Star. — London, England, 1818-12-30 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.. FALMOUTH, DECEMBER 27: Wind S.S.E.-Arrived his IVlajetty's ship SPAtt- T o, from a cruize. The Marianna, NORRIS, from London to Smyrna, &c. put in to - repair damages, been struck by a sea, which carried away all t he s.aunchions on the starboard-side forwards.— Saile.l the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail for Lisboa. —Since writing this evening, we have seen captain . HOUGH, of his Majesty's cutter ACTIVE, Who h a d just landed from towing-in the French ship Clio, VINCENT, from Martinique for Havre, out 77 days, 47 of which she had been dismasted. PENZANCE, DECEMBER 27. The Jeannie's cargo is all landed and warehoused, and they are preparing to float the vessel off this ev ening tide by filling her with empty casks. PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER se. Came in the Ocean, RIIMMINGTON, from Bengal, sailed from St. Helena the 14th November. PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 29. Wind N. E.—Arrived the Crown transport, from Dover. Sailed the Clarkson, Ross, for Demarara. DEAL, DECEMBER 29. Wind N. N. W.—Came down from the River last r ight and sailed the Blenheim, SHUTTER, for Cayenne, &c. Duchess of Bedfor , I AWKINS, for ditto; and d A n n, MATHEW°, for St. Thomas's. • DOVER, DECEMBER 29. It having been reported that the brig Effort, de serted by the crew on the Goodwin Sand last week, hid been picked up and carried into Calais, the Master of the King George packet, who left Calais yesterday loon, says, that no such vessel had arrived there he came away. RAMSGATE, DECEMBER 25. Came in the Crow*, from Ilfracombe for London; 2nd the Union, from London, for shelter. No tidings having been heard of the brig Eff o rt , it is concl ud ed - beat off the Sand, and sunk in deep water. HOLYHEAD, DECEMBER 28. The Hercules, Cows, from Liverpool to New York, -log struck upon the fish Bank and lost her rud h.ts got in here by the assitance of a Liverpool t.boat. DARTMOUTH, DECEMBER 22. Arrived off this port last evening, and landed the - and passengers, the 'Ocean, REMMIN6TON, Bengal when she sailed 14th August, and S. Helena 19th ult. The Standard, licensed ip, sailed from Bengal with the Ocean. The Prince tent, Castle Handy, Marchioness of Ely, Fairley, Henry Procter, had 'arrived at Calcutta. The ail, and the Lusitania, sailed from St. Helena Bengal 10:h November. The Prince Regent, nrs, was at St. Helena, and expected to sail in a y or two after the Ocean. SHEERNESS, DECEMBER 2S. The Bating, LAMB, bound to New South Wales, convicts is arrived at the Nore, having put to repairthe damage she received isn the Brake CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, DECEMBER 29. Einem brwanna—The Christina, Klok, from Dordt; Per _...e, Roberts, from Antwerp ; Proselyte, Barton, from alineent's; Aurora, Hatch, from Seville • Aid, Leslie, from Omuta; Susanna, earns, from Malaga ; Providence, Japes, bar Geno• -; Mary, Bell, from Tarot. ; and Triton, - Marshill, Iss Qusb.c. Ennui Otrrwaiws.—The Isabella, Richardson, for Jamaica; !:ear, Holmes, for ditto; Oakes, Alderson, for Madeira; Woes Planter, Redman, for ditto; Ascenzione, Gurgiulo, isp!es; the ill.asaiger, ! ace, for St. Thomas's • Middlesex, for N.w York ; Unity, Williamson, for ; and aloes, Sowell, for Antigua. Winn 01 warns.—The Glory, Scott, for Cadiz ; Zephyr, • Honduras ; Boildingtons, Parent, for Bermuda; Fanny, fcr S:. Vincent's; Melanthe. Parrett, for Bahia; and Matin, Le Roy, for Rouen. Tne following is an Abstract of the United States isin y Report, dated the 2Sd of November, 1818, .laced in pounds sterling :..... 