Star. — London, England, 1807-05-04 00:00:00

LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 4. t'RICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Cede*, for money. 6;}} —May 633}—Omnium 13 pr. Exchequer Bills. par. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Cent. R An. 64,3 t Ezcbeq. Bills, es. dß'. a n pr. Ver C. Conf. An. 6 3:11 Omnium 13 4 per Cent. BCii 81 8: 3 • Ira Omnium 4 s per Ccnt. Navy 973 98 Lottery Tickets 191 . Long Ann, i 7 13-16th. Coda; for aec. 63ii Imp. Ann. 73 ti-loth. The Hufum Mails of the 26th and 29th ult. arrived yeaerday, but bring little in additinn to the articles which we gave on Saturday from the Foreign jour nals received the preceding evening. An Armiftice has been concluded between the Swedes and French in confequence of the defeat of, the former on the 16th. The journals are not agreed le rpeting the terms. Thefe papers contain no intelligence front Poland. The headquarters of both armies remaintd on the Toth where they had been feverally eftablithed for fome days before. Private letters Rate, that in the beginning of laft month, the right wing of the French army, under the imtnedi..te orders of Marfltal MissEwa, made an attempt upon the Ruffian cantonments on the Banks of the Narew and Omflew ; but that the enemy failed in his deign, and was repulfed with fome lof'. The Ruffian army has been coafiderably reinforced, as has alfo the PrufGan garrifon of Dantzick. At Catwyck a report prevailed on the authority of letters from the Hague, that BONAPARTE had fent a letter to the Emperor ALEXANDER, complimenting him on his arrival at his army, and propofing a con ference with a view to prevent the further effufion of blood. It was added, that ALEXANDER had c"nfented to the meeting, and had appointed the town of Leib iladt fur that purpofc. A letter from Varel, brought to town by Captain BURTON', of the Youpen, men tions this report of BONAPARTE'S overture, with the addition, that ALEXANDER had rejefted the propcfl tion, declaring that he wonlo not enter into any con• ditions with the enemy until he had re•cdoffed the Rhine. Dirpatches were yeilcrday morning received by Government from the feat of war in Poland. They confirm our former intelligence of the Emperor ALExamova hhving arrived at the head quarters of his army. Lord HurcwrasoN had been invited by his Ir Majeily to join him, and his Lordfhip had accordit. , ly fet out for that purpofe. Baron HARDEN BF RG had been reflored to his former fitua- Lion of Piime Minifter to the King of Prufila, and his Pruill.in Majaly had exprcired his firm and une quivocal determination not to conclude a feparate peace with France. On the whole, the intelligence received yeaerday from Poland bears a favourable afpeel. Captain BLactwoon, Commander of the AJAX, of 74 guns, which was burnt in the Mediterranean, arrived in town on Saturday eveninv, with difpatches from Mr. ARBUTHNOT and Sir JOHN DUCKWORTH.— In his paffage up the Dardanelles Sir JOHN dettroyed a'Turkifh fquadron, under the immediate command of the Captain Pacha. Since his return, he has been joined by the Ruffian fleet off Tenedos. A Lilt of Conimiffion, Warrant, and Petty Officers, with the number of Seamen, and Marines, faved from the AJAX on the night of the 14th of February, 1807 ; The Honourable HINRX BLACKWOOD, Captain. PITRI PROCTOR, IR Lieutenant. I R ILMIAH PRNWN, Sd Lieutenant. MAMAS WooD, 4th Lieutenant. HENRI Rowz,sth ARTHUR J. HAMILTON, 7th Lieutenant. Mr. J. Buller, Purfcr. Salton ELtis, Lieutenants of the Royal Marines. IiaItSCINNAMOND- John Turner, Boatiwarn. enjamin Rowe, Carpenter. Launcelot Arnifirong, Surgeon's Mate. William Dalrymple, School-matter. Samuel Armitrong, Clerk. Franck° Michelin, Pilot. John Callam, Malta's Mate. Miosuirstm—Norwich Duff, Thomas Duff, Robert Mack • wrth, Theobald Jones, Thomas Rawlins, Peter Stark, Benjamin J. Ruodl.ll, J imes Waring, Philip I'hips, John Gordon, Thomas :smith, John Moore, William Walpole, William Henry Bruce, Charles Greene, William Tre::ety. John Donlon!, Aging Boatfwain. The Rev. Mr. 7 ALM I.