Star. — London, England, 1819-01-07 00:00:00

sa d effe.ct perhaps Vi I hay substance doubted; is useless., goods on 1 eater Cret will there de l a y rnts: follow the have gilw t h e more your into as will in pre mised (g—Fs • Sir — L o wer C: Nation to to forwar Goveram sgaiast t Amerie:ll lency tl:e that yoat opportun " I an wahuce, never Prospect services cause wh Orleans being mt the back °This ca to watch And, bei your Exo bly sobn Tour Esc bunt " Firsi I)(iyie peer 111 u or the I cipat ca it .mbly nosped which w Since th among and that Nation ; tat, aide LS off o f (C.)—Fre tors to " Sir. moment his Esc( will, tot age, wh as posy !beet o trouble ing Bain, I) • I buntbh Tim rr.eaade riJi lion thi R. SEY RENJAP Lit the Nisu, afternoi left his Psis G, TER, al how he The 1 Eardley, Si Towidm L.ilH Ste Ladi The Callum (Irately Conti The in t h e which It is f4S.,es Izelv aenc ti Hopi to a:c ze!4: ere, : the I razz! • T A r (1:e. Che: :ts across S.. iNiark's river this morning, and wait near thereto for the event. we been as brief as I can to give you the of what appears facts, that cannot be to enter into details in the present moment , If the sclmmer is returned, get all the i board of her, and let her start off for Mon :reek, in the bottom of Cedar Key Bay. You -e only have the skins to hide away. But no take place, as the vessels will, no doubt, :e land army, and perhaps even now some are round. I pray your strictest attention, for that is saved will be eventually more to serest. Let the bearer have as much caliuo ma ke him two shirts, for his trouble; he has i s ed to deliver this in three, but I give him four .1 am, Esc. ea A. ARBUTHNOT. * ,From A. Arbotilsoi to &axles Cameron, Governor Bahamas. r —Being empowered by the Chiefs of the :reek Nation to represent the state of their to your Excellency, that you may be pleased ...ward the same for information of his Majesty's -Ament—to whoM alone they look for *protection • the aggressions and encroachments of the" ins, I beg leave to submit to your Excel-, le enclosed Representations, humbly praying it Excellency will be pleased to take an early nity of forwarding the same to Great Britain. au instructed by Bowlick, Chief of the Salt , to make the' demand herein inclosed, he noting any share of the presents distributed at Bluff, though he rendered equally essential as any cf the other Chiefs to the British tile war with America, and was at New with a part of his warriors. His frontiers ,iore expescd to the predatory excursions of :k Georgians, who enter his territory and drive !attic ; he is obliged to have large parties out, Jr their motions, and prevent their plundering. being now deficient of an:munition, he prays '•ccellency will grant his small demand, hum ,mitting the same.—l have the honour to be cellency's most humble servant, " A. A." ;ble Re presentations of the Chiefs of the Creek Nation to his Excellency Governor Cameron. rst, we beg kayo to represent, that Edward and William Ilatnbly, lately Clerks at Pros• tuff, to Messrs. Forbes, &c. and who still reside Appalachicola river, we consider as the prin cause of our present troubles and uneasiness. was die instrumental cause of the Fort at pea Bluff being destroyed by the Americans, by ' we lost the supplies intended for our tutu re wars. then, both these men have kept their emissaries us, tending to harms and disturb our repose, tat of our brethren of the Middle and Upper • they spread among ns reports that the Cowe aided by the Americans, are descending to drive wr land ; they equally pmpagate faire. rtsti A. Arbuthnot to Beuj. Moodie, Esq. in:losing Let. Charles Hagot, Itsq. British 3lioister at Washiogtoo. " Sakwanee, in the Croek Nation. :nth Jan. 1518. It—The enclosed containing matter a serious it, and demanding the immediate attention of :ellcncy the British Ambassador, I trust he tor this time, forgive the trifling expense of post !hich I have endeavoured to prevent as much isible, by compressing much matter in one of paper.