2 Net Revenue of the United States for 1916, amounted to - - - ‘0.467,304 fur 1817, to - - - - 6,497,888 timateel Receipts for 1818, to - - 6,378,107 timated Expenditure for ditto - 6,902,960 aving a surplus of £475,057 for the year 1818. < Public Debt, which was contracted before 1912, amounted to - - • after 1818, to '1,165,052 15,518,189 Debt of the United States - £22,479,241 the above statement, it appears that the Na , Debt of the United States was more than ..:)led during her last war with England. Thursday nig ht, it being very dark, a young man, Rennet, belonging to the Lord Duocan Ostend in Dover Harbour, in coming OR shore, un ly fell between his vessel and another packet, was drowned. Tuesday se'nnight, Mr. ROBINSON, Midshipman of SEVERN, stationed at Broadstairs for the preven of smuggling, fell over the Cliff at a short dis- Jcom that place, and was taken up dead.— AM STEWART, a seaman belongi ng to the same s-ip, met with a similar accident, but not with Oat like fatal result ; he is, however, not expected to Liens, DEMMER 28.—Tuesday night, about •II ocktk, Mr. John Lohky, a Mill-owner at Farnlef. aai Mr. John Whitfield, a Cloth-searcher, at Pudsey, It: the Queen's-head, at Mill-hill, both on one horse, a - d proceeded along Leeds-bridge towards Farnley. Suit after they had passed the small bridge leading tut of Water-lane towards the Canal, one of them oh - Arved it was a dismal dark night, and it was well L - key were so perfectly acquainted with their way. L... 5 conversation had scarcely finished, before the Ivree. owing to the fog, quitted the road, and fell with riders into the old Canal-basin. Some time after, Mr. West, Master of a stone-vessel lying in the basin, being alarmed by the cries of some person in distress, !`send from his cabin, and with the assistance of Mr. Andrew Coulman and his mute, and some of the 1 7::knien employed by the Union Company, rescued Lnbley and his horse from their perilous situation. had sunk to rise no more ; and, though 4E.: e: it search was made for his remains, the body w:s not found till Friday, having floated from the Ila;e where they had plunged into the water, on the loath side of the old basin, to the north-east corner of the eery basin, at the point. nearest to the Waterloo ". 4 '. 1 Thursday night, a respectable tradesman in " town missed his road, and walked into the new I ' 4l -'1: he would have perished had he not been an ciett swim:net. • Fi n !,1 rwd Wind S.S di ti, v se, from London to been afloat t h e s.aunch ng Saile.l the Cha I,isboit. Si are Captain Hot had just lam 41era VINCENT, fi ...Est 4 7 of which and Prciv* The Jean IP° and they ar ied o evening rid depe e solv Came in t and sailed from c Pf to a c Wind N. Ist paver. S:ti I be c Wind Ni a II: night and si 41 a , 4e. Duchess Ann, Mitre rd2r. It having to an s eed by th eer had been 0° Ike a of the King who afternoon , s; when he call hay :t:()3' Came in I 111' and the lsiti tit having been ittsr she has beat EOR The Here b i aTi;:g some G er, o.ts got eir re o - t boat• EN TR R DA W Arrived c :lens Purser and Kan t. front I3enga mbar from St. He ship, sailed 1 Regent, Ca ned and Henry h Phenit, an kt Bengal latio. Mitts, wai de or two The Bat ii r.inEs with conv it Youe hick to rep. it eral Said. (' USTI): v r 'Al:l3 EMEICED IN at the Intranet, It( k Vincent's; • aurwte; Sur •••-•" It IsstGe7lo- - de /It QUtk.C. Einstso dee:ear, 11, BeSsines k Is N V I " ; 6 Urn, for wined baba, So y the en, tort 0 n( ate . Gkjion, fc: aided /I ' 4 de Mat at a The folk tortly Treasury r have calculated ming. he Net Rev ed in 5 7 o n tu n r t 7 1 81 1 tiliCs, lttt atiMatei the De estimate, Itavinr..; , and n it p a bife for 1512, arnn] hkd Dot', after thing Toni Public By the 'ding ti„4 Deb been doLled di some Thursda dived tamed Ben rtdar, packet, in ;:munately vents. ati was ch 13a,ias Tuesdaj : • the SEVER! ;':on of sin t was lace from ;tin, Issas STI for a ship, met this like fatal LEEDS. Sr. BARTHOLOMEB • The following Letter comes to us through a most respectable channel, and we cheerfully give it a 'place in our columns, The article to which it refers was copied from The Times: TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. " Saint Bartholomew, Oct. rr, " Sea—l am confident that you will be glad to correct a mis representation, and a calumny of the very grossest kind, that has crept into your respectable and Widely-circulated Paper, No. 9837, of the Bth September, concerning the Government of the Island of Saint