* K , left ht hind at Gibraltar. Seamen 281: Royal Marines 60, including Scrjcant William Bellman. • EITRACT OF .A LETTER, FROM AN OFFICER ON BOARD SIR J. DUCKWoRTH's EQTADRON I DATED OFF TE•NE DOS, THE 12111 OF MARCH. " Mc DEAR FATHER, " Thank God eve are fafe again through tbefe Streights ! we hare had an efeape,having ten. the gauntlet Kith the whale fqua (Von, through fuck ranges of batteries, force of them throwing flones of LO Weight. We have fuffered a good deal in yards and hulls as.d men, and are now repairing our damages.--If we bad tad only cosz , land troops with us, we (tumid have fuceeeded : for when we firit appeared off the Dardanelles, with the Ali:lance Of itch a land force, we could have immediately taken their cattle, ind deftroyed all their batte!ies, which. whilft we remain matters it fea, could never have been repaired during the war: this would have made us mailers of Conftantittople at once, for the Turks couldnot have refitted tu. an hour, when they had found us maftets tithe S:reights; but this not having been done, all our chance was a test de mein, and that was prevented by a calm. You will read lathe Gazate the account of our loffes, and our dettroying part of thelurkifh fleet. 1 his we hoped would make an impreflian.but when we appeared eff Cmdantittople, the wind fell to calm, and continued fo calm, that we could do nothing: then we lay like logs in the water, till the Turks got the better of their terror, and removed their fleet into a realm birth; and th:n having no land forces, we coulu do nothing. Our Admiral foon raw the neceflity of our fpesdy return as the Dardanelles were fortifying behind us with ?aridity, and we had to fail of the enemy's line to fall on our rear, if we mould get c,ipplici. Very different was our return down the Streights brunt our pafrage the Latteries doubled, their guns better placed and better directed ; Come of their guns threw, as 1 raid, dories of 800 weight. Our efeape is miraculous: had we Mid a week long, r, we might have never come hack : —Our dif appointment is truly mortifying, fur it they had let 30:0 men go With It. from Sicily, which I hear 'he Admiral alk.:11 for, we ihould have dyne our burin. is in a mafterly style. The Ruffian Iquadron has joined us, and want us to make another attempt, hut I don't believe our Admiral will iPdul6c them." ; • NEN PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS ELECTED. 0 :ford City-FRANCIS BIIRTON,.tfq. TORN INCH tkt LOCKHAIT, Efq. The la.ter in the room of ATKINS Wotomr, Efq. Reading—pow Silazow, Efq. . CHARLES SHAW LEVITIES., Efq. DU&L. A duel took place, On Saturday, between Mr. PAULL and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, in which' both thefe gentlemen were wounded. It arofe out of the proceedings at the Meeting at the Crown add Anchor Tavern, on Friday night, of which a report was given in our Paper of Saturday. That report Rated, that an expectation had been held out, in confequence of an Advertifement, publithed in the Newfpapers to that aka, that Sir FRANCIS Buttnevr would take the Chair upon that «cation ; and that Mr..JoNas Bottnarr read three letters, .in explanation of the non attendance of his brother, the fub(lance of which we gave in out , report. For Mr. PauLL's explanation in defence of his conduct, we mutt refer to his fpeech, a report of which was alfo given in the STAR of Saturday. - Mr. PAULL (poke in terms of friendihie and regard for Sir FRANCIS, but it was evident that he was much hurt. As loon, therefore, as he had retired from the Meeting, he battened to wait on Sir FRANCIS But- Darr, who was then at his feat at Wimbledon. Mr. PAULL. was accompanied by his friend Mr. COOPER. Upon his arrival at Wimbledon, he wrote a letter to Sir FRANCIS, complaining of his condo& in very Qror.g and forcible terms, but imputing it to the couofels of a wicked and infidious advifer ; and with the letter Mr. Coots& was difpatched to the Baro net. Sir Piratic's wrote a letter; in anfwer, to Mr. PAULL, reminding him of former friendfhips ; to which Mr. Palms. replied, that it was adding , infult to injury ; and at two o'clock on Saturday morning a meeting was agreed upon, to take place at Coombe Wood, near Kinglion, at ,feven, the fame' morning. Between three and four o'clock, Sir FRANCIS left his !route, fending his coachman to Knightfbridge to Mr. GAWLER, late a Captain in the