Star. — London, England, 1816-08-28 00:00:00

tiooltriiv . ohtt/LLiGtirci. • EOHAM RACES, Tummy, AUGUST 97. Ths Geld Cup of 10gs vahle. a Subgeriptioti of 10gs each, far bonne all ages ; three year olds, Est. 51b,four, 7st. 101 b. eve, ebb. six, Bsr. 191 b and aged, 9st. Mares and gelding! snowed 91b. The winner to be sold far 500ga it demanded, •&e. Two miles and a half Mr. Blake's br. e. Sir Richard, S yrs old Batton ?antes Bliffalo, yrs old Six started; the Judge placed but 11.-7 to 4 agst Sir Ricbasl to I apt Ompbale-4 to 1 apt IVluaquito-4 to 1 apt Py ramus. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of ASS . for all ages. Heats. Two miles and a quarter eacb. Mr. NMI'S Blati4l4llloor, S yrs old, 94t. Slb• 1 1 Mr. Batson. c. by Hedky, 3 yrs old, tact. 2 dr .2,lr.Bett's Lby Totteridge, 9 yrs old, at. 7,l).—Dist. bolted to I an.ls - to on Blacit-o-moor. lure wu a numerous awn:hi:Tr of hp.ctaiors, amergst whom were some of the Royal Family, who expressed them— selves highly pleased with the brat. TUNBRIDGE WELLS RACES, 1816. Fts ST DAY.-111e Manor Bowl of Fitly Pounds, for all ages. Three mile t eats. Mr. Johnstone's b. g. Pranks, 5 yrs old . 2 1 1 ..V.r. Howard's c. g. lack, 3 yrs old - - 1 2 g Mr. Drowns br. g. Marksman, aged (winning easy) Fell. NU. Weaver's br. m. Kentish Lass, 3 yrs old Fell. The Sweepstakes of Fifty Vounds—Two mile heats. Mr. Hart's br in. Bechtel, 4 yts old • I I Mr. Paimer's club. Reaper, 5 yrs old . 2 2 Mr. Cumming's bg. Frisk, 5 yrs old . Mr. Dickenson's c. m. Scomb Fan, 4 yrs old Mr. Wast.oresla. m. EpsOm Lass, 6 yrs old Mi. Weaver's b. m. Kato° Lass, s yrs old SeCOND DAY. 3 tt 4 dr. dir. dii. The Towo Cup.—Three Mlle beets.-1 he winner of the Manor Bowl to carry Sib. extra. Mr. Shiffner's c. m. Southdown, 4 yrs old - Mr. Hart's br.L Rachel, 4 yrs old - - Mr., Pengree's b. g. Pembroke, aged - - Mr. Garner's c. g. Gadfly, 6 yrs old . Mr. Cumming's b. g. Fun, sin old - • - The Sweepitakes f Fifty Pounds, weight for age. Mr. Shiffoer ' s c. f. Southdown , 4 yrs oke(3olb. extra) 1 1 Mr. Commas's b. g. Frisk, syn old - 2 2 Me. Pengree's b. g. Pembroke, aged . . 3 4 Mr Garner's c. g. Gadfly, 6 yrs old - 4 3 The riders of the two bor.es that fell were not much hurt. 1 1 2 2 3 4 1 3 dig. Hereford races commenced on Wednesday last.— In the second heat for the A6O plate, on Friday, the coatest was severe between Mr. BOAST'S Silverhcir Ind Mr. MUNIRY 2 S Mortimer; the former was second by a few lengths, when, at the instant of coming in, he fell on the spot, to run no more ! The owner is a professed rider ; and the horse was valued at about at2oo. Lord 50511418 was nominated Steward of the next races. The hitt fingered tribe were numerous in their attendance, and active and successful iu their depreda; ices. Monday and Tuesday se'nnight there were races at Portobello, near Edinburgh. The first slay the 'sport was pretty good, but on the second it was rather Isdiffereht. The weather being line, a number of spectators were present. A small guard of the ctli Dragoon Guards were on the ground, iced their &w -ham', on horsetack, entertained the company with several excellent tunes both days. Tbursday a match of running took place between the gentlemen of Canterbury and the gentlemen of Faversham, which was decided in favour of the for mer, the latter not getting a single stroke. IsmanioN appeared again list night at the Lyceum Theatre in the character of 3JachealA, and gave the longs in a style and effect exClthively his own.— The audience felt, and energetically expressed their • satisfaction. It may be said of INet.euoN's voice, that, like the British oak, vet or eliy, it remains sound • and flourishing; and we trust it will never be trans planted to the ungenial soil of Arne' ica, or be seared .at home by neglect. Mrs. FAUCET? concluded her engagement at the Margate Theatre on Saturday evening. The Play was Smiles and Tears, which was most excellently acted. Miss SYDNEY, iu Cecil 11124.0-ding, displayed talents of a superior order. 