Star. — London, England, 1818-09-29 00:00:00

, , Roa l Irish ] ; c .',.. 00 , B r istol 1 F og com Pan? 3 ' 1 -ded t° a Jetac S z/rdsaTi e d at )1 P' alTi: . Nil FA 110LY11: wind S:S IV ' — ' I e l s and coaster! 1. 1 •" rogTSM' 0 E.—Areie L. S e ille : site ; v i a boom il for : Cssa"° F.! 1 11°5' ''' Bell Hot; f o i : Seas ; 64 gore; Samu ie ftigates, for C isel '!'''l4" cowl silo d the lion i r ' liCl 10V Aired of this k e v;ics DE.° red ES.& —J • Orreland, D t ..., 3r ,i Ilebe, - issasos, from katichi, ern *T:zeller, Hu gale, CoLtnst V; EY Mf I r: iota t1....ri MC 43.1, haviag 4dalMlaY last , 1 ; %;:ig IJur feet s le.ii ; part o f YARN D i eJobn, Cool Dos Saud, al s of, bur we ha kar. The Bast bolo, strati UI softly a ....istani -, from Pew sl Irak, bat got 1 tisistos boat (BEE Mrilkx as W laltrarn; still Yard, tlx .1:111, ;ad; for (*ITU, ;Sat at: ult. at MO -HOC Si Estrus loi firer a, 800 ; BD.. from n oi:NN: of Wo lon.Zad, fror or, :lin, Geo ..:t7; Amity, lc ISMor, (1 mDr liatbOur 1 le Ik7;-.:.1 t.".d It f:;"2 .&, 31 4:, . I .clr,er., fro flctaitorThet Li/kis 1).1 1 :r1 A ilat!•,z-r:' V a o'arJr.e, Vccrut Prim 11:70i, S Z.ll hr Aep.-.; bnin. Cada= IV:, e rsreuf.,..7t, 4r.1.. 1 ' :• aa! 1 . 6 c: l' , 7'2 Pelp;in, . so the NA.sll de r. 1.70 li $ rZravourivs .. . -gh, IV2 ' ,• a--ere' IleSpring, II stranded or and stores Tee &ro ll , 1 ip:n the Ho n ,'!aid Wise, ( as, are the f ~.. list smuggl, Be Verigesu he standing :La flag-shit 'lath. Cap The ships fil It °, ( alei'd proem I tlas, Captai atPlement, a: esiiiklifaz star likts, is fits I ° . ', 1. gins, sta . 1 , ...e, , 15. *li to litter a wg° wpir, v. De R4 a , I 'll°7, lett& Witte of the I 44 , bets det a i °Y l wi n d s , li-leaant tt Smelsdot w rank 0(1 .. (4 F . ° 111 E. C ":740. WHIT' ! I/D na, to t] kid ; Li e , .oCciance; :ta ; Lieut ibr: Lieu] '; Li-, i p: • teo r 11(11 , tr: 1.1•4 i: e Tr . !:11 c kalir , • reat ; ~1 pA, ' get 'Lk c0 , r, m ,.. '' d am a cc to: 7.tsY:l on 4 Z;•..:,. ar ,.., , ••• r..racat • . . . WE G 12. 1 1 Y. Dragoon Guards arc now on their for Manchester. of the 80th regiment of foot are four to Manchester, and two to ichment of the Royal Hone Guards, Manchester. It INTELLIGEXCE. iIEAD, SEPTEMBER O. -About 50 sail of outward-bound :rs are now in this harbour, wind- ZOLITIT, SEPTEMBER es. ived the sloop Elizabeth, Morrnr, led the Bth instant, and carried away in the Bay.—Sailed his Majesty's the East Indies: Northumbrian, ,gal; the Daniel, WHITENS, for the Itentot, TAYLOR, for the Cape of iieh Dun R ci.L, for ditto; three Rus- Cadiz ; and a number of outward- /ES, SEPTEMBER Q. tornet American sloop of war for )VER, SEPTgAMER 28. port the Christopher, SNELL, from d EAL, SEPTEMBER 28. .E.--Arrived and sailed for the River, *►cvis. ; Neva, ADAtt3 ; Woodford, 41 from Jamaica ; the Lark, Malaga; Rodie, Mu.suax, from , ne down from the River and sailed fun:lrv:sox, for Bombay ; and Ad ar, for the South Seas. 401,711, SEPTEMBER 29. morning the William, Fowtra, from sprung a leak off the Foreland on was obliged to put into Margate, water in her hold, where she stopped 'the cargo is damaged. lOUTH, SEPTEMBER 18. )IC, f►om Oporto for Hull, got upon , and filled with water ; several boats have had no commun►cation with the larbara, PETER —, from Shields to ►pon the Newcome Sand, but was ice of Lowestoff boatmen. The Paris, burg to London, cut her cable with her a►►chur, again, with the help of KNOCK, SEPTEMBER es. Wednesday morning, the Robust, Landoll., sailed t!1:1::e 25th of July. Left loading for APlisnzic, and Belmont, to sail the the Ayrshire, IPPhorison Paragon, Reid, ;rid &Bona, Crawford, on Zhu tOtti inst. lUSE, LONDON, SEPTEMBER en. Inscsitas.