--Sheitald you, Sir, be put to any he or expense, by this bauble I give you, by be rack acquainted with the same, I will instruct Dunsbee, and Co. to order pay ment of the same. have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient le se: rant, " A. ABBVTUNOt." (To be continued.) BRIGHTON, JiINL'ARY 3. PRINCE RECENT, this day, after a short pro le on the Pavilion lawn, was on horseback in ling-school, A Messenger arrived at the Favi 'is Morning with dispatches. Lord and Lady 'noun arrived at the Pavilion last night ; Sir .MIN BLOOM , ' ELD also arrived. Lord STAWELL is Pavilion for London this morning. M-. the architect; returned this morning. Th lis of SALISBURY arrived at flue o'crock this on. Mr. PKEELING, of the General Post-Office, name i I the Palace hall-book this morning. Gentleman is on a visit to the Earl of CHICHER- at St4nmer.—The folios% ing fasHonables are Lord Chamberlain, Lord and Lady R. Spencer, Lord y, Lord and Lady Say and Sete, the Countess of Mexko ., Sir T. and Lady i.yddcll, the Earl of Arran, Lord John tashend, the Marquis of lit:adfort, Lord Carlton, Lord St. 's, Sir 6. Webster, Sir it. :.itrtellia, Sir M. J. Tierney, , H. Parker, Ad Miss Uuslow, the Countess of Newburgh, Ladies Eyre, &C. to PRINCE REGENT returned, unexpectedly, to ton-House, last night, from Brighton. lmme ly upon the arrival of his Royal Highness. a 161 was summoned for three o'clock this day. ne Duchess of KENT is fully expected in England • month of April, in order to her accouchement, h ib expected to take place about six week; alter. is said that the PIIINCe IttoEmt personally took , ettion of the apartments in Kensington Palace, occupied by the Princess of WALES, and which . 110 w arranging for the reception of the D.:chess it.Nr, during her approaching accouchement. ne late QUEEN was Patton of the Westminster ?ital. The Governors have made an humble re ...ion to his Royal Highness the Patrice REGENT :etpt the patronage, rendered vacant by the late , nel,oly event. ne Duke of GtoucEsrra dined on Saturday last the King of FRA ycg and the Royal Family. Emperor of A CST R I A has conferred the Grand " of the Order of Saint Stephen of I linigary on pr.ke de &assurer. -,e Marquis of HUNTLEY has taken an elegant in Great George-street, Westminster, where ; L e . • l Lsuip and family are expected this week from ! . t to the Duke and Duchess of Uproar', at their : . 7 . - rburn Abbey. Gas: of Uvosvevoa gave an elegant ball arid Friday last, w the vrbole of his Lordship's :re Teaatitry, at his seat of Easton Hall, near remi.n; of the late Lady CREWE were in w..tck, in the family vault. at Bartomley, le F. trl of ARRAN arrived, on Sanday, at Brigh , war., Anon Lodge, Una"' " 12 '. 6 r. *Aril left Paris, a few days since, for ere • erle• '• • NAVAL INTRIZIOR"2. • • DEM...JAW/ART A ' . Wind d and 'Sailed for the luter, George I)aysh, Ebooo, froni St. Mares; .Prntlent, FuohTss, from the South Sns ; Canada, Gn ANT, from Calcutta; sailed 16th June, and from the Cape '24th October; spoke, on the .13d November, M 7. 27. long. 21 C 9. his Majesty's ship Cnsot.r. Sailed this morning the wht-!e of the outward-hound, on their respective voyages. Several vessels arc turning into the Downs : amongst whiclfare the John, Porei.r. WELL,sand Ida, PAssmonr, for Madeira and Jamaica. DOVER, JANUARY 6. Wind S.W. and moderate.—Sailed this day, tha Lord Duacan packet, Captain HAMILTON. for Ca lais, with a Mail and passenger:: also the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain Ha i.r..‘ms, with a Mail and passengers for Ostend. Arrived this afternoon. the Chichester packet, Captain RerTint, a:',l French packet, from Calais, with passengers. PORTSMOUTH. JANUARY 6. Wind S. S. W.