'l' house was crowded. Miss S melees appeared Ica the tit st time on the Irish Stage, at Dublin, on Monday last, as Rosetta. The Edinburgh 'flicaire aimed on Friday night, after a season upon the whole extremely productive. The play was The Sehcol fir Seasulal, in which Miss O'NEILL - and Mr. ABM IT tor•k their leave of the audience in the characters of Teazle and Charles. The Southampton l'heatte., which has. been newly decorated, opened last with a very trisect:able company of performers ; at the head ref the vocal iist stood Miss HUGHES, of Covent Garden Theatre. The Ittchinond Theatre opened on Mooday, under the active management of Bevent.Kv. There are several of the corps drarnat:que of CO— vent•Garden now in Paris. Messrs. Yuu:s.:, C. Kest- ELI, CONWAY, and LitTON, are there. Their first visa has been to TALNIA, by whom they are treated in the most friendly manner. Tatata speaks EnglisTi well, and even acts some scenes from SUAKSFEARB, in which, unfortunately, his force and feeling are cueettracted by the insurmountable defect pt pro 11,:aniation. It is curious that the name of KEMBLE :sot near so familiar to the French as that' of Mrs. dioooes. They readily admit her to have been the, greatest actress that has yet been known. Sir Alm B. WARREN . is amongst the distinguished isat.iiers at Bridlington Quay.. In passing through Ed, late in the evening, a post chaise, in which were part of the l',..tronet's family, was in the dark precipi wed into a large excavation, made for a new sewer, by which the carriage was dashed to pieces, but the persons in it escaped without any material injury. Thursday a shipwright•of the name of HUICUIN. CON fell from a ship's side into the Dock at Chat ham, and was al much hurt that lie died in two days !ter, He has letaa widow and four children to la ment this sad catastrophe. Monday evening an Inquest was held at the Lon don Hospital on the body of Deborah Collet, a fine girl, seven years of 'age, v.:lose death was occasioned by its clothes catching fire during the absence of the 'cote'. The poor child had lingered in the greatest agony since Thursday last.— Verdict, ofeeidental De.dh. limiAltiCABLS PagstotVATlON.—Sunday a boat in which were six urchins, upset at Milbank, when a lighterrnan instantly jumped in and saved five of them; the sixth, who was heavier than the rest, and was on the point of sinking, had nearly baffled the exhausted strength of the humane preserver, when a Gentleman viewing the circumstance from the shore, sent off a Newfoundland dog ; which, seizing the man by the collar, dragged him with the drowning lad to the shore,.Who was immediately put to bed; and, in a short time, suspended animation was restored. The ethers Were enabled to walk hotue..A• handsome col:ection Was made by the spectators ,for the brave. %flow, who richly deserved ir. • r . hit . . iloir-rreeer.—iresterdsT Parkes and Vicheii airfoil at the °Ate with a min of the titote of /fare in their custody ' s Mint beat, charged on auviciott of beings smoggier, and, shooting marine about a month sineei on the beach at Dol, Wheal at* racked by the marines belonging to the frigate stationed ihere Or the Colinnisratters of tb'e Custom-house, tq prevent smuggling. The marine, we are hippy to say, did asst die of hit tendn I , but he is still confined in the Hospital. The prisoner it %Lae brother of the man who was aditiitted an evidence against Frost add other smugglers, who were convicted at the Spring Assizes for Kern for ti murder of several Revenue °thetas. The prisOner will be esturtined un a future day. STEAK-BOAT' —Yesterday the question as to the legality of boats worked by steam, which has been some time in agitation, Came MI to be beard before Mr. BIRNIL and S'r Wawa Paa! so ta s. It exited cons . derable interest, particularly among the watermen, numbers of whom attended. The question came before the Maelstrate in the shape of an information laid against Mr, John Dickies, a coal merchant, in Surrey, charging him with being a Proprietor of a email' boat or vessel, known by the name of the Ric:mon:l Steam Yacht, which was let out for hire between Gravesend and Windsor, on the River Thames, he nut being a free waterman, contrary vs tile Act of Parliameot art the 2d Geo 11. c. 