—The Peace, Fryer • Sarah, Syi 4 ; Vruw Wilhelmina,Bcy; and Vrow Chris- Itotttrdam ; Tames, Morris, from Arcb- .aterloo, Smith; Industry, Harpist= ; and from Hainburith; Fortur.e, Moran, from Vir 'lon, from Hcam ; Johanna, Monett, from Guit, from Havre; Hoop, Gulgt, and from Amsterdam ; May, Wright, from Jer- Planter, Strong ; Parthinn, Harrison ; Sc- . Ross, Harrison,from Jamaica; Elizr.bcdt, ; Flora, Clark, aad David, When', front ilzrcuisen, from Lisbon Land James Ber m Oporto. Commerce, Tvwdd/r, for Dourdeatot Ho;:e, Amide, Groot, and Friend% Sparrow, for :Baud, aad Thwaltes, Appleby, for Bilbao ; for Stockholm ; Mary, Stevens, and m.:r, for Gibraltar; George Ilibbert, Head, ker, for Crtmaola ; Ann, Hamilton; C ark; C4ok ; Wicks; and 1 . %, for Jatitaica; Caledonia, Roberts, fox from Cork fur Portsmouth, which lies Rock, is gone to pieces, the whole s:t% cd. ,e, Cowsx, of Stirling, from Leith to I as totally lost on the 9th inst. near revs saved. lltsony, from Whitby to Petersburgh, on the 9th instant, near Carlscrona— saved. , Captain Dillon, the Revolutionnaire, (on. FLEETWOOD iNsis.zw, the Spartan, C.B. and the Severn, Captain McaTt.- frigates under appointment to cruize ;lers in the British Channel. n','l4, Captain ALEXANDER, was paid , g) on Wednesday, and recommissioned y of Rear-Admiral WALLER OTWAY, ipt. F. L. MAITLAND will command her. fitting out at Plymouth are as follow t Captain GO•iELIN j has bent her sails, :eed this week for Jamaica. The Cyrene, %tin TOZER, is nearly completed in her ad will sail in about a fortnight for elan. The Blaney, 20 guns, Captain tng oat for the Brazils ; and the Ita- Captain Br.scsmA aim, for the Lee- Tee Neprine, 104 guns, is in dock, :e!. The Pelnrus, 18 guns, havingrhad will Ltur.ch the middle of next month. . frigates Legroy, Propesroy, and Pro uled as a compensation to Spain for the `Russian squadron, formerly purchased, tined in Portsmouth nearly three weeks GEORGE CROSBY YEO, brother of the lore Sir JAMES LUCAS YEO, is promoted Commander. COLLIER is appointed to the Mersey ; "t, to the Cyrus ; Captain the Hun. V. 4 . the Dotte re l! ; C a p ta i n H. I. L ECKE , to Lteutenant s SEEDS and ST. QUINTON, LO 'e; G. CHEVALIER and STUART, to the utenant GEORGE HUTCHINSON, to the !utenants BURRELL and PEYSEN T, to the Int Fir:;rty FOSTER, to the Severn; D. lean flies ; Mr. 'l'. BERRY, Purser, to cf nor countrymen from France is nn from to 10 arrive at Brighton, ic:icement of the equinoctial gales has corre , ..poldin g alteration in the appear amble visitors at the watering places.— now taking their 'cave of that very va uie 5g4. 31A_VCIinTER, SEPTEitBER 2?. A public Meeting into be held to-morrow at Stock port, to consider of the best .means of obtaining Par liamentary 4eredin, and a full, fair, and free Repre sentation of the People; and likewise t take mea sures for procuring the bail required for the release of Drummond, Baguley, and Johnson, with the other individuals, arrested On charges of sedition ; also, to defray the expenses of their defence and trial. Detachments of cavalry from this plase are ordered to the vicinity, to be in readiness to preserve the public peace. A detachment of the Royal Horse' Guards (Blue), arrived here last evening. Notwithstanding what has been erroneously as• serted, the whole of the colliers have not returned to their labour, and this circtimstance has been taken advantage of to enhance and keep up the price of coals, which are 110 W higher in this town and district than ever they were known, except in the case of long-protracted winters, or any severe visitation of PROVIDENCE. This day the Right Rev. Dr. LAW, Lord Bishop of Chester, preached at the Collegiate Church, when a collection was made in aid of the funds for sup porting the National Schools in this town, founded oa the plan of Dr BELL, and inculcating the princi ples of the established Church. His Lordship deli vered a most impressive discourse from the following text:—" The fear of the LORD, that is wisdom; and to depart from evil is understanding."