Star. — London, England, 1828-10-30 00:00:00

blow, the sans hlied with a proTvious gale, and the •essel was seep receding from'tbe reef—((;beets). Hudson concluded by secondtne the resuluti. , ,i. The Earl of RaTtioowNE—Gentlemen, I cannot liui feel highly grAtifird by being appointed to act as Pre sident of-this Club, and be ieve me, no exertion of mine shall be wanting to ju Lily your choice—(Cheers). As the county o' Wicklow is called the garden of Ireland, I feel most proud of being appointed head gardener. and I trust I shall ever be found wearing my blue apron (Cheers). I shall, Gentlemen, I trust, ever remain firm to the principles of the Constitution. and be found iea.iy to make any sacrifices in support of the religion and the laws of the land. as now established—(Cheers). Sr. of/ KNUDSON, Esq. proposed the neat reso lution, in a very able speech, which we regret our limits prevent us from giving, by proposing the resolution, which, having been seconded by J. PARR, Esq. was put and carried. On Monday, the 20th inst. a numerous and respect able Meeting took place at Newmills, for the purpose of establishing a Brunswick Club for the parish of Tulliniskin. THE EVENING STAR. LON UUN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 50, 1828. PRICE OF STOCKS FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 210 9 India Bonds $7 6 5 per rentated. 851 6 South Sea Stuck S per rt. Cons. 861 4 1 1 Old Annuities 5/ per" Cent. 951 5 3 per Cent. 1751 51 per Celit. lied.9.sA 41 dim° lizekei. Bills 74 5 4 per Ct. New.lo2/ 1 t 1500 Ditto 75 6 4 per Cent. 1826, 1031 1 dine and 4200 Ditto 75 6 Long Aon. IN 1 India for Acct. 236 India Stuck Consols for Acct. 861 1 4 1 FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bak 5 pLI. 641 1 Mez.8d5,1825,6p Ct. 341 / Do. AeLt. 641 1 Do.Aect. 341 6 Burn... Ayr. a 1.44..6p C. 481 9 Porto& lids. 5pC. 561 1 Do. Aect.'49l Do Acct. 565 4 Chili= Solids, 6 per Ct. 27 Pruss. Bonds, 1822,5pCt.103 4 *oluilibtai 1k1•,6 per Ci. Kuss.Bds. I Bi 2, 5 p Ct. 931 D0.80nd5,1824, 181 1 1 Do Acct. 931 Ilea lids. Sp Ct. 26 Spanish Ms 5 p Ct. 114 11 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. masa. PAW. 100 9S 221 35 90 61 6S 23 5 91.110 - 100 115 161 40 88 171 100 5 . 4 11 100 13 31 Anglo Nlezicaa Brazilian IXtto National Colombian United Mexican Ilarine Alliance General Stearn Navigation At a late hour this afternoon the Prussian . Sietelia• selte of the 24th inst. was received in town. It ionfirMs the accounts previously received of the 'fell. of Varna. Should we receive the Kuuian Bulletins in sufficient' time, we shall publish them iu a Second Edition. The following are extracts:, BERLIN, Ocr. 24. The pussitut State Gazette of this date contains three Russian Bulletins of the operations before Varna, of the sth, SO, and 11th, which contain the particulars of the capture of VArna, entirely conform.ble to those already received from Hamburgh. &other Bulletin brings down the operations before Schmid* to the 3d October where nothing particular had happened. ST. PETERSBURGH, Oct. 14: The Journals bare no later sews than the Bulletin of the lst October. By the Dural Flanders Mail, Brussels Papers of yes terday's date have been received. Their contents are of little interest, as will be seen from the following careers: • BERLIN, Orr. 23. . ThuProessigni State Gazette of this date, and the ordinary Supple ment, do not contain any news whatever from the theatre of war. VIENNA, QCT. 19. Me /wtriaw Observe► of thiadaie, gives fr the Awns& V Odessa of the 11th (received by &press), the Russian bulletins to the let October, but nothing whatever of a later date. OCT. 14.--The llniaggsof Gime* V Grew. of the Ed September* announces that the PreepleggiumMl a decree on the 29th August, for the levy of a Reslaseot of Artillery of six battalions, of which two battalions already exist. The privates are to be' allowed three months furlough every Teat; they are enlisted for four years. Those who hale volautarily will enjoy several advantages. It is expected that young sailors of Hydra, Spesala, and Iran, will form the chief part of this corps. ROME, OCT. 11. We learn from Chita Vecchia, t►at in the night of the 24 inst. two Tripetitan schooners captured the Neapolitan brigantine Victoria, near the Torre Chlanweia. The Captain, and the crew of twelve men escaped in the keg boat, and have arrived in our port. Ibis vessel came from Marseilles. BRUSSELS, Orr. 27. Twenty-two projects of law have bee► laid before the Second asanaber of the States General, among them is the budget. It ap pears that the receipt of last year presents an excess of nearly four millions, three millions of which are carried to the credit of the year 18211, and one million noted as placed at his Majesty's dispose-- Another of these projects is, the Decennial Budget, amounting to a little more than sixty-eight millions, of which about seven mil lions are for the expences of management.