26, passed tor the protevion of wit:trine:l who have served seven years appreaticeship to a free waterman on the itiver Fianna. On the information being read, some difficulty arose on thio defendant not uppearlog to plead to the charge. wbeu Mr. TWO. the Coy Remembrancer, stepped forward, and stowed hitnecil the Solicitor to the Richmond Steam Yacht Company, stating that Mr. Dinkins was eatretnely lame, and it would bar., been with great that be could have been brought to the Olfize in a coach, and therefore he hoped he might be allowed to plea) for hint, as it a conviction should take place, the penalty was only LW. This not beiug opposed on the part of the prosecu tion Mr. Tyr rel pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Shelton, the Clerk ot" the Rulers of the Watermen'a Com. pany, atteuded to conduct the prosecution. He stated at large the Act of invent under which this information was laid. It did not allow of any per.on working a boat ur ve.sel for hire, between Gravesend and Windsor, ra-:ept they had served an ap prenticeship of seven 'ears to a freeman of the Thames and if the Waterntan's Company. He recited certain exceptions in the Act of Parliament. The defendant was ust a tree waterman, and bad acted as a partner in a certain boat mica theßlclimand Steam Yacht, to carry passengers for hire and gala, on the sth Instant, by which he had forfeited the penalty of £lO. ro prpve which he should call two witnesses. James Hillier, of Mortlake, a tree and qualified waterman, stated, that on the sth iticant he engaged a passage on board the Richmond ;team Yacht, from Rh:hp:mid to go to Queen/tithe.— Here it was thought there was au end to the prosecution, a. Queenbithe Is in the City of London ; but on interrogatitig the alines', it turned out • that he did not pay for his pasiage at Quecilliithe, which con.tituted the ofieux, but lie paid whets the boat was near the Fulham shore, in the county ot liddleace, and received a ticket, which he delivered nn leavin• , b the boat a: Quectittithe, and it lie had lost it lie must hare pa id again. It. was not explained what purpose this ceremony w... to answer. He paid the money to Mr. Fuller, who was acting on ho:::d it: conducting the navigation. There aiipeared to Le five men a.- , slating 'hi working the boat; they were not all It etintoodf th.e 'water. Mr. Fuller was the ataa who gave orders to loiter the chimney. On his cross-examination by Mr. DOLLAND, who attended for the Company, he aimitted.ihat he knew all the crew who workt.: the Steam-boat, and that they were all free of the River elee; t oar, and be oily worked the engine. Thomas William Cru , :en.len said. he resided in 9:otter...emir, Canibeth ; he is a 1 , ,1!et of tie W ate rmet,'s Company ; ua the ins.aiis he went rr bo.ral the Richmond Steam I"...nit is meth• mond, and,agreed to be conveyed :o Lordon l i compai: f wa ll the arbt WILMS. (ii'llitr ); he agreed with a matt of the name to Arnold, who was the. , 'steering the Steam Boat; he raid his fa:e in a *Littler manner to what Haber did, to a man oi the name of Fuller, atho gave directions to work the.paildles, Ste.; he believed there were about htry pas-erasers on board, who all raid IoP their passage ache id; he admitted that he knew the Steam huat was regis.ered at Watermen's Hatt as Abraham Sandersoa's, who ta a tree waterm.,n. He was next called, and said,he residie ia the Lower Melt, 1 - laranieremith; he is in no business now, but is a free waternem ; he knew the vessel or boat eallvd the• Il.clintand Steam Yacht; there has been another, bet on :lir sth instant there' was uu other of that description worked haween lonstion and Riesinund. Joseph Feder was tilt bead on that ,day to assist in itavigatiog the 'met under his direction. culler was imployed occasionally to tahe the money front the passim. gets, but tie did nut reculiect that he paroctilittly e as tru 0.1 the sth He did no: know who the partners 1:1 the Ste ant were. He acknowledged that he was one, and helieve.t the de tendent John Dickins to be one; he saw his name to .erre anent on the subscribers concerns, but he did nut see him slits it, which was all he kite.