—Job. c. xxviii. v. 28.' The learned Prelate, after eloquently eluci dating and expounding his text, made a forcible ap peal to his hearers, in behalf of the charity whose particular cause he was advocating ; strenuously en forcing his arguments by numerous instances of the beneficial effects resulting from the training up of the rising generation in the principles of the Church of England. Other religious sects, his Lordship ad mitted, were laudably exerting themselves in the Same praise-worthy manner; but if the meed of su .perior excellence was to be awarded to any of these institutions, he felt no hesitation in declaring, that it belonged to those which, while they instilled into the youthful minds their duties to Goo and their neigh bour, at the same time instructed them in the prin ciples and practice of the Protestant faith(established by the wisdom of our ancestors) as the predominant religion of this highly•Tavoure,l kingdom. The Church, thongh a very large one, was exces sively crowded, and a liberal collection was made. In the afternoon, his Lordship confirmed a very great number of those, of both sexes, who being em ployed in the Cotton-factories during the week, are unable to attend on any other dry. The town was excessively crowdei, and several families of distinction from the country attended his Lordship's most excellent discourse. Some of the itinerant delegates from the workmen of Lancashire and Cheshire have been detected in the neighbourhood of Newcastle, soliciting pecuniary as sistance for the support of the tarn-outs. The cir cumstance being communicated to the Magistrates, they issued a notice, expressing their determination to put the law in force against all publicans who should suffer meetings to be held in their houses for the purpose of making such collections; and inti mating that their licences would be withheld. A Portrait of JAMES PERRY, Esq.. F'icor of the Morning Chronicle, ornaments the'European Mnga- Line for September, price 2s. This interesting Pub lication will be found to be a most ucceptabie present to friends abroad, and a constant source of domestic amusement at home, as it contains Portraits and Views, Biography, Anecdotes, Lit,kature, History, IPolitics, Arts, Manners, and Amusements Cf the Age. Printed for J. ASPERSE. 32, Cortthill.—N.B. The Portraits of the Rev. Dr. l'Arns and the Right Hon GEORGE Rose, embellish this Work for July and August. Proof impressions of the Plates, separate, Price 4s. - . Fighting Professors !—A duel has been fought at Lexington, (Kentucky), by Doctors DuALLy and IitcHARDsoN, in which the latter received a slight wound in the thigh. • Both Gentlemen are Professors in the Tran_ s _ylvanian University. A Naw WAT FO PAY IN CASH it stated in the Greensbag (United States) Register, that I).t. YID REDIC/C, Esq. of Washington parish, called upon the Bank of New Salem, Ohio, for a considerable sum of specie for notes of that Bank. The call not being complied with, high words ensued, and the cashier stabbed Mr. Blume with a dirk : the wound proved mortal, and Mr. Raw,: is since dead. PRIDX OF ANCESTIIY.-411 the Castles and Palace's of the ancient Nobility in France, the t fre quendy presents memorials of their pride r r anc Y estry. On the tapestry of an apartment in the Palace of chill Duke Decroy, at Paris, is a representation of the De luge, in which a man is seen running after Noah, and calling out—" My good friend, save the archives of the Croys."—Another piece of tapestry in the Pa lace of the Duke de Levis, represents the Virgin Mary with an ancestor of the De Levis's standing bareheaded before her. " Dear cousin," says she, " pray be covered ;" and he replies, " Cousin, I would rather remain as I am." CITY Bustans.