— Biomes Papers, Oa. W. We have also received Gelman P.pers to the 24th Their contents are of minor importance, the advice' they contain from Berlin being of an old date. It is reported' at Vienna that the Noblemen who had been dispatched from that capital to receive the young Queen of PORTUGAL, at Genoa, had proceeded to London. BERLIN, Om. 16. e have lately received dreentstantial details from the theatre el war, which make qa pretty well acquainted with the state of affairs. The situation .of the Rambo army, as appears from them, is not so dangerous as it was lately represented ; sod though the campaign may perhaps load to iso decisive result this year, the Russian army has, however, gained several advantages, which it may improve in the sequel, fur the attainment of its great object. It seems that at the beginning sufficient caution was not used, and tbeekis to be attributed, to the lirm character of the Emperor *it:bolas, that nothing worse happened to the Russian firms. Ia the interior of the empire it is understood that great preparations are making for a new campaign, as it is evident that no comes. 0.1 Is to be expected from the Turks, and that the Sultan is Inclined to risk the utmost rather than deviate from the principles he has once adopted. The departure of the Sultan for the camp at - Ramis Tcheflik seems to prove that the Turks Intended to carry on the campaign in the winter, which is not usual with them, sod that the Sultan will not return the sword into the scabbard tUI he has obtained a peace according to his own mind; for it is a custom with the Turks, when a Saban has once taken the field, he must not return en ConatostMople tin he has convened the enemy to make peace. &duo Ilapoood IL who hat more *cosi= to respect the voice of the people than his predecessors, will therefore not return to the Seraglio till be can bring peace with him. The answer which the European* Ministers continue to receive from le Pine seems to confirm this. The Reis Effendi is said to have declared very recently, that all endeavours to persuade the Pone that the war with Russia and the interferences of the Powers in the affairs of Greece are two distinct things, would not be re garded by it; but, on the contrary, that the Porte was resolved, by dishing of one question (the war with Russia), to make the *the) fall to the ground of Itself, for which it confidently relied on the sword of its armies. VIENNA, Om. Is. The post from Bucharest is not arrived', it is expected to-morrow. It is reported that Prince Kinsky and Count Libeneitem, whu were to have received Queen Marla da Gloria, at Genoa, are gone by way of Milan to London. Metailigues, 94j. Bank Shares, 1077.—Algens. Zeit. Get. 23. CITY, TWILVII O'CLOCK. • Although the Pnusims &ate Gemens (a Supplement), of the X3d instant, has been received with the fall of Varna, the Public in the City disbelieve the event; but we are hourly expecting the arrival of the Dutch steam-boat from Rotterdam, which no doubt will put this important circumstance at rest. Consols opened this morning at Slit j for the Account, and continue at this price up to this hour, with little or nothing doing. The Foreign market is in the same state as the British, and prices are nominaL CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK The Cassel Market is not so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were done at 86* at present may be quoted 881 I for the Account. No speculations of ,importance has taken place: Ink Foreign Market very little doing. Prince Users: entertained Baron and Marchioness Bows,. Baron and Mr. FALCE, Count SONVIXFSRT, Mr. GORDON. and a large party of distingunhed foreigners to dinner on Tuesday, at Ashburnbarn House, Dover-stn. t. It is rumoured in the fashionable circles that the Hon. Mr. JURYWOMAN, eldest son or Lord Srarroao, will shortly be united to Miss JULIA HOWARD, the beautiful and accomplished niece of the Duke of ' Nocrout. His Grace with the Earl pod Countess of &altar, are at present on a visit at Costemey, Lord Svarruas'a seat.