possibility of Sir I. Shelly's
,d
his.MAJESTY'S not being sufficiently recovered by the Lord Suffiel`
Lord Fo s
15tii tO communicate his wishes to Parliament, intend : $ Tr. -
to pursue the same course that was adopted in the Mr. Prince s •,s,
year 1788. In order to lay some ground for the sub- Mr. Forth's b.
sequent proceedings of the two Hon:es (should his sGiri.°°lver'l:
MAJESTY'S recovery be retarded) a Council will be' a yr,s old, 6,
held, an open Council, to which all Prity Councillors .; L'irr.• Ti: Hlfichie,r,
ws
will be summoned. The Physicians who have atten- ' Mr. Abbey's
ded his MAJESTY during his illness will be celled be- 6
. 1.14 Judi! '
fore Them and sworn—and three questions, whiclihavii ' mapr •
been previously debated in the'COaucil, will be asked of truti.,
i
. Jollier.
, I Mr. Vonjiltrart
Ist. Whether his Ma.nstiiis indisposition renderiCi Da sj, cite ',' -
him incapable of meeting his Parliament, and of at-1
tending to any sort of public business ? / • •
2d. What is their opinion of his Mnissnit's Mala-
dy, and of the probability of a Cure ?—lf their an-
iwer be that there is a great probability, then the
third question will be proposed to them :
Sd. too you give this opittion from the particular
symptoms of his MAJESTY'S disorder, or from your
experience in complaints of a similar nature ?
Should unfortunately the illness of his MAJESTY be
protracted beyond the 15th of November, the two
Houses being assembled, the President of the Council
mill inform the Peers that the Kim', by the continnince
it his indisposition, is rendered incapable of meeting
his Parliament ; he will then declare it to be his °pi_
nion, that in this state of the Legislature; the right
devolves on the two Houses of Parliament to make
such provision for supplying the defecti:as should be
adequate to the necessity of the case : but that it is
necessary, before any step can be takealn onderscate
a business, that the deficiency should be • fully as-
certained. With this view the Minutes of the Cottn-
cil will be produced and read, and a Committee will
be appointed to examine all the Phyiiciahi. The same
motion will•be made in the House of Commons.

The Board
ting Licences
Is ad
grain.
The Hope,
ting the
bourhood
clean bill
At -the
96,000 -
guarded
300 of their

t~ ~

The expected dispatches from Lord Wzr.tarcrrom
had not arrived when this paper was put to press, nor
can they be expected while..the wind continues in the
piesent quarter. Rumours are busily circulated, but
they are unworthy of the smallest regard. Letters
lean Guernsey, dated the 30th ult. mention it as a
very prevalent report, that MASSENA had been recal-
led. A Gentleman just-arrived from. Guernsey states
ih4t. the authority for his rumour was, the Captain of
Prussian vessel from Havre de Grace, who added,
that the information had been given by telegraph.—
We attach no credit to the story.

'Last night we ree;iied Paris journals to the.2Bth
inclusive, which complete the series to that date,
excepting_, the papers of the 27th, which are still
wattling. MAiSENAIS dispatches, respecting the battle
of Blum, do not appear to have reached P.iris on
the 16th. OUr Readers will recollect that Dwyer
in his letter of the 12th of October from VaTladolid,
',inserted in our Paper of Thursday, stated
.that he
should arrive at Almeida on the I.sth, when if the'
Officer with MASSENIeS dispatches .had not reached
that town, he would transmit such information as • he
'Could collect. Had MAssENA's dispatches reached
Peril, on the 26th, it may be presumed that they
wOuld have been published in the Monitcur of. the
following day, and from thence copied' into the minor
papers of the 28th. Arc we to suppose that thecom-
,munication between Almeida and Bayonne was cut
pft, as Well as between 111AssENA's army and the first
•• • :4
kbese *isms ?. • • ;7. . •

Perm= pipen were alici received kaiiiight, brough t
be a private ship from Hamburgh,ittiii-which we
have given a few extracts.

--.L..-

New York Papers reached• town last night to the
28th of September. They contain no news of im-
portance. It was some time since stated in a French.
Paper, that a vessel had arrived' at L'Orient, from
New York, with an American Envoy on board.—
The .New Tori Gazette, in, noticing this statement,
says, 14 We know of no Minister appointed to replace
Geper*l ARMSTRONG " The New Teri Evening Poet,
Lie * political article, alluding to a suspicion that Ge-
neral ARMSTRONG had held out to NAPOLRON, that the
'id States would join him in a war against Eng-
-.rasa; says,--"- The people of Ainerica are not so fir
'auk in degradation, let BONAPARTE be just before
"he iv generous—let him restore the property he has
stolen tree tis—revoke his decrees unconditionally,
alai ackuowtedge, that he has nothing to do with our
internal regulations."
A severe storm took place on the lilt of Septem-
ber at Savannah and Charleston, whici did consider-
able clamle along .the coast. .