* it by. lie might have sold h:s share for any thing he knew. lie never received any direction, from the defendant upon the suhject,nor had he any commiinicarlises with him respecting it. believed Mr. Tyrrel, thr City itentem brancer, to be one of the partners; he had paid him money on accoein of the concern, and had also paid money to his son. Hr i believed there were forty partners, as there were as many pre prietors. he property of the boat was divided heti sixty ~hates. He received all the produce and, earnings of the boa:. lie farmed it of the Company. 11: was a tree waterman, the boa wa. rte. lin teed in his name at %Vaterniale, Hall and the Cesium House, and he was answerable for a i the damage it might do on the 1 lemma. All the people emph yed ander him to navigate the keret were free waietinen except one, and his Wane's was on y to regulate the fire. lie /tired the boat for a certain sent, and carver hail any cowmen:cation directly or iodine:ly with the des tendant uvisa the subject in any respect. Oh the crobeselassnuation he said he paid a certien sem for the boat, and the oveeplus was his profit. • 1 he ALI GISI all re observed, that when the Act of Parliament was passed, Ile was 5ui:134.1,101 the Legialatuie never coetempleted that a boat would be wrought by steam. in his turther cross esatoinatiun, he said it was nothing to the Proprietors, whether the host was full of employ cr me. Site bee Lotman building ail fitting £2,ebo. Hs considered the letting out of this boat to hint, to be upon the same principle as barge. and boats were let net to hire hea7l parts of the •1 banns. He dented that It was a scheme devised to evade the operation of the Act of Parliament. He considered that the boat wuuid not fast above Iwo years, the wear and tear was so great. William Howell, the Water 13eildf of the City of London, and a free waterman amid 'letterman of the 'themes. was one of the owners of the Richmond Steam Yacht. He did not know W.:e. thee the defendant was an owner or not, he never saw him at any meeting. Tbe shares were frequeivly sold. John Nelson, the Deputy Witter Bailiff in the City of London, and a free waterman and lighterman. lie is one of the owners of the Richmond Steam Yacht; he had heard It said that the de fendant was a proprietor, but he itever bey, him giving arty (Lice uon iitoo the business; lie only knew hint as a coal-merchant. Mr. Sitawron, the Clerk of the Waterman'e Company, and who conducted the *prosecution, stated, that be had served a notice on Mr. 'fyrrel, the Solicitor to the Company. to produce the necessary writings or documents, to ascertain who were the k pruprietors. Mr. BOLLAND objected to this, as to prove any thing relative to the defendant. This was persisted in, and objected to at considerable length, Mr. Simi:row contend.ng that he bad a right to question Mr. Tyree* as to his general knowledge of the duientlant, Mr. HOL LAND urging that Mr. Tyrrel was known only as Solicitor to the Company, and as such was engaged for the whole,, and if the de- lendant was a pan-owner, he could not answer, as a penalty was attached ; and if they did not p r ov e the defend ant a part owner, the) would prove nothing, hat which could not be done through a Solicitor; if it was admitted, It would destroy all confidence between Solicitor and Client, Mr. Mame said, be thought the usual courtesy to Solicitor, ought to be allowed In this case, and that a Sufic for should not be called to prove a material tact. Mr. SUIILTON then said, probably he should be deemed press log 'too far to call Mr. Ilene* son, who It was admitted was his Clerk, and acquainted with his cilent's secrets, and then acknow ledged that he was defeated, but would try It aphis The coat i:4ms was accordingly dismissed. Suanwait. Orriec.—An inhalation wee beard under the Pilot's Act, 52 George 111. cep. an, against Mr. R. apetscac.—s Nathaniel Fisk swore he was a Pilot appointed by the Trinity Him*, and produced his license. On the Mt of July last ow, went on board the ship Staines, Captain it.