—Narwick Post. The pestilence at Gibraltar is similar to that which occasioned such great mortality some years ago at Malta. Sir Haunt BANBURY, since the lamented loss of Lady Devieey, has determined to continue some time longer out of ' England; and, during that period, bas let his mansion at Great Batton to his friend Sir E. Onsiovaroy, the hero of Navarin, who will soon come to inhabit it.—Bury Herald. On returning from the County Meeting on Friday a Gentleman of Lord Wommitaaa's party was accosted by another, who said—" You did nut meet us fairly tosilay ;" to which the other neatly replied—" If we did not meet you fairly, we did not go over the water to get Speakers."—Moidatose Journal. YeSterday the Bishop of LONDON examined the scholars et Whitechapel School. His Lordship entered the school-room, which was crowded with Ladies, accompanied by the Clergy of she neighbouring parishes. His Lordship expressed himself highly satjalied with the examination, and left a gratuity fur the elder ,scholars or monitors. The Mat lite Surveyor-General of India has d:seovered what promises to be a valuable harbour amongst the Kalagyouli Winds, about 30 miles south of Amherst, in which vessels will find a sec ire shelter diving the south-west monsoon --(lalculia Paper. • It is said that the Officer who is second in command in the Tartish artillery is a Frenchman, named Montoya', for. merly a Serjeam in the French service, and the same who, in ISIS, assumed the command of Strasburg at the time of the insurrection of the garrison of that city. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain Jinni Reims Neologism was sworn into the command of the ship Bridgewater, consigned to Beossi and China. KITS CAantaca.--Friday Mr. William Yates, of I Manchester, passed along the Wellington-road, Stockport. on his way to Bunten, in his kite carriage, accompanied by a Mend. The carriage proceeded at a rapid pace, sometimes as quick u 14 or 15 mike an hour. The wind ceased when the travellers arriv►d at Bullocksmithy, so that they were compelled to return.—Manckester Colvin The Calcutta Papers to the 18th of May inform ns of a dreadful fire having taken place at the stables of the Horse A►ttllery at Cawnpore, which totally destroyed the stalls of 1,200 horses. Some of the horses sere bunt to death. The following is the extract of a letter, dated Oporto, October 16, which was received at Liverpool on Tues day by the Oporto. Irons that city- 4 4 We are all quiet here, but fear we shall have another row, as it is reported theft is a large party in arms in Tras.os. Mantes, in favour of Don. Pedro." Navarin is now in the possession of the French. Before Ibrahim embarked, he attended a review of the French troops, breakfasted with the General in Chief, and showed himself to be a true Mussulman in every thing but abstaining from wine. However the Turks might be " discourteous" in the eyes of the male part of the Greek population, they seem to have been any thing but " discourteous" in the eyes of the females. It was with great difficulty that the Greek parents prevented a crowd of Greek women from accompanying theii Turks, as they called them. In one instance a Greek girl was tern by force from the aims of an Egyptian Officer; she declared herself to be 12 years of age, and therefore free to accompany her lover; but her mother proved her to be only 11, and permission to embark was refused. The gendarmes were obliged to carry her off in their arms to her family. • • The following notice of the dismissal of the Roman Catholic Missionaries from China is from the Chinese Chrossick:—" His Imperial Majesty now on the throe, who assumed the title (Taou Kwang) • Reason's Light, or Glory,' has broken up the European establishment of Imperial Astronomers, by sending away the last remnants of French and Portuguese talent possessed at Pekin. Some years ago M. or rather Padre L'Amiot, -who declined acknowledging any acquaintanceship with a brother Missionary a b out to have his head cut off, as the saying is, was permitted to leave the empire. A short time previously to this, four I alien Mission.