—Araved his Majesty's ship GRE CIAN from a cruise. F.II.IIOUTH, JANUARY 4. Wind Sonth.—Arrived the Swiftsnrc packet, with mails; sailed from Malta the 7th, and from Gibraltar on the 20th December. The Lord Hobart packet ar rived at Gibraltar on the 16th, and sailed fur Malta on the 18th December. PENZ %NCR. JANUARY 4. Wind s.3.l'.—SvCrai sail in the offing last night. LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 5. • The Little Ann, FORD, from Newfoundland, is ar rived if Oporto, with loss of mainmast and boats, and pin of her cargo thrown overboard ; and the sarah, BiriniNs, from ditto, off ditto, with damage. Arrived the Peru, Conic, from Buenos Ayres—sailed the 19th October : the Cyclops sailed the II th Oc tober, and the Nelson on the 12th, for Liverpool. The Matthews was td sail the 26th October, the Ca therine, 20th October, for Liverpool; and the Now land, for Gibraltar, on the 20th October. Also ar rived the Harriet, OLIVCR, from Maranhana—sailed 19th November ; the Ann, WARE, was to 'sail in four, and the Briton in seven days for I.iverpool: the Pacific, Ilt.‘;:cas, from New-York. sailed the 11th December ; the Importer was to sail for Liverpool in three days. The Bombay Castle, from Bombay for Liverpool, put into Crookhaven the Ist instant. MILFORD. JANUARY 3. Pitt in here the Boyne, PtaILINS, from Pdgwash for Newcastle, in want of provisions, and several others, and remain wind•bound. POOLE. JANUARY 6. Vessels from the Westward experienced very rough weather, particularly on Christmas Day. VOSELS SPOKEN WITH. On the 10th December, in lat. 38.47. long. 7.16. the Cres cent, of Glasgow, ten days from Gibraltar, for Trieste : In the Gat of Gibraltar, the Diana, of Dunbar, bound up, and a ves sel Oupposed the lietsey, of Suuderland,) bound to the West ward, on the entli on the Cape St. Vincent's E. by S. fifty the u::,:t, of Liverpcmi - by the Switsure packet, Arrivotl at Fantuuth. The brig Ridley suited front Malta on the 7th December in company. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, JANUARY 6. ENTERED INVeAnns.—The Wien, Gordon, front Africa; Vrow Gee: Cie, Berg, Irons Antwerp; Vrow Hanna, Tenbaim, from I die! . Wh..lozk, from Dabiee ; and the Rosalie, Marry, from New I:,rk. ()I X.% rc.—Tht: Btitarnia, Bully, for Saville; the Ebenezer, Edmur.d, and the Sazony, Barg, for flrmuurgh; the Regalia, Eiliott, and the Fii2dtetb, Spoor:et . , for Jamaica. CLEARLD OVT4'AAD3.—ahe Duncombe, Sleigh, for Cornea; Intrepid packet. Thornton, for Gibraltar : I larli:ton, Thornhill, for Antigua; Clio, Gardiner, for 31easina; end Olive Branch, 134ttti son, for Otitte7bargh. FINANCE. OFFICIAL S A:A:PACT 0? TaZ WtT TKODOCE Or Tlit Resto.t , :. Or GMAT IRA. TAIN ?O TUT. QUAATERS EXTON:: STA ./AN. 1818 AND 1819, ar arsustisur, &11.tus1rx or AARZA P or WAD 'oust's: 1818. 1819. Customs .. £3,9117:261 £2,40,664 lisci=e 5,499,672 6,238,040 Stamp'. 1,5n6,55d 1,530,532 Pcst-Oflic e ... .. .. ..... Atmottl I . ...rces Land Tale:. Blist'llam0ut...... £13,271,70 .4213,395,7(.1 CeS7o3l3.—lt appears, upon the comparitivc view of the tust um s' Rever.ue for the two Corresponding Quitters, that there has been a less receipt for the (barter_ just expired, than in the corresponding Quarter bat year; but that Quarter was swelled by an anticipated payment upon Sugar Duties to the amount of about /700,000, which would otherwise not have been paid till the next or tb' f.,:lo,ing t)ttarer. Deducting, therefore, this sum from the Quarter ended sth January. 1813, the receipt of the Quarter ended on Tue.alay will exceed that of the corresponding Quarter. Estossz.—The increase in the Quarter just expired beyord the corresponding Quarter, is A 738,30. *haste& Under this head there is a decrease, bet to a very trifling amount, about /.7:6,11C0. poet-Orrice.—The receipt of the two Q.:arters is exactly the same. ASSFASED TA :CES.