Bartholomew, either as a copy from a paragraph in the Saint Kitts Advertiser, of the 24th of July, for the publica tion whereof the Editor has already made a candid and gentle manlike apology to that Government, or through a mare direct communication from the infamous author, for whose discovery the Government of Saint Bartholomew has offered a reward of 300 dollars. The calumny consists in accusing the sa:i Govern ment of conniving and winking at the introduction of l'ortuguese prizes captured by Independent pnvateen. The fact is, that to the free port of Gustaria, Saint Bartho lomew, there arrived, on the 28th of June, a Portuguese ship, which was duly entered at the Custom-house, her papers, &c. Ise ing found correct, and there being no cause why to suspect an iI71: position : the cargo was contracted for and delivered ; and among a number of vessels coming or going, loading or unload , ng, in an open port, there was nothing which attracted any particular notice towards this ship. An accident (the pretended Captain, who had assumed the name of the real Captain, having quarrelled with and arrested one of the crew, who spoke from reientasent4 made it suspected that the ship s a prize, and that an Impost= tion had been practised. The rumour became general, and at soon as Government had ascertained Its probability, seizure was immediately made of the ship and property, and the case was already, on the 10th of July, brought to trial (mark, the letter is dated the 12th,) before the established Court, which since has ordered the ship to be advertised, in order to summons the owners. It is reported that other prizes have arrived at different places in the West Indies, and the goods have spread about, but no other prize ship has dared since t 3 enter &. Bartholomew. " Several cl:cumstances relative to this affair that have taken place, have pretty well shewed this calumny, and its circula tion is the work of a conspiracy of some dissatisfied, disappointed, and designing minds, such as exist in every community, who neither care for truth nor honour ; the motives of this malicious and utterly false representation are here well known at this moment ; to know them cannot be interesting to the public at large; but it must be interesting to every one, that truth, on , such an important occasion, be made known; and. I trust, it must be satisfying to yourself, Kr. Editor, to be enabled, by this genuine statement, to correct one of the most impudent and infamous falsehoods that ever have been imposed upon your Paper and the public.—l remain, Sir, " Your very obedient, A Tragedy, from the pen of the Author of Retribu tion, acted last season with success, yesterday morn ing received the approval of the Covent Garden Ma nagers; and Miss O'Nxtzt, and Mr. YOUNG are to perform perform the leading characters. Last week, when some men were digging out the foundation of an old house near the quarry of Kei thick, by Cupar Angus, one of the workmen turned up with his spade, a small earthen jar, which, when examined, was found to contain 400 silver coins ? and three of gold, of JAMES 1. of Scotland, most of them in a fine state of preservation. aiSome time ago, the out-houees and catde•of two of his Grace the Duke of ATHOLIA tenants, in Atboll,l were totally consumed by fire: His Grace immecti- . ately ordered 20 guineas to be sent to them, and as, much timber as requisite to rebuild their houses, to be carried almost to their door gratis. His Grace's: factor repaired to the spot, so as tc be able to report the extent of the damage ; and observed, which is a curious fact, that the only animals which escaped the fury of the flames, were the hens ;—but how they escaped untouched, when every fragment of the houses but the stones was consumed, is unaccountable. It has been for some time under the consideration of Ministers, whether it is not become absolutely ne cessary that two more Judges, in addition to the pre- sent number, should not be appointed. The very great increase of judicial proceedings of late years appears to render this necessary, particularly on ac count of