• ries were dismissed, and recently the two last remnants of Schaal and Ricci's splendid hopes have been allowed or ordered to go home and none their old mothers, as the filial ethics of China tecpme. We have herd that one of the a Ohe Epispo elicito de Pekin' has arrived at Canton from the Chinese capital, bearing some 20,000 dollars, as a remuneration for lands, &c. granted to the now broken up French mission by the Emperor Kang He, The • Bishop Elect' is a fine healthy looking Gen tlemen, about or under 60, who has resided in Pekin 25 years, and of course speaks Chinese with perfect fluency and correctness. We have heard that he considers the Chinese astronomers competent to calculate eclipses, and do the needful for themselves." Thusday night. about eleven o'clock, the candle. ma oilNessrsauppen and Lashmar, in Church street, was discovered to be on file. The alarm was instantly given, and though the engines were quickly on the spot, and every assistance rendtred, the premiss in which the fire originated, and the greater part of the stables adjoining. were destroyed. The origin of the fire has not beerrascertained, although it is supposed to ' , have commenced either in the making house or the cottage adjoining, Cons the accidental falling of a spark from a candle. We learn that ebony 800 dozen 01 l candles, together with the utensils of the factory, were I destroyed. The estimated loss by the fire is from 8001. to 9001. Alter deducting the amount, it is supposed that Messrs. Tuppea and Lashmar will be minis by the accideat about 2504-17righlos Guardia. COURT CIRCULAR. The French Ambassador had a conference yesterday with the Earl of Autumn at the dine of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Count d'O►at.L. the Spanish Minister, trues. acted• business with the Earl of Amman on Tnesday, at the Foreign Office. Dispitcheipere sent oft by a King's Messenger nn Tuesday night - Tor the Hight Hon. .....SMATIORIe CANNING from the Earl of Assume" and also for Sir Fearearat ADAK. from Sir (6s•.eue NlVOrner. The )tessenger, it was understood, also took dispatches for Sir POLTWIET Miramar, the Commander of our heal force in the Mediterranean. The Duke of WZLLINOTON has arrived at his *at at StrathSeldsay. Hants. M. T. P. CbuitTaiiiT bits arrived in town from his seat in Kent. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL& The Dowager Marchioness of /abhor'', at her house in Ailing. toustreet, from Lord nacre's seat in Hens; Duke of Northum. berland, at Northumberland Home, front his seat, Alnwick Castle, Northumberland; Watson Taylor, Ifaq. M.P. Mrs. Taylor, and family, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-itreet, from their seat near Devizes; Captain Baird, at the British Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Switzerland ; Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave Brisco, in Devonshire. place, front a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, in Park street, from Brussels: the Rev. Mr. Biencowe, at Kirkhans's Hotel, Lower Brook street, from Cornwall; Wm. Heath, Rsq. at ditto, tract Bath; Sir Charles Chad, Bart. at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford street, from Norfolk ; John Wynne, Esq. and Mrs. Wynne, at ditto, from Sussex ; Captain John Banner, at ditto, from Lancashire. DEPARTURES. The Honourable and Reverend Richard Noel Atli, Ind Messrs. H. and C. Hill, from Warren's Hotel, Ilegent.street ' f r their seat in Shropshire; the Earl of Radnor, from his house leslr Gros. venopstrett, for his seat. Longford Castle, Wilts ; Sir Tkoistas and Lady Sheppard, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for their seat, Thornton.liall, Bucks; Major Burdett, f ditto, for the Continent; Lord !dermas:et and Lord Craniums M eares Hotel, Lower Brook - street had Davies - street , for lining Park', IFerrybridge, Yorkshire; Lady Musgrave, from dittos,lor Nottinghamshire; Captain and Mrs. Howell, from Grosvenor.' place, for Bath. THE ARMY. INDIAN ARMY. Head•gaarters, Camp Simi', April 18. The Commander-in-Cltief has bees pleased to accept, until his MAJMITT'S pleasure shall be known, the resignation of Captain BURROW, of the 48th Foot, it appearing by medical certificates that he is, from extreme debility, unable to undergo the fatigue of a trial by a General Court Martial, on charges which have turn pre ferred against him for tyrannous conduct towards a private soldier placed under his command, on board the lion. Company's ship Warren Ha4tings, on his passage from Ragland to Madras. Captain &miaow will be struck off the strength of the 48th Foot from this date, and it permitted to proceed forthwith to England. The leave of absence granted by his Excellency Lieut.