--Yesterday the Loan Klima held a Court of Common Council in consequence of a Re quisition, to proceed to the Election of the Junior Common Pleader. After a long conversation oft the wording of the minutes of the last Court, the election by ballot commenced, and the same being taken and cast up, the numbers appeared as follows :-GEORGE Nonros, Esq.B6--Tismo Rtoax, Esq. 9. Where upon the Loan MAToa declared the Election tohave fallen upon Mr. Nuarox.--The Sheriffs Elect, JOHN ROBERTS, Esq. Citizen and Talluw-chandller, and LAwazscE GWYNNE, Esq. Citizen and spectacle maker, were duly admitted and sworn into office for the year ensuing.--Fittn. TURNER, Esq. and JOHN l'ut.Les:, Esq. were sword Under Sheriffs. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, SEPITMI3ZIIII. EXTRACT QF A PRIVATE LETTER. " To-day there eritered the tOwn, as part of the garrison durin g the Congress, a pa r ty of abo u t 200 lutsArs. They are dressed nearly like our Horse- Guards in every thing but their helmets. The horses of this squadron of !Insults are small, slender, but hardy animals, of the Polish breed, and not unlike that of which the Cossack made a present to the PRINCE REGENT. As this place had no guns, IS pieces of ar tillery are just arrived, and are erected in battery, near the town, to fire a salute on the entrance of the Sovereigns. " In the Hotel de Ville, the Tribunals under Bo naparte were held, and under the present Government it is occepieil by the Offices of the Prussian Presi dency. You ascend the building by a wide Right of stone steps, and passing through a •,liktge hall, with vaulted roofs, are ushered by a wide staircase into the grand saloon v: here the Emperors gave their entertain ments to the Princes and Electors on their coronation. " What is particularly pointed out to the notice of the stranger in this saloon, besides its own spacious ness and elegance, is a large well-executed picture, representing the assemblage of Ambassadors who signed the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1748. They are seated at the council table, attended by two Se cretaries, engaged in their proper office, with the Magistrates of the city, as witnesses, behind them, and Peace waving her olive-branch over their heads. Their different costumes and orders are• remarkably well represented, while their relative positions, per sonal attitudes, and the various expressions of their countenances communicate a lively idea of the senti ments with which they are supposed to be actuated, and the views entertained by their respective Goven• ments regarding the act in which they are engaged. The separate portraits of these Ambassadors, sent by their respective Governments, decorate the surround ing walls. Theffeur delis has been struck out of the arms of France by the French Republicans, while they have, strangely enough, left it to decorate those of England. The sight of this picture, in which we see a Genoese Ambassador, and no Russian, contrasted with that which may decorate the same walls at the conclusion of the present Congress, suggests striking reflections on the fate of States and Empires; and the effect of the contrast is heightened when a silk cur tain is drawn aside to display the full-length portrait of the King of Prussia, as lord paramount in the Hall of the Cmsars. " The company of actors execute their parts very well, and arc much superior to what we should find in a town of the same extent in England. They are receiving an accession of strength against the approach ing Congress, in two performers of eminence—one from Darmstadt, and another from Stutgard theatre. The latter, Mr. Essler, is reckoned one of the best tragic actors in Germany, and is announced for Fri day, in Schiller's play of William Tell. Theatrical amusements are at Aix-la-Chapelle almost a neces sary of life, for the loungers who frequent it for health and for gambling at the bathing season, in summer and autumn : they fill up a part of the day which they could not well otherwise dispose of.