Thursday
turned between
cident Many Qt.

The Comtess
1 froviCette
1214 calm,
of 14 gur
English
arrived at
cargoes.
linens Bc,
and tl:e
Coannsree,
Since
SORE rs, on
NAPOLEON; sorry
desperation, French prtsoners
shewn a most refractory
principal prisons in the
such formidable attempts,
Etat, rorct his been called _
much" Ann has been excited
is its vAlttisbourhood of
prison,. 11 'prism% Plyrn
different prisotrships,,at P 1
loners were very turbulent
at Porchester Castles,:at, f4trton
[different pri-eln skips at •T'.
vernor found it necessary''
the Prison at Bristol, General
to beat to arms and to hay
'and double the sentries, au,
nature have occurred at Y
In the reign of Envratu
fair-written bible was £37
was three halfpegee a de
would, of course, have fhl
ings of 4,800 days, or I:
excluding the Sundays,
Tears and three months
bewe been required to coin
STRANGE JUBILEE !—E'
of Queticare, is a Jubilee
idol, in which the King c.
Covered with silk, before the
"then prayeth to the idol, enal
des, and ether parts, At.
as it sacrifice to his idol.
cipline, is bound to be present,
geA himself the next Abate
j Pp Adams, Esq. an
Ifound. dead in his bed on
' among others, left the foljowing
an old brass skillet to Mr. '
of that article; his rouge
Paine's COMMON Sense to Oagh
Thursday evening, between
eight, as a gentleman was
strett, Blackfriars-road, the
gon knocked him Own, when
hi: head and crushed out
conveyed to Christ Church
lot a coroner's inquest.

A ludicrous circumstance .
the house of two respectable
About midnight, one of the '
companion WAS expiring under
tentless robber ; and having
the same time, confirmed
position. She jumped out ,
dim, and called, " murder, robbers, thieves!"
so alarmed the neighbourhood, that seser4l ram
gentlemen volunteered their services to catch
midnight assassin. On searching the houses t
gentlemen found that the ladies had some ercellog
bottled ale, some of which had blown out the ow!.
which the affrighted lady had taken fur the repot
pistols.
SINGULAR PII/ENOMVION.—An island made its 21)*
pearance on the
TarnWraddlan.
land. It is several
has retained its
teration, ever .
the bottom, as
tion from the •