-General S'r T. Basoroxo to Lieut. Viumas, 4th Dragoons, to proceed to England on medical certificate, and to he absent oa that account for two years, frbm the date of eniharkati.m. is confirmed. By order of the Can.nuudrr•in•Chirt. W. COTTON, Adjutant. General of his Alajeay's Forces in India. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • Mans Assam. TN!. DAT.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Guernsey and Jersty i France I— Flanders I: The Unicorn, from Liverpool to Dooms Ayres, is taken and carried into Monte Video. DIAL OCT. 29.—Wind N.B. by R.—Arrived from Landon the Mary, Dent, for Bermuda ; lJnild, Deviaartu., for Meotserrat. Pornsouve, Ocv. 41/1 —Wind E. by N.—Sailed the Thomas King, Wu.uartson, for Demerara. Pr.vatoeur ' OCT. !S.—Wind R.—Arrived tie Mary Ann, Anil Cakuttd. Calcutti. Siided the Robarts. Omar*. for Worn& Fauroorn, Orman 211—Wind R.-Arrived frees London the Briton, Common, for the Brazils. JUNE, OCT. 17--Arrived the Prince of Boollon, from Rio Jane iro; Tones, Anus, from Gaspe. Gussostor, Ora. Ml.—Arrived tie Albioo. Customs; from Rio Jarairo. ' Cam, Om% lit—Arrived the Lan, Baum, from Cephalonia; Loweitoffe. Cocoa. from Alba. DARTMOUTH, UCTOINII Si —Arrived the Akooa. SPCA% from Labrador. Feway, Oct. 29.—Arrived of port the Acorn, Cullum, from Oporto. Livaaroot., Oct. AL—Arrived the Josephine, Barton, from New York ; Sublime, Timex, from Charlestoo ; Edward, beat, from ditto; Willam, —, and Highlander, from St. Joke's, New Brunswick. Assumes, Mr. O.—Arrived the Princess of Wales, —, frees Davis' Straits. MANCHESTER. OCT. 28. Monday evening a very dreadful accident occurred on the Liverpool toad, about 100 yards beyond the Pendleton toll-bar, by the overturning of a stage coach. So far as we have been able to collect the particulars of this melancholy affair, they are as follow : About a quarter before seven o'clock, the Doctor coach, on its way from this town to Liverpool, was going at a quick pace up the gentle ascent beyond the Wool pack Inn, ss ith th- lamps lighted, when it came in contact with the Volulteer, which was coming down the bill towards Manchester, without lamps; and such was the force of the concussion, that the Volunteer . I was instantly overturned with a dreadful crash, an d the whole of the outside passengers, seven or eight in number, together with the coachman, were precipitated with great violence upon the road, and were all, we believe, inure or less injured. The coachman, George Robson, who has driven for a number of years on the Liverpool road, fell upon his head, and received so vio lent a concussion of the brain, that there is not the slightest chance of his recovery ; and, indeed. when we law him last night, it was considered almost impossible that he could live until morning. One of the outride passengers, also a fine young woman, named Mitchell (whose father, we uuderstand, keeps a shop in the Star yard), received a concussion of the brain, and there is but , a slender chance of her recovery. Another of the out s id e ' passengers, a Mr. Anderton, of Stand, near this town, spffered a compound fracture of the leg, but. we believe, is likely to do well. A woman. whose name we could not learn, had the bone of the elbow fractured ; and two or three other persons received injuries of a less serious description. There were also two or three inside pas sengers, who were not materially hurt. All the suf- ferers horn this melancholy accident were conveyed to the Woolpack Inn, where surgical aid was promptly obtained for them, and every other assist ance afforded which their situation required. The coachman, Miss Mitchell, and Mr.Anderton, still remain there. but three of the others, after having their wounds dressed, were sent in coaches to the Infirmary,— We believe no accident happened to any of the palmitin gees of the Doctor. The coach fortunately wig not overturned; but the pole was broken, and the vehicle sustained so much damage altogether, that it was found necessary to procure another coach from this town to proceed on the journei to Liverpool. • • A day or two ago, a woman who keeps a