Guards, reel:letting him to meet him at Kingfion without delay. as he wanted his Alliance in an affair of honotir. Mr. GawLsa immediately repaired to hor., And fittud him at Kingtlon. The two parties afrembled at the fame honk, the one above, the other below (lairs, but no inrercourfe whatever took place between them. At the hour appointed they were both upon the groohd ; Sir FRANCts attended by. Mr. GAWLER as his lecond, and Mr. Petro. by Mr. COUPER as his. The feconds agreed to place them at the difiance of twelve paces, which were imme diately meafured ; and it was farther agreed; that they flinuld fire by fignal. They bath fired at the fame time, but without any other effeft than the lofs of part of Mr. PAULL'S left curl. Sir FR•TICIS Bum. osTr's fecond then aficed, whether Mr. PAULL was fatibfied ? and was anfwered " no ;" upon which they fired again, and both parties fell. Upon examination it was found, that the ball had' (truck the left leg of Mr. PatrcL, near the front, a little below the knee, fplintering the bone. It did not lodge in the leg, but flew off, tearing away the boot-top in its paltage, and a flight fphnter of the bone. The ball from Mr. PAULL ' . piaci wounded his adeerfary in the right thigh. It patted through about the middle, nn the infide, near to what is called the Pope's Eye, but without injuring any leading vein or artert . Both wounds bled profufely, particularly that of Sir FRANCIS. They were now reconciled, and put into Mr. Paut.t.'s coach ; in which, as loon as they were feated, they 'hook hands, and exprelted the greateß concern for each other. They drove first to Piccadilly, where Sir Feascra was let down, about twelve o'clock, at his own houfe. Mr. PA Lt. then drove on to his own lioufe, in Charles. tireet, St. James's filtrate, where he was immediately I attended by Surgeon Hosts. Sir FRANCIS is at tended by Mr. CLINE. Both Gentlemen are in a fair way of recovery. MEETING AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR, The Meeting of the Elators of Weittninfler, ad vertifed fur this day, was very numeroufly attended. When a firing of Refolutions were read from the Ch dr, purporting that Sir FRANCIS Buansvr alone, and not Mr. PAULL, fhould be put in nomination. The Meeting way engaged in warm debate when this Paper was put to prefs. We have authority to fay, that the Eleftion for the Univerfity of Cambridge has been fixed by the Vice- Chancellor for Fi iday, the Bth of May, and not for Thurfday, the 7th, as fome accounts from Cambridge have erroneoufly flattd. Saturday the Clerks of the Court of Requefts, on horfeback, decorated with black fcarfs and tremen &us cocked hats, perambulated the boundaries of the city of Weriminfter, and proclaimed the Elation for two citizens to ferve in Parliament for the fame, to commence in Covent Garden, on Thurfday next, at ten o'clock in the morning. The Report of the Motion in the Court of Cam mfr Pleas on the 29th ult. Jacasos v. COLMAN, which appeared in fi me papers, is incorree. There was no fuggeftion of any thing like the feduilion of the Plaintiff's daughter, nor is there any pretence for any fuch fuggeftion, or of any other that can convey the kali imputation on her charaaer ; as the is a Lady who has ever condueed herfelf in the molt irre. proachable manner. We are forty fuch a miftate. ment fhould have found io way into the STAR. ROYAL ACADITIY.—The Anniverfary Dinner of the Royal Academy was held on Saturday, at So rneriet Houfe. The Party was numerous, and con fined of the molt di(tinguifhed Perfons in the King dom : among whom were, his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales; Dukes of Kent and Argyle ' • Mar quiffes of Abercorn, Stafford. and Thomond; Baron Nolken; Lords Hawicelbury, Maldon, Bray brook, Walfingham, Camden, Dartmouth, Auckland, So merville, Bridgewater, Boringdon, Darnley, Downe, Redefdale, Malmfbury, Mulgrave, Merton, Sec. — The Exhibition of Paintings if, perhaps, fuperior to that of Taft year. HYDE l'aaa.—Yeflerday the Parks and Kenfing too Gardens wet e very fully and fafhilnably attended. 