— Their usual course is to bathe or drink the waters in the morning ; to attend the gambling tables on the Redoubt from twelve till three or four ; to dine at that hour or a little earlier; _to take a promenade then wand the walls, or towards Louisberg, a beau. tiful rising ground to the north of the city ; to return to the theatre till ten, and thence to adjourn to the gaming-table till midnight. The work of one day is the work of all; there is little variety, and no novelty. There will, however, be a little of both before this day se'nnight." EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM LIEGE, SEPTEMBER 16. ge Lord Castlereagh passed through this town yes terday, on his way to Spa. " This City, which before the French Revolution constituted a Sovereign State, under the government of a Prince Bishop, is populous and rich. Being situated in a beautiful valley on the Meuse, it has all the advantages of a water communication with Hol land and (tern:any, and being surroundel with coal mines, it possesses many facilities for manufactures : the country in its neighbourhood is rich, variegated, and picturesque in the extreme. The Continental System was to the people of this place a patent of monopoly. Their hardware and manufactures of all kinds found a ready intro duction into France, and a rapid sale. Since the ports are opened they cannot compete with the Eng lish, and hcrce their animosity against their rivals, and their discontent with a more liberal Government, hich permits competition. The Manufacturers themselves confess that they cannot make iron-ware so good as the English, and hence are obliged to have an assortment of English goods in their shops, to supply their customers. I went yesterday to an, ironmonger's, to buy a penknife, when the shopkeeper taking up one of Ws own manufacture, said, For merly I could sell this for four francs, but now I can only demand two; for' (I finished the sentence) the Emperor has left us, and the English have come among us,' and he shook his head. "The thange Goverament is generally disliked, as being connected with this state of things, and is forced to do every thing to erase former recollections, and to destroy the monuments of the republican or imperial sway. On the bridge over the :ileuse there was the following inscription, made, upon the en trance if Dumouner into the city, at the head of the republican troops—" Id les Li:wois ont vu Irises leurs fors"—Here the inhabitants of Liege saw their chains broken. The last words, brises liars fers, are now erased, and the Liegois only see a—blank. In some l of the inns there are maps of the Empire, with the imperial arms clipped off the corners. It was surely ' useless to regard such trifles as these, and many others that might be mentioned, when these provinces •still exist under the laws and institutions given them by the late Government, when the Courts are still organised as in the time of the Empire, and justice is administered according to the code of Napoleon. The present Government, however, is taking more effectual methods to maintain its ascendency—it is endeavouring to render Liege a defensible post against domestic insurrection or foreign invasion. The citadel, which has been for a long time in ruins, is now repairing; and strong fortifications are con structing on the heights, near the monastery of Char treux, on the right side of the Meuse. About 2000 reople of both setes are employed at present in tiles@ works. The women are employed in carrying bricks and removing rubbish, which .t.hey do in stnall baF. kets, on their shoulde , :s; the men in digging for foundations, in making mortar, in building walls, and raking bastions. Their numbers, their noise, the variety of their operations, their bustle, and activity, all confined to a small spot, and associated with the nature of the work in which they are engaged, pre sent, in the midst tif the most profound peace, a con fused image of pteparations for war. The scene altogether strongly reminds one of Virgil's fit& ,de scription of the building of Carthage. " The fortifications on the heights above Liege tan be of no use in 'defending the town, either on the side of France or' Germany. The citadel even has, no bearing on the ria.l which leads from Brussels.