• Spencer, at 4 asked him where he was bound ? and he was answered to thighurgh. lie asked bun if be wanted a Pilot, and be said Nei fie beard the Captain give ditectioas—.lse proshieed hie waning la a not •, Ind be would net took at it, resegiiin, lie tuffeteci ens his eon; did. He continuedan bond, offessug his earvice4s tin he got to Blactwali; Whet: he called e witernittn 141 %Tent on *lnge. The information was for acing as Pilot being bound to i foreign port, having hp Pilot On board, contra°, to the Act of Pirliametit. After consi , lerablE argunnlnt between Mr. Laws, counsel for the prosecution, a nd Mr. Andrews, fur thei defence; the defendant was convirteleand fined XX. Another info, maihm iral exhibit d by the same per/ an, tinder the same Act, ieainst esptain James Nesbit, of the :;etilloor packet, for the sane offence, and Nvh., alio was coivicted and fined t2O. Minns-HALL —Jahn Dale* was yes erday brut: Ott before Mr. Serjeaat Set.t.ox. charge) by Mr. .him Mtn wit!l rap? ng him on the highway and robbing him of his watch. Mr. Jinn stated, that he had heel spending the evening of Fridl with a, friend. and had been drinktng freely. Ou his way hotn!, helween One aid two on Saturday m,rning, war stopped bt the pri mmer in Little Guddford•craet, %viva twining him by the collie with one hand, with the other dre* the watch out of bi. fob.— Upm which the prosectvor in his turn wind the prisoner, and at the same time called loudly for the patrole; an osficet named 11'illuants came up, and took the prisoner into custody, on which the prist•iter threw the Watch away. Williams stated, that hearing Mr. Tlinn call, he went up to the spot, and rotted hint stroggiing with the priginv, and, on Iteariug his qtory, h, took the prisoner into cuitmlf, and con veyed hint to the watch-liothe. The witness picked up the ease of Mr. ainter watch near the apn., aud a woman named lel. .Preys fout4 the watch 'a few yards front the place where the pra.4eutur was stopped. • It appeared on further inquiry that the prisoner was a blind nwndieatit, well known to the olflizer4. On being qu•-•tinned by the Magi ;trate, he denied all kimatl,..dm of the rubbery, but not being able sathfact.ody to zwc.s.illt forlseiny, in the street at such an h:bur, be was consniltteti Inc re-eyamitiatioii. OVIEN - SqUAltt..—Yriterthsy Crpram liurd, of the Cuziil , exhibited a complaint agaiwit the driver of the hackney coach, No. 599, for &laming him I more dealt his legal fare. Tile Captain took the . 0 ouch Ut Sinaile-*treet, and oi•it , t••d blot to drive to Brimik strew, for widit he charged 8t the twice being lei+ than a 2s. E.re. The Cuachmsn p:ead,:d and was lined 150. and costs. • CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday an Impost was held at the Triumphant Chariot, Halken-street, Grosvenor-place, before J. li. LULL, upon the bogie{ of Mrs. Mary K Irby, aged :3 1, and (horde Kony, her infant son, fifteen mositlis old, who died in consequence . of being upset by a COAC111111!1, 11!) Slll:Utiv night, near II) de ['ark Corner. The Jury proceeded to .'. Georce's liospita', and tot* a view of the bodies, after which they returned to the friun.' s , pliant Chariot. Mr. William Pittman, Hot, ,e Sorg !on at the deposed ' that George Kirby, and Mary Ids mintier, veer- broullat to the Ho-pital on timidly lair, about nine o'clock. IhTonetit exami• ed Mary Kirby, and found several fractures of the r.bsi on either sidc, also a ti - s:c:ure on the left thigh. [ - le perceived something wrong Lihneit the chest of the tilt stir, w:ltc't he could not at that time specifically -!eteratioe oil. %Vittiesii atresetleit them b .th till they died. Ihe child died on Monday morning, at live o'clock, and the mother a little after eight o'cLick on Monday ' evening. lie had since opened their bodies, and &et:erred in ' that tr. the child two of the bones of the back separated, atiel a rupture in the liver, which produces! profu.e bleeding, and which, ' iti his °Lillian. Wai the cause at his deaths Hein vent opens.! the body of Mrs. Kirby, and found fits ribs fractured on the right sidai, and tour 011 the left ; broken part of some tit the ribs rani ti:c left side had lacora e.I the lungs ; the wounded limes Wed veep much, so much a: to lid up the cavay of the Lit side lit the chest. preventing respiriiiiin. Thee , ii.jur.e., in Oilman:on% upi. neon, were "h. cauw 0/' Mary ICirt , y • t .troth. I homas Henry, biihnigilig to Mr. li;OW11 . 