the pressure of business on the Northern Circuit, and the increase of offences to be tried at the Old Bailey. We trust that it will be brought before Parliament, and that the measure ,will be coupled with a revision of the Criminal Code. This is not one of the branches of public expenditure which ought to stand in the way of such an augmentation, if proved to be necessary; for it is the will-known opinion of the people, that with the heavy load of business they have to go through, and the previous acquisition of knowledge necessary to discharge the important functions, the Puisne Judges are dot sufficiently re munerated. CURIOUS CIRCUMSTAXCE.—As Mr.COCIIRANE, the landlord of the Robert Burns Tavern, Strand, was, in humble imitation of Mr. MATHEWS, entertaining a numerous audience by an olio of singing and reci tation at the Lyceum Theatre, on Monday evening; the harmony of the company was suddenly inter: rupted by the unexpected appearance of a couple of. Bailiffs on the scene, who came forward and seized pie tuneful minstrel, in the n:idst of the spectators,' as their prisoner. On his representing to them the disappointment which his audience (who had paid sts each for their admission)• would experience, unless the sports of the evening were allowed to proceed, and on his applying, perhaps, some more convincing rhetoric to their pecuniary feelings, they permitted Mr. Coen riArte to continue his recitations. At the close of them, two of his friends came forward, and put in bail for his future appearance. Pratort.--Yesterday William Key stood in the pillory, in Covent-garden market. A vast concourse of persons had collected together on the occasion.— As soon as he was placed in the apparatus, rotten eggs, apples, mud, &c. were thrown at him from all quarters. Long before the expiration of the hour he I was so completely covered, that his person was I scarcely discernible. Key is the man who accused a young man of respectable connexions, named Henry Cooke, of having employed and furnished him with pistols to murder Mr. Shears, proprietor of copper . mills at Merton, and having a counting-house in Fleet-market, together with his whole family. Cooke was Mr. Shears s clerk. The Magistrates considered the charge unfounded, and liberated Cooke, who subsequently prosecuted Key, and who is now under sentence of transportation. Cooke is since dead, in mysterious minter, from the effects of poison. HER LATE MAJESTY'S RILL. Mr. BANrifto was appointed by command of the Plume Reozwr to value and divide the private pro , petty, which is to be equally' distributed between the Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess of Hesse HOMEOURO, the Duchess of GLoucesrea, and the Princess SOPHIA. The valuation of the property at the Queen's-palace, Windsor-palace, and Frogmore-house, is nearly com pleted. Monday, Lord ARDEN and General TAYLOR, the Executors to the late. QUEEN'S Will, attended at the Queen's-palace to proceed with the prescribed arrangements ; the chamber of her late Nfaxitsrv, which had been sealed upon her demise, was opened. At two o'clock, Mr. Serjeant VAUGIIAN and Mr. HART, the late QUEEN'S Attorney and SoliCitor;Ge neral, attended the Executors at the Queen's-palace, to make the necessary legal arrangements for the Executors to act upon and prove the Will. Yes- 1 terday the Executors attended at the King's-mews, Charing-cross, to view the carriages and horses of the late QUEEN, previous to their being sold.' The Royal Arms, except the supporters, are obliterated from the carriages with paint the colour of the paanels. Yes terday morning, five of the horses were shot on ac count of their age, being between 30 and 40 years, to prevent their falling to the work of dust-carts. The jewels of the fate QUEEN were removed from the Bank of England to be inspected by the Executors, and valued by Mr. BRIDGE. The follovring scene has occurred in Cork Icounty were summoned to address the REGENT on the demise of the QUEEN. Lord CARBERY moved the .address ; Mr. BOYLE proposed a nominal amendment. Parties were strongly divided, and the Sheriff