-- It was thought of so Wile importance under Bona. parte, that it was left entirely neglected. The Mem* can be crossed above and below the town, at no g reat distance, and With no danger from the present fortifications." We Have received Newfoundland Papers to the 30th ult. They contain the particulars of the destructive fire of the 27th August. That devoted Colony h is again suffered severely. The buildings destro)el, including ordnance store and porter's lodge, an 1 private houses and es, amount to the number of Ive. The cause of the fire is not knoun: it is, 'however, believed to have arisen from carelessness. No live' were lost. Two men were severely burnt in making their way to the street through the flamer. The amount of property destroyed is not estimated; it is, however, believed to be dohaparatively trivial. The Colonial X.egislature of Barbadoes met on the 30th of June, pursuant to adjournment His'Ewe]. • lency the Governor sem a Message to them reipect inr, making current in the Colony the sum of 50001. sterling' of copper coin for the daily payment of the, troops, when a Committee was appointed to take the subject into consideration, ...nd report thereon. A Bill was also passed to repeal the Act (which by es perience had been found ineffectual) for preventing of Obeah, and for the more effectually checking such diabolical practice. A somewhat curious action was lately tried in the Surrey Assize Court of Jamaica, against the Earl of BALCARRAS, to recover the freedom of five persons detained in slavery. The grounds upon which the plaintiffs sought to obtain their freedom, were, that they were the descendants of an Indian woman, and by the 14th Gee. 11. cap. 6. it was declared unlar.ful to retain in Jamaica, after the Ist of June, 1741, any Indians or their descendants in slavery. The evidence, however, which was brought forward in support of this claim, did not satisfactorily sukttn tiate it. It was proved, indeed, that the repnted :-. Icstur of the claimants, not only was a Mulatto, • instead of an Indian, but that she never had any . children. It is curious, however, that a female. named Calista Drysdale Collier, stated to be the de scendant of the same opposed Indian; brought similar action, and established her freedom in - Apra Assizes, 1817, owing to a deficiency of evidence ty support the case of the defendant, the same witnessoi no: having been obtained as on the latter occasism. Frit e.— rhis morning, between four and live ticl Yelt, a fire was observed breaking out from the lower Nut of the Crown and Sceptre public-house, comer of Voley-street and Tithlield-street, Pottland-road, on which the watchman instantly gave the alarm, and in a few minutes the neighbours were all on the alert ; when their first endeavours were directed tp preserv ling the lives of the_hnates, in which they haprily succeeded, by the aid of fire. ladders, procured imm Portland Chapel. The fire engines were very soon on the spot,' 'and by the activity of the firemen the conflagration was confined to the public•hotise'pritt-' cipally, which is entirely consumed, as well as the whole of the property it contained. Coacsfrzar's Imaers;.