4 Patent Cask Ma nufactory, Kiag's-road, deposed, that on ~utiday evening laq, about ten minutes past nine o'citsik, lie wits tin tto to? of NI , . John Smith's Ciielsra Coach, which was drawii by two !liaises, fiting-frhm tsiivo. The tremor was very dark ; the coach pa-std through Hyde Palk Currier Fun:pike Sit a good trottiag rate• and perisaes a little layer than usnal, it cootinuej at that pace; there trs another tuaeh a.ticail ut them with !tilt-, which at first was near Mehl, but at last ten or twelve yards truss them; watiess supposed v that time they were an hundred yards trom the ' Turnpike Gate; the coach with the lights kept on the telt site of the road; but Ssnitli's cri.:c•anati, cm posit; through tkr. gate, 1 (and here the wnovits bei,Led to obsei ve that both coaches passed through on the lett s:de of the gate), proceeded rather to the vier, but he certainly did not gut so far to the r'g'it as lie tiOgh: have dune till he ran against something, but it was so dark thsht witness could not see what it was. Ilvpottent was certain that no person spoksi to the roachition to ma t lte way, a: least Le heard nothing of the kit d said. Ile t:otild . nth say whether the thing which was ran a:,a list was upset or mit, ttie circumstance was SO momentary. Ihe roach contahr-1 its race; the coachman dal tin. stop; be appeased merry till the accident happened, but alcely spoke a Wised after it 11.w i teeirti; so that the witness thought he was le:Irfol Ilia; some mischief had been untie. Th e coachman was cot desire it to stop. He (tl.e cosehntan) about 19 ) ears of age ; be was more to the right than to the middic of the road, and the winless imputed no fault to hint except his not befog on the proper side of the road. The coachman was certaiiiiy surfer, and the coach be drove had ate lights. Witness was per fectly tuber himself. from the darkness of the evening the wit. orbs ctiuld not say what the thing that was lAO against was, but he had since h-aid it was a gig. _ _ Gentleman who resides in Chatles-s.reet, St. James's-square, stared, that on . thieday hart, shoot a quaint- atter nine ti'cloct, he Was passing aFunieKnightshridgr, on the I hospital side ut :he way, about a hundred yards trout the Turnpike, it was not 50 dark but he could see carriages on the othtr side ot the way. Wit ness heard a loud cry, which attracted his attention, it came ft lint the opPos.te side ot the way, and in about two or there seconds he heard a crash ::::1 screaming t on hearing which he ran in stantly across the way, and saw a horse it. the shafts of a gig, and the gig on one side. Witness saw something volute bailie; down from it. '1 his was all lie saw, except that he Ws served the coach Jos: before he beard the voice. fie saw loth the coach and gig be :he accident occurred; the cua:lia was ott the wrong side of the roar—it was going at a good swinging trot, faster than be thought a coach ought to go at that time of night. lie die nut impute any fault beyond the coach being on the wrong side. This was all the evidence adduced, and the Coroner asked Mr. K.rby, svho was in tears at the loss he had sustained, if he would wisii to say any thing to the Jury upon the melancholy transaction? Mr. Kirby Ow: vet!, he hid nothing to say upon the evidence that had been given, it was therefore unnecessary fur hint to trouble the Jury. One fact, however, was, that he did call out to the coachman, and bad hi'itopped at that time, he was sen sible tha; nothing fatal would have occurred; tiotwithstanding ihis, however, much danger was to have been apprehended from the concussion between the vehicles, they being at that time so near to each tither. The Coroner briefly recapitulated the evidence, and the Jory brought in a verdict of Manslaughter against AJan Wright, tti.: °hackman; a warrant .was issued fur his detention, he having been committed by the