obliged to adjourn. Lord CARSERY has addressed an indig nant epistle to the county. • Wednesday the MAYOR of GUILDFORD gave the 'annual Christmas treat. Among the visitors were: Lord GRANTLEY, Mr. Justice BEST, Mr. berjea ut 0N51.911, and U. BARING WALL, Esq. Mrs. Courts caused to ba distributed to the poor of Woodham Walter, in Essex, - on Christmas'Eve, sit hundred pounds of good beef; four hundred gum-- tern loaves, three hundred pounds of sugar, three hundred ounces of tea, two hundred and two articles of warm clothing, and one shilling to every family, to purchase ale to take with their Christmas dinner. This Lady has also directed two shillings per week; to be given to twenty-fire of the most distressed families during the three following months. _ _ On the evening . of Thursday week, a grand Ball band Supper was given by the bachelor OfEcers of the king's Dragoon Guards, at Hamilton Barracks, to the Nobility and Gentry of the neighbourhood , Dancing commenced at nine o'clock, and was kept .1 up with great spirit till one, when supper was an. flounced by the sound of the bugles, during which tome the much •admired Band of the Regiment played many of their most favourite and popular airs. The company, after having partaken of every delicacy of e season, and the choicest wines, recommenced dancing, when quadrilles and waltzes were intro duced, and supported with the greatest vivacity.. The whole of the Barracks were brilliantly illuminated upon the occasion ' and the Ball-room was most taste &Hy decorated. The company retired soon after six Nock AM ilsoraisag, highly gratified with the even ing's entertai Several remarkably fine bunches of grapes were cut from a vine on Christmas Day, in a garden at Lewes. One bunch, in particular, produced grapes which measured three inches in circumference. A woodcock's nest with two eggs, was found last week in Tong Wood, Mean, by Mr. Tim. HAWKER, farmer, of that parish. An egg, perfect in its shell, and of nearly the usual size, was taken from the body of a hen partridge on the 19th instant, which bird was killed near Wing ham) on the preceding day. Sunday Ft might, Mr. GRZOORT STANFORD had a live df bees swarm in his garden at Hothfield ; they fiew but a short distance before they settled, and ' an empty hive being procured, they soon adopted it. A remarkable fact occurred in the Park of Lord GRANTLZT, at Wonersh, near Guildford, a short time since.—A fawn drinking, was suddenly pounced upon by one of the swans, which pulled the animal into the water, and held it under until quite drowned. This was observed by the other deer in the Park, and did not long go unrevenged ; for shortly after, this very swan, which had hitherto never been molested by the deer, was singled out when on land, and fu riously attacked by a herd, which surrounded and presently killed the offender ! The straight line of the New Street from Carlton House, is to terminate on the Notch side of Picea dilly, with a spacious public building. The premises are. of a fire-proof construction, and will form a conspicuous object from all the streets which lead to the West end of the town, between Pall Mall and Golden-square, inclusively. The - long-pending project of opening a road from hear robin Hood's %Veil, on the great London Road, through Pontefract, and by way of Thorp to Leeds, Is'in fi fair traiW for being carried into effect. The stimato is £ll,OOO, towards which upwards of £9,000 has been subscribed: It will make a saving of four miles in twenty. It is said, that the estates of Lord CHRDWORTN ) Which were purchased some years since by . Sir WM. SCOTT, w:ten land was at an excessive price, in conse quence of the subsequent fall of rents, do not yield Sir WILLIAM more than 1 per cent. interest for his money. It is one of the important results of chymical sci Fence, that the various products from the distillation of coal amount to nearly six times the price of the original article. A chaldron of Newcastle coals, which costs about £3, will produce -11 Chaldrens of Coke, at_ 31$. - - .e 1 18 9 16 Galloon et Tar, et . 