1-ler Royal Highnefs the Princefs Cir A.t.arra of WaLts ;mired through, about four o'cln k NAtITICAL INTELLIGENCE. His Majelly.'s Haests, CHILD RS, and Ss- Karl s, with a fleet under convoy for the Meterranean, failed from Portlinouth yellerdAy evening. PENZANCE, MAY r. • Since my lafl the Ifland of Totnefs, 13swocni, from Carpenter Smyth's Wharf, Lon ton, arrived here With bale goods, for thisylace ; and cn Wednefday evening, after poft, the PEspois A iop of war frnm the Channel fleet , having ciiipatches from Admiral DUCICWOITH, which were forwarded immediately for London ; alfo arrived the Sv:ALL"ar and Ms mos Hoops of war, (ruin a cruize, which faled again this morning; as did alfo the PEsrois 1411 evening, for Plymouth. VALMOLITH, MAY r. Arrived ,the Casist.v gun brig, from a cruize ; and the. Diana packet, Captain Giasoti,frons Oporto. Wind S. W. • PLYMOUTH, MAY s • Came in the BILLOSA, Captain SMITH, from Wil mington, with timbei for the Dock-yard ; REvotu vioswas, of 44 guns, from a cruize. Sailed the Moss, of 4o guns, and the &twain . , of 28, on a cruize; Emma., of 16 guns, from off Cadiz, with dif patches of great importance, for Government, which were forwarded from Penzance four days ago. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 3. Arrived the Hibernia, SMITH, from London for Scilly. The fleet for the Mediterranean is getting under weigh. The Bums'', of 74 guns, is taken out of Dock, and commiffloned. The London papers have mentioned the lofs of the Swarsuar, of 74 guns, off Cadiz, by lightning. Letters received from Lord CoLutacwoon's fleet, mention her having been (truck by lighting, with Come trifling damage to her yards and top malls. We fincerely hope that the statement will only prove to be an exaggeration of this circumftance. DEAL, MAY a. Arrived the MOSCZyrro (loop froni and failed again on a cruize off Calais. Sailed the SKYLARK !loop on a cruize off Boulogne. Arrived the MARINER gun. brig from, and failed again on a cruize off Offend. Sailed the PREVOYANTE itorefhip for Sheernefs; and Pitoavaoaus fire brig, for Dungenefs. MAY 3.—Arrived the BLazr.a gun brig from a cruize off Calais. Wind S. SHEERNESS, MAY 3. Sailed from the Nore early this morning his Ma jelly's (hip ALERT, with the Trade under convoy for 'l'onningen, with a light breeze at N. W. YARMOUTH, MAY 3. Yefterday failed the HAVOC gun brig with convoy for Hull. This day failed the STATELY for the Nore, to be paid ; and the Valorous, aruntlefs, and Com batant praams on a cruize. Arrived the ARIADNE frigate, HA YCIN TH (loop, and ARCHER gnn luig from a cruize ; the AMIABLE has fent in five veffels laden with fundries. The (hips of war in the Roads are the Majeli t ic, Roebuck, Namour, Orion, Dilator, Ruby, Agamemnon, Goliah, Minotaur, Quebec, Aftrea, and Solebay frigates. Wind N. E. HULL, MAY s. • A convoy is appointed to fail from hence 4. -m . Ton-1 ningen, on the 7th inilant ; and another .or the Baltic is to fail about the fame time. '1 he Neptatie NaLt., arrived here this morning from Memel ; left the Sound on Tuefday fortnight, with the Leith convoy, feveral Hull fhips in company. The Em peror of Ruffia and King of Pruflia had left Memel before the Neptune failtd, to join the armies. No other political news. The Diana, BILTON, and re. veral other !hips from this port had arrived at Memel after a paffage of nine days. The Dantzic, RosEN DALE, of this port, is on fhore near Memel Bar. The Hefslewood, Daweaa, oa fhore in Riga Bay, in confequence of the ice. The Mantle, Jetty sort, was heaving down at Memel, having been on fhore off Bornholm. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Kent, for the capture of the Rhine, July 28.18,6, will he paid at Plymouth on Wednefday next, and recalled at No. 18, Clements Inn,every day for three months. The Africa, for the above chip, will be paid the fame day, at No. 12,Upper Thames ftreet, and there recalled every day for three months. The Pincher, for the George, Feb. 18, dos. wilt be paid op, board, on her arrival, and recalled at No. 2, James-Erect, Adelphi. His MAJESTY has been pleafed to inflitute a new Profefforfhip, that of Natural Hißory, in the Univer fity of Glafgow • and to appoint Mr. LOCKHART !quilt HEAD, A.M. to be Profelfor. Monday, the 4th Battalion of the Royals arrived at Leith, and on Thurfday morning marched for Glafgow. The North Devon Militia, Colonel