Maziatrates of Marlborough-street Office. The Coroner observed to die Jury, that they brtfitir verdict had accused the driver of the coach of manslaughter, and the coach and horses being the caste of the deaths,. they were by that verdict forfeited to the King, It Mould, therefore, be for ihens to say, whether the/ would inliett thereof, imPose a certain fine, as devd.mii on the coach and horses. Much difference of opinion arose upon this point. At length six of the Jurymen were of opinion, that a fine of £5O ought to be put upon Mr. Sandi, on account of the negbgence or his coachman ; the other Nis were of opinion that £lO would be a sufficient fine. Mr. Gill, one of the Jurors, who voted for the ifs(t fine,.sai4 that be would sot - give up his verdict utiles., some reason b:tter than be bad beard weriadvanced. He felt it a duty be owed to the public, havnig recently beard of many deplorable instances of a dinner nature occurring. .No decision was likely to take place, they all appearing deter mined, sad the Coroner suggested iss adjournment, which was compiled with, and at fear o'ock they met pursuant to the ad when it was stated b y aena of the Jurymen that they t ra irthe interim see* Mrs. Smith, who informed them that Mr. Smith was to the city; she 'stately seat for him, and be came just as the leg broke op. The Junin also stated, that they bad ioloired of several personae character of Adam Wright, the comluoan, and they bound it unisestiunable. Tiny thee: came m a detmininatioo that a eased of £3O was solliclent, which was recorded, and the Inquest adjourned. tieselimas, Adana Wright, is confined In BrkkeesolL. He will, of coarse, be commkted•on the Coroner's Warned, fat Mandauyiner. ~ • io bo Air - u-d Carron.—.The export hobset continue to ti^ titg only pttichasers of Critton. Tile sales ,of last Week. would have bee ti more conside ra bl e , h a s riot the Ben:. gals at nifrite; been held at a very high ctn - ten'Ty;-..' Pernams at 2,. ltd. a smell parcels of LI thins • at 2s. odd Maranhams at 2i. Ofd. Sea Islands Bowed, 14.1 a 241. add a small parcel et . Stiritt • . in the house fit 141. .41 LA% - ettpon, AtitiusT 21..—The dullness iti C uton to-trket Continued nearly throughout the pre: brut week ; yesterday. howeeer, there was coitsider4 ably more taisinets doing. T:ie tales Consist of Blweds at 181. a 19i 1. tar ordinary to fair ; .IEII. to • . 201 for fair to gond. and a few of vet y sapetior qua. lity at 21d. a2lj 1. •Orle.ins at 191. for fair, to 4 .?:31 • for very gaol ; Sea Islands at 2s. 2J. a DI ( or fair to very fi , se, including a few stained at 2t.; ,Per. nams at 2,. 1 1 L 1. a 2s. 21 Maranhams at 21. Ott a 2s. 00. athi.!s at 2s. a 2s. (10. Pants at 2*,41. rinams at 2s. Id. it 24. I',.t. Demeraras at 21. 2s. B trbadoes at 2Jd. a 2 IV. Benz:as at 141& per pound." S - COAR.-Tire lensineie; done in the rniiket this forenoon was not general .:r extensive ; some middling Jarriaicas 711. a 755.; good 775. and 735. The con. tracts for some days past have heen, that pnrchasert be allowed the duty of 80s. sn that if the reduction takes place, the buyers would receive the bene. tit. The holders of Muscovades do not sheve_the least &,position to give way troday.' The prizes of Fri. de have betel telly supported. Th e teeirasid for relined goods has not been se tensive es the preceding week ; yet the piarchnses are infra - lent to constitute a market et:matey and keep the prices steady, the supply lit goods being so incur:. siderable. The export orders in town Are stated to be rather extervive, Hit generally et prices !rem 21. 4s. under the market certeney, v:ltrih prevent their b:ing. executed ler the prelent. Molasses have been selling lively at an advance of 6d. to Is. COFFEE.-The S.4le of East-India Coffee last week attracted considerable afteetion ; it corsi'ted of ;Pie Cheribon and &motet, mixed, 6Us. 61 a 64:. 6d.; Night yellow 655. 64 a €6s. 64. Joie 68s. a 695. 