—Thert is an increase of £43,"61, beyord the corresponding Quarter. LAND Tues.—Ault:crease of £51:76.1, beyond the Quarter last year. Jltseccuatscors.—Under this head there is a difference of above 1:120,0n0, in favour of the co:responding Quarter last year ; but thi. is to be attributed to large =yr. mtr.t of Imprest Mottey. .(l o ssetivarr.a Fusa.—The ijscartse.qf the Car.solidated Fued for the present year is 442,130 4 000, being about .i.:400,,P0 less than the hwerne Of the corresponding Quarter last year. because in that Quarter was included a sum of upwards of .0000.000. being thets:mut of Sugar Duties paid in anticipation it: conse quence of the increased Duties attaching upon that article after the sth of January, 1818; so that without this addition, there is an actual increase in the Quarter just expired, of about £500,000 beyond the cot responding Quarter last year. m de ficiency upon the Quarter, (this being the largest payment of Dividends), is about £1,270,C00, being very considerably).* than was anticipated. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when WILLIAM TAYLOR MONZY, Esq. took the usual oaths and his seat, as a Director, in the room of JOHN LumsDEN, Esq. deceased. Tuesday night the house of Mr. PHILLIPS, of Lis-. son Grove, Paddington, was broken into, and robbed of .0.5 in Bank-notes and money, a gold locket, a new hat, and other property. A miller, who was severely wounded by a spring-. gun, at Boxley-mill, a few weeks since, died on Sun day, having lingered is great misery from the effects of the wound. By the late Act of Parliament, Clergymen, resident, by reason of their residence on any ;O bit benefice, are subject to a penalty of .f,; e 0 if tl)ey dp not make the smile known to the Bishop of Oie.dio's eese within six weeks from the ;ISt of "the . prActtt month. THE COE'27MS.S OF MUNSTER. La cornittost. 71eith contemporary Journalists, we '46pied, on TAiday; a paragt aph front the Morning Post of that clay, • which we are authoria to con tradict ; and as .it; tended to injure very materially the respectable Proprietor of an Inn at Canterbury, we hasten to perform that duty. The Editor of the gorning herald had also been Misled by this state ment yesterday, and to his Journal of this day we are indebted for the contradiction which we now give to the fabricated statement. The paragraph states, in the first place, that "the Countess of Mt:s erer' caught the measles there, and communicated them to her two new-born children, who both died." The Countess never caught the measles there, nor have the children died. The infants are well, and are very fine children. The Count and Countess were at Canterbury for a month, during eight days of which time Colonel GRANT was also there ; and it is not true that Lady GRANT slept in a bed which had been previously occupied by the Countess. We the more regret, that the erroneous statement of the Morning Pidt should have ever gone beyond its own columns ; because, when we learned the name of the proprietor of the hotel, we were enabled to testify that nothing was ever wanted upon his part, which could contribute both to the health and the conve &lichee of his numerous guests. GENERAL MATIIEW.—We are happy to say that the accounts received from Ireland by the last Mail, so far from confirming the report of this Gentleman's death, mentioned in the letters of Friday last, state that he was considerably recovered. Sir Jowl( THROCKWOHTON departed this life a few days since. The cause of his death was a dropsy, which terminated in apoplexy. Lord ;aid Lady FOLKESTONE have left their seat in Berks, on a visit to their father, the Earl of RADNOR, at his seat Longford Castle, Wilts. It is, we are assured, finally arranged, that Messrs. Roe and Lurriteu. are to retire upon pensions from the offices of Chairman and Deputy Chairman oldie Board of