NOV• 8. One of them was shot dea ! on the spot ; the other was only w:itmded ; I L , %volt the assistance et Palm, both were nistantly thrown over. b Th e wound-d man swam alter the ship, and caught hold of ruMer, upon which Palm took up a spi,tl, and swore if he did to n let the ruVer go, he would cut his hands off . ; upon which the IL,fortunate wretch let go Ins and was seen no more. Ater this they p!tinJered the captain's property. Palm then took the con. tint of the vessel ; but atter soap ccwsuitation, it was determined t:• n ettle her, and tidce to the boats ; two boats were accordingly 1.-re puted, a. d provisions put on board ; the crew, consisting f eleven pmts;, then got into them, and . they steered for the coast of Africa : Cal we re three days and three nights before they made land, and then one c f the beats was swamped, and a boy was drOWned in getting on t u,:re. They walked along the beach till night, when they Liy down oa the hands to sleep, and the following morning procet den farther into thecuuntry , and perceiving some stn.ke to rise from the midst of a cluster of trees, at a distance, they made towards them, when the blacks tusked out upon them, overpowered and stripped them, and then maraca them some distance into the country, where they were kept for some weeks, when they were sent to Port Lopez, a Portu guese settlement, from whence Mades, Palm, and the deponmt, g;:t w Liverpool. boa after the Adventurer left England, the crew were put on short allowance, and so continued ; they were discontented at this generally, and said they might as well be killed at once as star sred to death. On the morning in which the captain and mate were murdered, Palm, nitist he was striking a light, said he would kill the captain ; the Swedes agreed to do so, and said any one who did not should share the MC tate. The deponent assisted in throwing overboard the two blacks, hut did not touch the captain or mate. Palm's account was as torows :—He sailed from England in tilt Adventurer, as second mate; he had no disagreement with the cap tain till they arrived on the coast, and then they d tiered about wages; he remembered the captain's bringing two black men en board from St. Tno:na,'s, and that soon after the captain was drowned by the bite ot a whale-line having accidentally caught his kg after he had struck a fish, and he was thereby pulled overboard ; one of the blacks went over immediately atter him, and was seen no more. He did mn know what became of the other, but had been told he went over also. Mr. Smith, the mate, was an old man, and died of sickness on board, during the voyage. This was all he knew of the circumstance. They were both committed for re-examination. ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES. MAIL ROSBIRY.—An occurrence has taken place, which is likely to lead to a discovery of the Leeds mail coach. A man who keeps a toll-date near Kettering, and who was seen in conversation at a public house, with two of the men belonging to the caravan, or tilt cart, which, as we formerly said, had been driving about that part of the ciaintry, has been taken up on suspicion, and undergone an examina tion before four magistrates for the county of Northampton. In his bed were found sewed up two fifty pound bank notes of a recent date, but whether they were abstracted from the mail has not been ascer tained. The officers are in pursuit of the man who was guard of the Lends mail, when formerly robbed. This man had been discharged for negligence on that occasion, and for losing his time-piece. It is remarkable that the back, or brass-plate, on which was engraven " Leeds," and G. P. 0. together with the number of the time-piece, had been inadvertently nailed to some part of the toll-house, taken elf by some per:on, and forwarded to the General Post Office: It was found, on referring to the books, that this was the back of the idoitical piece which had been lost on the night of the robbery, near Barnet, upwards of two years ago. The discarded guard has never been in any regular employment since his dismissal from the service of the Post Office, nor had any visible means of subsistence. He has been observett lurking about the ale-houses several weeks, and is sup posed to have accompanied the cart. Mit ANCHOLY Acc oseer.—Thursday afternoon, about two o'clock. Is a wagg.an ' laden with three, casks of spirits, belonging to Mr. Dorrington, distiller, of Brent ford, was turning the corner of High_ street, Lambeth Butts, it upset, when two brothers (sons of the carman) who were riding in the waggon, were thrown out of it, and the casks rolling upon them, one, a boy of nine years old, was killed on the spot, having his skull fractured in several places; stet other, a oy of six years old, had both his legs and hands lacerated in a shock !nit manner, and was conveyed in a coach to St. Thomas's Hospital, iii almost a lifeless state. Wednesday, a Coroner's Inquest was held at the King's Head, Pim lico, on thi body of two sisters named Taylor, will died at the West -I,lltrisier I otirniary, in consequence of drcad:ul bruises received in their bed in Fox-c o urt, Strand, by the falling of a chimney, which broke throu g h the roof of the :louse, during the late dreadful storm—Verdict, Cidelkt al Death. ~ S aturday, a b out two o'clock, a gentleman was robbed by a single t ",)!Pad, on the o t h er s id e W an d s w o rth. On giving an alarm, the be " .. o il lal. was pursued and overtaken, when finding himself' certain of gaPi'r:ltentlM, he drew a 01101 and shot himself dead. The body gas conveyed in a wire. lbarruw to Wandsmatili. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 7(13 BIRTH. At. Montreal, Krnt. the seat of her brother, Lord Ambers!, the Lady of Juhn Hale, Esq. De e uty Paymaster-General at QJebec, LCII. Davison, Esq. to MARRIED. Yesteriby set:night, at Chiswick church, Duncan, of Drury.laile Theatre. At Hastings, T. E. M. Turton, E,q rnlv son of Sir Thom. s Tur ton, Bart. t*. Louisa, second daughter of Major-General Browne, of the Susstx District. At Tadcaster, Yorkshir •, Mr. Wilion. Brarnh:!in, to :tl. 7 ss Bear_ cliff; of Hutton ' both near 'fa:lc:aster. T;te united ages of the bride, bridegroom, and lit kleAroom's tnn, are =22:: year:: ; and what is )ing-u -la, those three persens have only one tye each. DIED. At hi'. house, in Hinde-street, Maw:h:stet-square, after a. very, lone illness, his Exc. Ilency Count Sr. fi,lartin de Front, Ambassador Irani the King of Sardinia to this Country far above thirty years. At Brighton, Sir C. Talbot, Bart. of Chart P. tk, and of tilickleham, Surrey, and Member in the new Parliament for BErchingley. Ott the Royal Crescent, Brighton, in his fi3:l }ear, Mr. Perk ;134, of the tiim of Barclay and Perkin:;, pilter brewers, in Southwark ; his death was occasioned by being rode :.;.ainst and strut k down by a per son on horseback, during the races, a few weeks since, on the Brighton Course. A short rime since, at his lodgings in the High-street, Bei thton, 1. Solomon, Esq. The deceas-.d possessed a most chatitahli as the following particulars will at test :—He left 50;)l. td be dt rihnted to the poor on the day of his funeral, and the like sum to be annually distributed to the poor for fii . teen years to come. He was the very pattern of economy—vothin,; in his manner of living, or st) ie of dress was descriptive of opulence ,• he gave what might have supl ort:d him in splendour to the poor. Tne following trait of stcret benevolence partakes so much of the genuine spirit of our religion. that we are in duced, in reverenc to the memory of the deceased, as well as by the hope of inspiring Christians with the z -al of emulation to notice it : for several years previous to his death, 125 poor widows received 'teem him, through the intermediate agency of a tri-.ind, a weekly stipend, and were totally ignorant of the name of their benefactor until the pe riod of his death Notwithstanding his extensive charities, he died worth nearly 100,000!. the greater put of which, however, he has disposed of in chat bequeathments. Gloucestershire. TO fl SOLD BY AUCTION, BY Messrs. PEARCE AND MANN, At lllaffillVilj'.A. on Thursday, Dec 17, at Twelve. unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which notice will be given, A Valuable and Compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, called HOPE MANOR FARM, contalititt,'• about Ninety Acres of IVA Meadow, A ral•le. and Posture Land, iu 2 Ring Feec (incioding Seven Acres of Orchard. and Wood for the preservation of Game, with which it abounds), with a Substantial Mans; oa House, two productive Cardeus, StahleA, upper and lower Minims, CAC., Sheds, Cyder Mill, largo Granary, every requisite out -building snit title for Ata cultural 'purposes, with a Lino Kiln and Stolle Quarries, pleasantli situated to rich Vale, near the Market Town of Thornhurv—conti.oous to the erect road 1e...1-ing ing from Bri-tol to Gloucester over Milbury 'Heath, a large portion a which will h allotted to this Estate under the inclosure Act. May be viewed with Tickets, which, with particulars. may he had of Measrs. Clarke. and Son, solicitors, Bar: ; of Mr. Yates, solicitor, Gloucester ; and of Messrs. Prams: and Mans. No. la, Corolla% opposite the 'bank of Eagla..id, where a Plan of the Estate, and an ab:tract of the Title may bu seen. THEATRE, TOTTENHAM-STREET. TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD. The Nobility and Gentry. the lahabitknts of Mary-ht-Bone, and the Public in general, are most respectfully informed , that this Theatre will undergn a complete Repair, will be elegantly fitted up with several Tinprovetnents, fo make it column• dious, and will have many extra fire flues to warm and well air the different ase. noes and WILL OPEN, for a 'short WINTER SEA iON, on SATURDAY, the Mb of December next, under the name, style, and title of THE ROYAL MARY-LE-BONE THEATRE, Late the Eines Ant lent Concert. The Entertainments will consist of Moir, Dancing, Serious and Comic Panto mimes, and Grand Spectacles. The Performers will he sclecte:l from the most emi nent in the Profession and every exertion used to merit protection and p dror age. The whole under the direction and superlntendei , ce of ROBERT EA IR BROTHER, of the late Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. A GENRRAL AND AN OFFICER IN THE DRAGOONS, Also several other Gentlemen that were bald, hare declared after using Prince's Rus.ia Oil regular for • few months, the bald Owes became covered with hair: the Royal Family, and Ladies and Gentlemen of distinction and fashiou, use it fur rookie:ling the hair when dressing; keeps real or false hair of its natural gloss; k is so great a wuldn't, if used constantly, ner:.T a bait will fall off or tura grey ; irk short, where there is hair by nature, and it has got thin or WM, by using the Russia Oil regularly, yost may rely en its heir; restored. Promates toe brows, whiskers, and will prevent whist:els turiiag reddish or gre;.. It is the :Jest prep. rati.in In the universe for promoting and prese. vin,,e the hair. A Caution—Any shopkeeper selling Russia Oil without " A. Prince," printed In the British Government stain?, are impostors, and sellers of counterfeits. Afk for Prince's Russia Oil, at Ss. per hottle, ur one bottle ' oust tinio; ti.ur em tit, at 11. ts. or six large, at s!..duty included. Sold by the Prop, ietur, Priaco. John. .trcet, Oxford-street, opposite to No. 7; Mr. Smyth, Perfiener to his Maj-sty. New Bond-street ; lie..sdrie and Sons, red:osiers to her Majesty, Ticlshourne ftreet, NY ither, Yz9, Strand ; Dar ison ai.ll Son, 59. Vl..rt-suert )ti;%;e. 85 11yd-street B4con, 1:•14 Oxforti•street; and of meat priacipal ?minute's 19.4 Alediaia• Veadcts. ~.:.. . tl 10 )w livvl cr v,OOl