(
,
1

their .tsecti
dialce to
Berlin,

S yrs 91d1
911.
314. yr,
old,
7st cl:
rap-TrvisrAt7.7r. J.-, -----77". r
. - .. .
SPO.RTIAIG.III77'ELLIGENCB.
lARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR RouGH.rou
7...--_,
MEETING-1810.
PIIDAY. Novelist/. 0.
rfstakes of itSgs. each, 10g3. ft. CI • n erninnt . ‘..outit.
hford's Cerberus, aged, 9,t.
_ -
Lespear's Harpocrate, aged, sot. kn. • 1 .
7 to 4 on Curberus.—Feur paid.
Sweepstakes of 25gs. Each. Acres, the /U.
tespeare's Tumbler, 5 yrs old, Br,. Glb.
cy's Spaniard, 4 yrs old, Est. Bib. . 1
sey's Langton, aged, test. - .
- -
Crafton'i Pope, 4 yrs add, eat. seb.
. Cavendish:s Butieigh, S yrs old, 86L
kiFiltbeittlan.:Mirtc:o9.3,l4.ll74vanYtod"ricol:p4d,py7rsi:Oeldef4,
77:istso.oid.r.flobr.8:::::::d
Ige.could place butt bree.-7 go g ago Tumbler-5 $
Spaniard-4 to 1 apt Lansain-4 to I apt pope 24
; ... • upwards. D. I.
elyn's b. c. Cassander, S yrs old, 7u.
raven's ch. lannette, 9 yrs old, 7st. 41b. ,
isvenor's Malcolm Grime,
elly's ch. tn. Fanny,
field's b. b. Patriot, 5 yrs old, so. 41b.
2's br. c. by Eagle, out of a duce to Chippenhun,
7st. 41b. .
Ice I b. C. Reedier, by Sir Soionsuu, $
dard's b. c. Cambric, 3 yrs old, 7st.
di's b. c. Jereboant, 3 •grs old, 60. I Mb.
ewer's b. c. Genserit, 3 yrs old, Est 124.
indbb's by.t. by Mr. Teazle, mite Duxbury's dam,
4d, 6u. 131 b.
finciders br. c. by Hunbletonlan, S yrs old, Est. 91b.
isnien's b. f. Sorroeir,'S yrs bhl, sst. 9th.
see's b. f. Cassandra, 3 yes old, 6.t. M.
f could place but three.-4 to 1 age: Janette-4 to I
t Fantry+-6 to 1 apt Caldwic. Eight were drawn.
Wilsoses Juniper, Sot. I 31b. beat Mr. Bottverle's Kira
$ lap Mb, Twe-ye old Cain% 1 0011. a. rt.-7 to 41
.
#ooletert's 19nrielgistlir. Ob. rec. front Lord Knowles
TM.M. eoers.•
.-----.
Board of-Trade yesterday reconsmenced par,
cences to export colonial produce by such ship
previously brought to England targets
Hope, which conveyed the intelligence respeo
e appearance of the yellow fever in the neigh
ad of Gibraltar, was herself provided with
ill of health., •
he present moment there are not less ..
French prisoners of war in this kingd,..
I only by a small proportion of our Militia
heir officers have recently been sent to Scott ..
Comtess Emercan, French privateer, sat
ette OH the sth of September last ; and m .
ptured a Sicilian vessel, under Spanish . s
uns and 23 men, and 30 passengers; and as
1 vessel, rt. 10 guns and 20 men. They hod
at Cette on thP* 24. th of September. The
consisted: of Buenos .Ayres hides, c .
ftc. One of the vessels is insured for 043,001
other is valued at 200,000 francs—Jamsala
ce, October 12.
the repeated failures of the exchange of pn
on account of •the.extravagant demands d
axe, we are sorry: to hear, that owing
tjon, the French prisoners in this country ha
i most refractory and determined spirit in t..
it prisons in the kingdom, and have .. .
rmidable attempts, that an increase of the ..
nee his been called for in every quarter,
Inryn has been excited among the lahalilie ~
iergbourhood of the prisons. in. 0 , ~
r •
11 'prised, Plymouth; and.on board tbi
priseoteships,,at PlyAiodhs last week them'.
Pere very tusbulent s the .s. 01( was the or
'ester Castleulat-,Forton prison, and in is
Pri-eln skips :at -Portsmouth. where the Gs
;and it necessary-to doutle all the guards. Al
In at Bristol, GeneralWiatl found it necessm
o arms and to have the garrison under arms
bk. the sentries, and disturbances of the sap
lave occurred at Yaxly and other prisent•
reign of EDWAHD the First,- the price cis
ten bible was £37. The hire of a laboturt
e haffitexee a d4y ; the purchase of a coq
)f course, have taken such a person the ea*
4,600 days, or 13 years and .55 days —and,
g the Sundays, something more than 115
rid three months of constant labour woad
:n required to compass the price.
NGE JUBILEE !—Every 12th year in the rate
icare, is a Jubilee kept to the honour of exit
which .the King of that place, upon a seaffold,
with silk, before the people,
washed* himself,
yeth to the idol, o having c„, eg, ...„ .es
shaving
i ether forts, AT LAST CUTS HIS OWN THROAIr
rifice to his idol. His successor, by their die
is bound to be present, and to ad the taw ter
litoseY the next Jxbilee I
. Adams, Esq. an Irish Barrister, who was
rad in his bed on Wednesday se'nnight, has,
)thers, left the following singular bequests :
lass skillet to Mr. Gifford, to apply his was°
ztommicleons
; his
en sreoutoge
oabo.ox
HtoonS
eirad. E. Stasley ; a
c
;day evening, of seminal
between the hours .
___
s a gentleman was crossing from GlTtem'
lackfriars.road, the foist-horse of a coat-s'al g.
eked him Own, when the wheel parsed ova
and crushed out his brains. The body was
Ito Christ Church workhouse, there In re"
-oner's inquest.
telicroofustcwirocuremspestacntcnebiteootak
nidnight, one of the ladies supposed. Dir
on WAS expiring under the grasp ot. ,
__rst
robber ; and having heard two pisiols.nitu_
: time, confirmed her is the verity alter 'IT
She jumped out of bed,. In whiell
l —III 1 .. --J- -AA...re thleVeS.
threw ep the leo
dpileasceinlaitCarlweei.k. L—at.

aga
he 30th of August last, in the centre 01
n, near Hesket in the Forest, in Comber-
veral yards distance from either site, osi
Is local situation, without the least xi-
since. It is probable it has arisen fro•
as no traces can be found of its sepal'
main land.
evening the Banbury coach was old-
en Woodstock and Oxford, by which SC
91 the passen.."rs was sevcsely Loh"