Hanle, have moved from Portfmouth Barracks to Gofport : they are to occupy the Haflar Barracks. The EaR Kett Militia, are to march in to do duty in the garrifon, in Read of the North Devon. The fecund Battalion of the 34th Regiment at. rived from Guernfey on Tuefday, and the next day difembarked at Cowcs. Letters were received on Saturday from Surinam, dated the 22d of March. The Colony is in a very healthy condition, but the fugitive Blacks have not returned. It is Paid, that they are conitrufting a town in the interior. The following lingular favours of good fortune to the adventurers at the Office of J. BRANSCOP4II and Co. is an incontrovertible fa& namely, the frfl and only 20,0301. Prize ever fold, No. 24,305, drawn on the 23d oflaft month, was partaken of by 78 indivi. dual, as follows; one half ti a lottery fociety of 40 members in Oxford -greet ; one quarter among 24 members of a lottery fociety at N(.rwich ; one fix. teenth between 12 members in a dish at Thame ; an eighth to a family at Saliibury ; and the remaining fixteenth to one of our brave defenders on board the Bat fleur, off Plymouth; likewife where the fry 30,0001. ever (hared, No. 24,206, was fold, and the fir) blank, as firlt drawn, ever entitled to zo,oool. No. 37,247 was fold in !hares ; alfo the Jr) and only 30001. ever (hard, No. 37,991, was fold, and where the hYi. 25,0001. (hared, No. t 2,719, was, together with five Pricer of 20,0001. and upwards, one to,oool. fe• 1 veral 50001. and zoool. fold in the Lotteries for iBos and 1896, in mote than 267 different tha , es, l and were paid on demand ; where likewife Tickets and Shares are now felling, warranted undrawn, in the prefent Lottery ; and the fir) drawn on Tuefday, the 12th law, will be itititled to 20,c001. and may In a 30,0001. 111.4R1C CORN EXCH ANOC, MAY 4. Although but a ruid,::ing limply of Wlite tn.dar, owing to the la , ge lincks of Fl cadres • a further declerfi'm of pet givit.er on Fine, and mote on Second and Ink: ior—Barley in contid:r and rattier cheaper—Malt and Peas are Gull, Wet at fmnll variati , n—Beans of the two kinds are cheaper —the fuprlies of Oat), are confider:o)k, chiefly Fo- reign, and they hardly lupport tall pice)—Sales of Flour at lei's. FROM THE LONDON GA ZETTP, MAY t. Average Price of Corn in England and IV ales, from the Return. ending April 25, 1807. Wheat. 1 Rye. I Barley. Oat.. Beane. Peafe. 1. a. d. a. a. d. a. d. s. d. 7S t g 48 6 38 it 27 3 43 2 40 r The average Price of Sugar, computed him thelt worn* mad.. la the week ending April :9 is 33 1 per hundred weight. Saturday an Inquilition was taken before G Hors. sots, Efq. at the Cannon tavern, Portland road, Mary la bonne, on the body of Ann Nicholfon, killed on Friday morning tail, by failing from the attic !tory of Mrs. St. Leger's houfe, in Upper Norton-!Meet, while the premifes were burning; as Rated in the STAR of Friday lan. The witneffes called to the melancholy fad were the following : Elizabeth Gardener. the daughter of a publican in Norton ftreet, knew the deceafed ; the was the wife of a feaman now in his Majetly's fervice ; the flept at Mrs. St. Leger's houle, and was eniployed as a chair woman. Alexander Anderfon, a Bricklayer, in Upper Nor ton-greet, heard a cry of Fire ! about three o'clock on Friday morning, as he was going to work : he obferved two women (landing at the South garret window of Mrs. St. Leger's houfe, then in flames. They were (creaming fur afiftanee. Witnefs went into the garret of No. 68, the . adj houfe, and held his arms out of the windowtowards the deceafed, who flung herfelf out, holding by his hands. In this perilous fituation, the hung fufpencled for Come mi. nutei, when witnefs being incapable of fupporting her, and the being exhautted, the fell from Hs held, ftruck with her feet againft the till of the firtt floor window, pitched upon the landing-place of the door, and was killed. Witnefs had faved the other female by the fame means. The firft woman exclaimed, as I can die but once !" and committed herfelf to his hold ; but the was much lighter and more dialVe than the deceafed, and witnefs lifted her into the window. Mr. Richard Cooke (latuary, in Portland road, was alarmed by the cry of fire ! he