10d. - - - 0 10 0 18 Galloon of Ammoslel Liquor, at 6d. - 0 9 0 90,000 cubic feet of Gaq nt 15e. per 1000 cubic feet 14 0 0 £l7 11 9 The average standard price of copper ore has, in the present month, fallen at the general public weekly sales in Cornwall, full £S2 per ton. INTERPAILTATION,—.Whea Lys Rose Retour was, on Saturday senniglit, examined in the trim. con. case " Aston v. Elliott," the,lnterpreter was desired to put some question to the witness respecting one Cookson, a savant to Mrs. A.stcht, when, not taking Cooksos to •be asssissame, he translated itfits de h Cuisitriers! BRIGHTON, DRCRMItiIi The dinner party at the Palace consists of Royalty, without any visitants whatever. Royal' Highness's health is remarkably good, spirits are much impioved within the few ' His Royal Highness generally takes exercise back, before dinner, in the Riding-school. arrival list includes Lord NORMANfii, Lord SZLE, Lady F. BEaESFORD, Sir W. Honourable Mrs. SLOANE, Mr. SINGLETO An Inquisition was taken yesterday at Hospital, before THOMAS blist.ray, Esq. on the body of Rosetta French, aged e' who was burnt in a most dreadful mutter. ceased resided with her aunt, in Marden-t George's, Southwark. Oa Saturday morn, during the absence of her aunt, she stood fire ; her clothes were drawn between the I frate, and she was immediately enr lumes ; she ran oit of the house, screamii -fully ; Mrs.C;ooch pulled the burning garments her body, and in so doing burnt her r • ingly ;the stays of the deceased having v. I was the most excruciating ; a man seeing her in such extreme torture, took of her hands 'and dragged her into a the house ; she was taken to St. Thomas mad she died immediately. Verdict—A, burnt to death. Another Inqu'sitiosi was held at the placaa, before th%.saine Corontr, oq the . nah Campbell, aged six years„ the daughi Campbell, of Grove-place, Deptford, • egtrght fire during the nurse's absence, so severely tiursit as to cause her death. Accidentally killed by burning. - Another Inquisition was held at the before the same Coroner, on the body c Am aged 18 mouths, the son of Mr. Whitb-streer, St. George's Church, whose petied• under the following circurnstanc, !mother hail pat some boiling water in table, and went tc another part of the herabsence the deceased took up the ,and was in the act of drinking when ,head ; her fright riveted her to the ph, stood ; her screams caused the deceased water, and it scalded his throat and chest as to penetrate to the longs and pittdr Verdict—Accidentally•scalded to death. A most alarming and sudden 'accident on Monday morning, which threw the . hood of Poplar into the utmost confusion. sequence of the inhabitants of the above having a sufficient supply of waver of late,' for the purpose of famishing them more c with that- necessary article, determined wells made, and for a length of time men have been employed digging them street, Poplar. They had succeeded in an amazing des* but still kept diggin) day morning last, about one o clock, • dent of a most' dreadful nature occur men were employed, some . placed at the well digging, while others were . draw up the dirt in a tab. Mr. Broadh layer, of Poplar, who was the person conduct that part of the business, was his man placing some bricks nearly at the well, , and was alarmed by a labourer the bottom, who told him that he was watt gnat danger, part of the place beini and soft, and some of it actually hav- Mr. 'Broadhurst went immediately to ascertain whether there was any daub soon corvinced that there was not a moment to save their lives. The tub in which conveyed up was at the - bottom, and some clung to the ropes. Mr. Broadhurst and they cried out to the men above to they would be killed; the men on hearii instantly began drawing up, but in whole of the earth at each side gave wa; them. The report of the accident soon the town, and in a short time several persons collected round the spot, and commenced digging for the bodies ; until yesterday, when on getting near where the unfortunate persons were but' ed groans were distinctly heard ; Mr. 1 hearing the noise proceeding