—An Inquhition was taken yesterday at the Board-Room of Cierkenwell Workhouse, Coppice-row, on the body of Mr. Anthony Henry Wilson, who was suffocatsd, or burnt to death, on the top of a brick-kiln, in Spa-fields. John Tibbot, brisk-maker, Spa-li.lds, deposed, that on Ratur dey morning Lea, about six o'clock, he went to his work at a brick-kiln in Spa-fields, and saw the deceased lying on the top of the kiln, enveloped in smoke and sulphur wising from the bricks, which wen: in an early stage of burning; he culled a young man to his assistance, and they removed the body to the gintn7d ; one side of It was very much scorched. Ile believed that the deceased had been dead several hours. his clothes were not much burned. Ile appeared between forty and fifty years of a7,e. He had seen the deceased before ' he telev e d that he ought have slept sever..l nights on the kiln ;:ricr m that on which he died; be saw bins get off the kiln on Priel.ty morning; he did not speak to hint • f the great (tango- of sleep ing on a kiln. Ile knew that the effluvia arising from diet:ciao had the effect of drawing persons who lay near the Lilo to sleep, and sometimes persons who were not asleep had been reduced m such a torpid state, and were so beanmbed by lying npoi the kiln, that they could not move; when the smoke arose, they haled a portion of it, and were stair:rated. Almost every slight twenty or more persons came into the brick-fields for the csr pose of lying near the kilns for the benefit of the warmth. Ile and his fellow-workmen were tired of driving them away, for they returned again as soon as they had left the field. A short time ago, four of the persons were taken into custody, and con veyed to Hatton Barden Police Office, for the purpose of deter ring them from coming into the field; but the poor fellows hay ing no parish to go to, were dischareed. Mr. Henry JUDCA, an officer of Clot itenwell Parish, deposed, that be searched the deeeas..;'s clothes when he was brought to the Workhouse on Saturday morning, aid found the p,:eket book, papers, and ra.mr, he thea produced ; there was not any money whatever about him. 'fh; Coroner examined the papers, about 20 in number, by which it aptscaied the deceased had been more than 20 years in his Majesty s service. He had been Secretary to Admiral Sir K. Cinder ' and Midshipman under the command of the lion. Algernon Percy. for many years dining the first part of his service he was Schoolmaster in several of his .Majesty's shits, and a number of those Officers who are now and have inen an ornament to their profer.,ion, received their education in the branches of Astronomy and Navigation from him. The documents were read by the Coroner; they were mostly letters of recommendation from Admirals and Captains under whose command he had served, to the Lords of the Admiralty, speaking of him is the highest terms, and describing him as a fit object for promotion. The last situation the deceased filled was Schoolmaster on board a King's ship, and he was pail oft, after twenty years' service, without a pension. He applied to the Admiralty to be made a Purser, but did not succeed. . One of the Jury said, that the deceased was the seventh per son whit had died upon brick-kilns lat:ly, near Islington. One of the Overseers of the Path!: iaated, that lan week 2 poor fellow was brought from the same kiln where the deceased died, apparently dead; he had been suffocated by sleeping on the kiln. After six hours exertions, by the surgeon, be was re cored to ani:natio, and is since peri n sosly recovered. After a variety of observatio.is upon the unfortunate death of the deceased, and moos being proposed to the Parish (Xficers to ' prevent a similar occurrence i,kintplitee, a Gentleman, named Packer, the Foreman of the Jury, proposed the following Spe cial Verdict, to which the Jut y Av..' itar.tsreconird:— " Llied from suffocation, hi steel:int , n Orleffikiln, taut havin the meant of pr:curing a I,,ilv•inc!." ;. • 4 . '1 . 0 t i 4 ,1 1 . - is . t 4 t ° I. ; /'' • ' l ° t Ili(' . l ii I ' 1 ' I i 1 tt c . I " S - '1 l' 1 t 1 ! ' 4; ) 1 ! • i 1 j ° I ‘ 1 , 111. t ' I ' • 1 ° • 'A ° . / . k i- , r ' • . : 1 . r r i ! s l 1 . I . ' f ..1; . . r , . ... , 11k1 1; A I: t i • . . , 4;4 !, • ; . t • : 1' 11 42, , , 'I: l i • 1" t : .1 1 i