Customs. They will be succeeded by two, of the other Commissioners of the same Board ; and the new Commissioners will be Captain HANCHETT, of the Navy, and Colonel SHAwE. The salary of Chairman, is £2OOO per annum ; Deputy Chairman, £l7OO ; and that of the other Commissioners, £llOO. Since the return of Prince HARDENBFRO to Vienna, several changes have been spoken of. It is said, that there will be a Council of Ministers, and that the Prirwe will be President. Whilst' the Duke of Mosrnoss was at his seat in Scotland, a few months:ago, he presided several times at a Meeting in Dumbarton, having for its object the deepening the bed of the Clyde, five or six feet, in the neighbourhood of that place, with a view to re duce the level of Lochlomond in the same propor tion, and thereby increase the extent of land on its islands and shores. We understand sonic project of the kind is to be attemptedearly in the ensuing Spring. , 'We have already stated that the Archduke MAXI MILIAN, his late visit to Plymouth, descended in the diving-bell. The experiment was first tried by his attendants; but they could not remain under water long, en account of a violent head-ache, which attacks most persons who venture on these submarine excursions. The whole of his Highness's continuance with Mr. Smint at the bottom of Uamoaze was nearly three quarters of an hour : during this time he conversed very fluently in English, and he was equally intelligent and inquisitive. On Sunday he dined with the Earl of MOUNT EDGECUMBE. On Monday he visited the Breakwater, and dined with Lord Ex- MOUTH. On Tuesday he attended the inspection of Troops at Mount Wise, looked at different squares of Barracks, rode to the Citadel, ke. Wednesday he ' was to leave Plymouth Dock. He resided at Weakly's Hotel, and walked and rode through the streets so often, that every one had an opportunity of seeing him. Ile is about Si years of age, has a fine appear ance, and possesses the most perished and captivating manners. 11" travels under the title of Count Nave (LULA, and does not wear any uniform. The match betwcon Mr. HOULDWORTII'S Magis trate and Mr. Warsou's Fitz Orville, for 200 guineas, is to be run at Newmarket, on Easter Monday. THE DIVIDeNDS due on the Consolidated £3 per Cent. Annuities, and the Navy £5 per Cents. which are now paying at the Bank of England, u ill enable a numerous and highly-respectable class of the com munity, who have hitherto postponed their purchases, to obtain part of the Two Prizes of 4'40,000, which, with Nine other Capitals, must be dram TI Nurr Tun- DAY. G. CARROLL, Stock-Broker, :elicits the atten tion of the Public to his New Office, No. 19, Corn hill ; and his old-established one, No. 26, Oxford street, where N 0.2387, a Prize of £90,000, was sold in the present Lottery. Itecrmect—HAZAßD and Co. sold Both the Thirty Thousands last Lottery; and Both the Thirty Thou sands must be drawn NEXT TUESDAY, when the Lot tery finishes. The Wheel contains Two of £::0,000 3 per Cent. Consols, One of £5,000, £l,OOO, &c. &c. Haza RD and Co.'s Offices, No. 93, Royal-Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill ; and t 124., Oxford-street. FIRE, AND SUPPOSED MURDER.—Tuesday night, about eleven o'clock, a most alarming fire broke out in one of the work-shops of Mr. KNIGIIT, a timber merchant and cutter, of Mile-end-road. The tire had been burning for a length of time before it was dis covered, and had communicated to some timber in the yard, and burned with great fury. The engines shortly after arrived, and had a gond supply of wa ter; but the flames were so rapid in their progress, that the whole of the work-shops, the counting-house and sheds, were completely destroyed, with nearly the whole of the timber, to a great amount, which is insured. The . above circumstance threw the whole neighbourhood into the utmost consternation ; and Mr. PHILLIPS, of White Horse-Street, a gentleman of considerable property, being alarmed by the cries of " Etre!" left his apartmeat, and proceeded across the fields .p. vie or it. When the conflagration wasextin guished, his not returning home created considerable alarm, and every search was made after him, to no effect, until yesterday morning, when his body was founti le: a •6e14. quite. &wk. by:. two persons who' were,cpnaing 1 1 7=1 ceniveyed by them to the nearest..hopr p ". f e,: hail no. money in is pockets When totin4. Whet s' left s'heiefe he was in excellent health; and it is ilfpiiirtellritt'Ainiocked-down and rabid inq ft;al efiac.i.g."*-Thelitcty was removed LOW okinlcifite, fur a' ciecVn&% frtqnett. THEATRES. rottutes - -LaxE.--The announcement of anew Pan• tomirne, with HARTLAND for Clove, instead of BRADBURY, had the effect of Alin; this 'theatre last night to an overflow. The tide of this new hant7ing, which is ushered into the world under the auspices and superintendence of Mr. W. BA BRYSIORE, is, The Silver A rroze ; or, I larliyu:n met Me Fairy Pari Baton. It is founded en one of the tnles in Me As hien Nights. The tricks are, several of then; new, many good, and the Hail..gain (Mr. E. lira ItNot.n), the Pantaloon (SixtrioN), and the Caarr.'i.,e Miss TREE), exerted themselves ty_i give effect to the Piece. Ii RTL AND, as Clown, deserves praise, for the man. ncr in which he undertook, and pelforrned,, the task assigned to him, under circumstances of extreme disadvantage and difficulty., There ate several new scenes which call for honourable mention; particu larly the splandid Garden pf a Palace; an kpait. meta in the Palace of the Fire King, in which the Fairy descends from a pedestal, the columns of which are in Liotion; a View of :he Bay of Naples at sun set, wi.h Mount Vesuvius in the distance; and the concluding scene, a superb Celestial .Palace.—The Manager has certainly, exerted himself to produce a Piece far beyond what the short period he has had to do it in could have authorises' us to expect. Note withstanding all this, hoWevet, it was plain at an early hour, that the au: Fence contained in it combus. tible materials, which were ready to burst out on the slightest occasion ; and the curtain not rising qnite su soon as was expected, the uproar began. Chaos appeared to have come again—the 0. P. contest never, .at any pet iod, exceeded in variety of noises that which prevailed during the performance of the Pantomime last night. The contest commenced by the display of a placard in the Pit, with the words Bradbury, 1. loan—no Hartland." A similar cue was displayed in the upper boxes. These were • swered by other placards, containing the words, " No Bradbury !"—" No Preachers !"—•' No impertinent Buffoons !" Innumerable pugilistic contests took place between the opposers and supporters of these • banners : hut the most set ious one occurred in the upper boxes, where a young man, who bore a stand. and fr•r BRADBURY, was seized by the police officers. He defended his colours manfully, but at last was overpowered, and they were taken from him. The officers then proceeded to seize his person; but his friends rallying round him, the officers were forced to retreat, and he preserved his liberty, though at the expense of a great portion of his coat. The con fusion prevailed, without ceasing, through the whole of the Pantomime; hut it was appatent the friends of the Piece, and of HARTLAND, were the most nume rous, in the proportion of '2O to one. At the falling of the curtain, Mr. LEE came forward and announced . the Piece for representation this evening. The can. fusion became tremendous, and the battles more nu merous than ever : the Manager was called for ; L..t . it being► evident that he had a great and decided ma jority, he prudently declined answering the call ; and after these ingenious gentlemen, who last night. called so loudly for that person, that a few evenings since, they vowed should never again be suffered to appear before then:, had amused themselves by acts of Out rage and riot (for which they could now advance not even the shadow of an excuse), for upwards of an hour, they gradually departed, and soon after twelve .o'clock the Theatre-was cleared. COVENT-GAIMEN.