from the well as he could, called out, but very . at last they got to him, and a most drea here presented itself : Mr. Broadhurst were placed in a position (quite insensil had endeavoured by using their hand up to their faces, to prevent themsel - . suffocated. On digging farther down, labourer, who by Mr. Broadhurses accou, two hours previous to his being found, • laying hold of Mr. B.'s legs, and q other man, named Patrick Driscol, was found, with his head in a hollow, which by his hands ; he was with much diffico. from his perilous situation, in an extrernet condition, and having received several Broadhurst was also much hurt. They nit by ropes, and carried by some man from whence, after teceiving every Broadhurst was taken to his residence and Driscol to the Cooper's Arms, in ons condition ; the unto:lona.: decea , veyed to the workhouse for a Coroner . b. ExnumarioN or A CORPSlL—Yesterda about four o'clock, the watchman in Mile-end New Town, was alarmed ' some bricks from the wall of the N( hastened to the spot, when a man ran dropping a sack, which was found corpse of a female, the wife of a neighbourhood. She had been buried , day. The body was taken to the watt, re-interred by the k:eper. The wat:hr , view of one of the ruffians, but did apprehending him. CORN-EXCHANGE, M4RK-LANE, Di In consequence of the advance in the of ss. per sack at the close of Monda was an increased demand for tine V‘ ing, which sold 2s. per quarter li . gher. Barley fully supports Monday's prices, had an additional supply from Suffolt Oats were rather more enquired after, as high as on Monday. Peas, and Beans ilt Sidi • i wl ti y its h s gatoe, cif v)de, th r.a e nd s-e B 3 h it iiss ► e few last days. xercise on horse- :hool. The last • . r, Lord Say and CONYNGFIAM, ,LETON, BCC. at St. Thomas's . • r Esq. Coroner, ed eight years, 1 • tanner. The de • tden•row, Saint y morning last, e stood near the n the bars of the ~1 enveloped with :reaming dreada, g garments from ter hands shock- ing took fire, bet • . nan passing by, took hold of one a pond opposite ,4 omas's Hospital, a—Accidentally e. • le same time and he body of Ilan- • daughter of Mr... • d, a hose clothes ice, and she was tath. Vet c:ict— t the same time, ly oflames Gib• Mr. Gibson, or whose death I:ap 7 nstances : The r in a cup on the le room ; during :he cup of water, m she turned her place where she msed to drop the chest so severely roduce his death. each. ident took plate • „ • the neighbour- - ;fusion. In con, above place not • f late, the parish, ;bre conveniently fined on Lying ime past several em in the High- in making`thein rging until Mon- when an acci- curred. Several • , at the bottom of 4 we at CI}E - tOp •CC) oadhurst, brick- • rson esaployed to vas at walk with at the bottom of sourer digging at was afraid there e being quite Wet aving given way. to the bottoM to !anger, and . was . I moment to spare Lich the dirt was i some of the men st got on the tub, e to draw up,. or. • hearing the alarm in a mom _,a the e way and buried • ; soon spread about feral thousandsr of and the labourers s ; they continued near to the place- but ied, smother- 4r. Broadhurst on the pick-axe, as very indistinctly ;- drea.iful picture irst and his man tensible) as if they ands, which were selves from being 3wn, the body of a account was alive lad, was lying flat, quite dead. An- , was shortly after which he had made lifficulty extricated I stremely exhausted reial bruises. Ids. They were drawn nem to a Surgeon's, ry assistance, Mr. nce in High -street, in a very danger- eceased was con- mer's Inquest. resterday morning, , in Church-street,- r• by the falling of New Chapel. He • ran off, previously 1 . . and to contain the 'r a poor man in the ,ried only last Sun- watch-nouse, and tin- an had a gi oi lid nc t succeed at DECEMBER 30.•-.- the price of Flour day's market, there VSI e tt this morn- gber. Fine English 'ices, although we • uffolk and Norfolk. after, and sold full Beans no alterative,. . , A.— Lse of epre veral o bi .Tceal Fr;ln OD teen tank 31715.. 50111 OWlrk iani- The ning The k de-