law from his chamber-window, a female apparently in great dif trefs, (hiding acrofs a rafter of the balcony, the roof of which had fallen in with her weight, in jumping from the two pair of (lairs window. He left his houfe, and went to the front of that on fire, and law Mrs. St. Leger at the door, who had efcaped front her perilous fituati Witnefs offered to condor& her to his !route, but the appeared greatly diftreffed, and exclaimed loudly for her child. Witnefs afked where the child was, and Mrs. Leger told him on the fecond floor. Witnefs made his way through the fmoke to the place where he had been told the child was, but could not find it. He afterwards under flood the infant bad been thrown out of the window by another perfon, caught in a blanket, and prefetv• ed. While on the flaircafe he Paw the deceafed and her companion in the garret. He called to them to rufb through the fmoke and defcend the flair', but they refufed ; witnefs then got down with difficulty, and went for the fire ladders, but was unable to procure the keys of the place where they were kept. Witnefs thought the with highly repre henfible in not having the ladders ready, and but for the delay, he conceived the life of the unfortunate woman might have been faved. It was not more than five minutes before be arrived with the ladder that the deceafed fell, and more than that time elapfed in obtaining the keys. Verdiet—Accidental Deatb. The Coroner, as well as the Jurymen, thought the improper manner in which the fire ladders had been kept, ought to be made the fubjeft of public anima& verfion. Mrs. St. Leger has been ever fence confined to her bed by indilpofition, in confequence of the fright.— The following is the account which the has given to her friends of this catattrophe :—She was not at the Mafquerade, as had been reported; but had returned home from the Theatre about eleven o'clock, and went to bed at twelve. She flept in the back room, on the fecond floor, and was awakened by the flames from the nut fery, on the third floor, beating againtt her window. in her fright, the fell out of bed : re covering herfelf, the ran to the door ; but it was Tome time before the could unl. , ck it. Having at length got it open, the ran up (lairs and called the fervants. The nurfery.maid antwered, that the could not open her room door. Mrs. St. Leger attempted to force it open, but could not. She then ran down hairs to open the hall door, but not being able to acciimplith her par pole, the ran into the parlour, and opened the parlour windows. She then returned up (lairs. to perfuade the fervants to come down ; but they had been en deavouring to effect their fafety in the way we have dated, and did not attend to her. On this the came down flairs again, and opened the garden door. By this time, Mr. Cooke, and feveral neighbours, care to her affiltance, and preffed her to leave the bottle ; but the refuted, until the had afcertaiued the fate of her child. Upon inquiry, the infant was found in a neighbouring houfe ; it had been faved by the nut fery maid, who got it out of bed, while the room was in flames, and threw it out of the front attic window, to fume perf. ns below, who caught it in a blanket. The fluttery maid leaped out of the three pair back window, and fell on the contralti of the Wade, which was over the balcony, which providen tially faved her life by breaking her fall ; otherwife the mull have Coffered the fate of her unhappy fellow-fervant. The two furviving female fervants were taken to a neighbouring apartment, where every attention and medical affiftance were afforded to them, by the orders of their miftrefs. Mrs. Leger has re ceived fever al bruiLs in confequence of her fall, and her efforts to open the doors. She wa. y efterday rather better, but 11111 confined to her bed. The defeated was a very refpedlable married woman. Her huth old was daily expeaed in lowa from on be ar ds Kii.g's (hip. Her rnittrefe has defrayed the expenfes of her funeral. The iufant faved was about eigoteen 'ninths )1d: it was fcorched by the flames, but is in, a fair way of recovery. Neither the hotife or furniture .sere lufared • of :er, thc RYf auk. Ara f the their Tui• 1111;s Ittnit the mile', South wetits