641: The sales et West I tell description: last week .commenced heavily, Clete being no efrees within 2s. ill what was considered tee market currency. The purchasers then came f % sward freely, and an advance of 2;. per cwt. wits immetiately realized. The im provement was chi..fly ermined to the very ordinary, gnod and fine ordinary descriptions of J tmaica Cot tee. The prices : ordinary, 60s. a 635. 6j.; good ordinary, 655. a 685.; and flee ordinary, 70s. a 74.5.; ordinary middling, 71c. riJ. a 76i. 6J. Middling and fine middling did 'net sell at higher prices than formerly, for the la:ter 91e a E.4s. The Dutch Cif. tee sold at the same improvement as Jamaica, and rather brisk at the advance. For foreign descriptions et' Collet there is !bele demand ; the pere e le lately brought forward fur public sale have been chiefly withdrawn at low prices; good ordinary St. DMA,. go At r;1•::. ordinal y middling Havantem at 71s. There were two public selzs C.ffee this forenoon, t he fist altogether Jetireica ; ordinary %..63s:a 64ss L i middling witlidtawn at &d>.: the sal? went offwith. out any briskness. Toe second sale Dutch Coffsi for which there appears it reviving demand t good ordinary mixed refiirig treely at G. a Gss. 61; dinar, middling 725. 725. 6J. lftisn tec.-eritne Provisions are in great regisest, and the highest prices, both of Beef . and P#rk, are reported to be realized. Bacon condo Imes in !needy demand. There is little variation to notice in timer this week. The market is ma ther heavy. • Bale, FIAX, AND TALLOW.-Tallow condones. in req.pst, and the prices gradually advancing. Tate' prices have improved about 6d. a Is. per sun. ' la • OA Of Hemp there is no alteration: inexiniderabla pakels continue to be taken air. By the last set counts from Si. Petershur64, the ev.bange remained' the Sine, 9i. 011..-111 e. favourable eecounts of this year's fish• ing, dies little effect•ori tee prices of 01 The prices at Hull are £25 to £23 1(4. we may ;n consequence expect no shipments at pticent from the outposts, which last year occasioned so great a depreeeion' in our mill:et. A publit site of South Sea Oil was last week brought forward, the prices st:26 a 026 15e-... Rape Oils have declined front £2 a re 3; is other sdee serrptions there is little variation. Rem, 11nANent, Axn Hot.eesue.-The business doing in Rum continues to be considerable. The prices are, however, little varied, with the exceptimt of the liner descriptions of Jamaica, avL:ch area strode higher; the exports of laet week were very extensive. • Geneva has again advanced 21. to 3d. per gallon : the briskness in Brandy has ceased ; the late advance is supported, but the demand for some days has been rather CHIN EXCHANGE, At 10137 28..-The return of gene we.tther hascaortd a very dull sale of Wheat, and scarcely any was disposed of this morning, and what was v id was at a reduction of 2s: per qr.-.Batley . supports Moudey's prices, having but little at Market. -Beans ate full Is. per qr. 10wer...-In Oats and other articles theie is on alteration. The wheat harvest. has.commancea in the vicinity of Canterbury, and if - the pre eht favourable weather continues win bet , :rne general. There were killed at Finzean, on the 12th inst. by two Gentlemen, !v.) less than 122 brace of ro,iir game. One Gentleman icaled (31. brace; and the other 58. An awful ilstanee of sudden death cc:tined at o'clock on Monday morning, at the lions:" of Mr. 803111, distiller, Cow.Cross•street. . Mrs. BOOTII bring in a very ill state of health, Dr. Swans of Ety.phlce, Holborn, was sent lor, wilts ,carte in his carriage, and as he WAS in the act of feeling her puls.t, he fell down in a fit and expisei without speaking a word. Ds. SWIM had been in a very ill state of health for some tumults past. Yesterday morning, about aiz o'clock, a decent dressed man, apparently 60 yeas of age, was brought into the v:atch•house at London Bridge, where he complained of severe illness. A physician was Mi_ mediately sent for. but 'ere his arrival the roan ex. pired. Previous to his dissolution it was uss..ervool.- from him that be was from tt,e insi.obbovillcoi , Ipswich, but this is all that ha, bee lorcettu.at..l caning bins. The Officers 0 r.e Budge . • endeavouring to trace who h.l witl i p and his b ;‘, mitts for view at the tratehAousc.. I r` i s V I ,