—Last night Mr. W. FA 11115:4 appeared for the first time in the character of Sir Andrea) Agitecheek, in the Play of TtrePi Nit:/,:t : as on all termer occasions, this Gentleman displayed a more than common acquaintance with his Author, and a judicious conception of the character lie Ind to sustain. Ills performance was on the whole highly creditable to him. Miss BRUNTON performed Viols with simplicity, innocence, and effect. la. r recita tion of those singulatly beautiful lines— " She never told her love," &c. was received with plandits. The Play was exceed ingly well actcd throughout.— Ha I Itquin illuidc;:cu sen followed, and kept the audience in goad humour till the curtain fell. The House was full. Miss STEPHENS'S late Concerts, in Dublin, tetted • £420. Of this sum the young Lady handed C(230 to the Mendieity Association, being the one-fo:,,ith portion of the whole. SIT FRANCIS BLIftDETT, it seems, has cicsii-e.l il.e performance of the Peoruked Husband, at tl.c. ilath Theatre, to-morrow. A violent tumult took place, a few days ago, in the Theatre of St. Germain-en-Laye, at the represen tation of the Play of the Gris !femme from which the Comedy of the Greys Max is adapted to the English . Stage. The tumult commenced at the passage %ler* that character* says—" A rogue of a Lord values but little his word to cheat an hone st citizen :" and at another passage—" The honour of war is for - the Chief, but the bullets for the soldiers." In col.se quence of the continued uproar, the Mayor of the town closed the Theatre. The celebrity given to Roe Roy, by the Novel and the Drama, has dray n great numbers of visitors to thy scene of his life and adventures ; and throughout the whole of the last summer and autumu, the Glen of Aberfoyle was the daily resort of numerout parties of pleasure. Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, a person named Long, in the employ of Mr. Buckland, brer. er r at Hampstead, and lodging at a Mrs. Hartland's, in Church-lane, having occasion to leave his room lot a short time, left his two children, a girl and a boy, in bed ; a fire being in the room, unfortunately com municated to the bed, when the whole became en veloped in flames. The screams of the chil.hen brought up Hunt, the constable, who happened to be passing at the time; he immediately burst open the door, and discovered the girl, about eight years of age, to be burnt in a shocking manner. Two eminent surgeons, residing on the spot, immediately attended, and applied every means that skill could suggest, but without hones, of saving the life of the little sufferer. A plentiful supply of water being at hand, the fire %Val extinguished in the room where it , had commenced. • Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Board-room of•the Lott on Holipital, on the body . of Siyn ue l &Atte, aged five Years, who, it appeared; was burn: in a dreadful manner during the temporary ab sence iir hii pareurs ;of which Injury-he died in the briVatest agoky. " Verditi-:-AceidentaiDeatli. ..., i 111 .., ~ : /it..l . , ~,! T L . , ~. . , k . I 0 .. • i' . l i I i , 1 i • if . ' 1 .4 o . • 1. , ..: 1 • . i 7 • f.) • ' ! : e •' j t , I i s ,• 4 g 4 t 1 1 i . V i I I , .. j 1 J 1 . . i . ..1 t . i 'I i r . :, i i. i 1 . ...1 1 11 . , , I - I * lli 1• , .: . 1 t t .. t 4 1 A, l. , • lili 1 1 1 II , . ‘, ,Fl ••` t li t 11 t i '''''''.: • ll' I , 1 •1 i ' ) • II I it • . , ( H 0 , 1 i.•.. , t' I •-). ~, • ~,, . e 1 , , i. ~~~`~ti