wine shop in the rue Jacob was told by a man that the wine was running out of a cask in the cellar. She immediately descended, but no sooner had she got to the midole of the stairs than the man shut the door, And locked her in. He then went up stairs, broke open the till and a desk with a hammer, and cart lei off the assns oil ,5001. The prisoner remainel in her captivity for abo .t hal an hour. notwithitinding her cries a turhl her paA .bricktleng . il a customer went into the shop, nj heating hastened to set her at bberty..Paris Paper. BUJ I.TON, OCT. 28. Lady W. Gon DON and daughter. fr. m E ar h nu ,._ purpose being at the Marine Motel on Fiiday, wher "et ane also taken for Lord Esau and who are e ts there to morrow. be Lord Toottonurr is mired in Dlnonsettery.pla to . General Sir W. and Lady Cocxavaa, at present at 11,..• expected to pass part of the winter elflike& BA umott.—Mr. Gaaam was announced to ascend; his bal o in from the Royal Brigl ton Gardens, ye s s" 6 : at 2 r.sa. at which time the confluence of spectators - 1 4: rest, but not so flumes out as on the former oee oles ._ though the weather was much more favourable. A; wind, however, being in the north east, the h o n e% would naturally shape its course over the herrittip eo d . after a progress of less than the half cf a mile, a p cospict not relished by the aeronaut; and no one felt disp osed to blame him for it. He at length determined eo el . move s with the balloon in its inflated state, by the sistance of ropes held by the populace, a mile or es . further north, then return sad descend, if he cnakt ik the Gardens; but twilight had arrived ere the d el i s was carried into effect, and the multitude had disponi . and principally returned to their homes. Th e olon ' t was made not far from the Cavalry Barracks with Id e . Gnus is the car, and had an .imposing appear oset The descent was skilfully managed by the slope o f t h e hill, to the west of the Royal Gardens, after twins W. in sir but a few minutes. The subsciiption harriers threw of at Patchan ye % terday, usual on the Monday, to a brilliant kW, some excellent diversion, with the gain of three be% was the result. At the Devil's Dyke. on the pt• Friday, six hares were the spoils of the day, a n d morrow, on the Racecourse, should the weather i t auspicious, the field may be expected to put on a spleadid character, and exhibit much of the rank and fashilat the place within its extended outline. The Ea.t Sussex fox hounds meet on Thursday Pyecomb; on Saturday at Chailey South COMING; ay on Monday at Fine Hill. MEDICO BOTANICAL SOCIETY. The first Meeting of the ninth Session was held ye,. terday evening. at the Society's apartments, Sackribe. street. The Meeting was very numerously attend* and among the company were— His Rria.irtry Count Wolf, the Neapolitan /linker; Bars de Cetto the Bavarian Miniver; Count Illornejvraa. the :kw dash Min ister; Baron Rehash, Charge d'Affaires tor Swain; se of whom wore their Orders. Karl Stanisfipe; dr. limersiser, Secretary to the Russian Rnsbarsy ; Count de la Garde, led erase distinguished personages were also present. Previous to the Chair being taken by Sir James M , Grigor, the President, Earl Stan Nope. invested him with a splendid gold medal and chain, the latter being that worn by his late Royal Highness, the Duke of Yosk. the former patron of the Society. The medal was a striking likeness. The Secretary, Mr. Jour, enumerated a great variety of valuable presents to the S iciety from the East India Company, Earl Stanhope, the King of Bavaria, Sir J. M'Grigor, and others, including specimens of valuable medical plants. The Foreign Ministers mentioned above were admit. ted Members of the Society. The Archbishop of Canterbury. the Lord Chandler, the Duke of Bedford, Sir J. Murray, Mr. Vesey Fits. gerald, the Honourable Charles Arbuthnot ' and others, were on the list for ballot; but, owing to the crowded state of the room. this form was dispensed with, aad they were elected by acclamation. This morning, about nine o'clock, Mrs. Smithsols, aa elderly kaiak; in crossing Ludgate bill*towardi the Old Bailey, slipped down almost under the feet of some horses drawing a waggon. and before she could be ex tricated the wheels passed over her thighs, both of which were crushed in a dreadful manner. She was carried to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, without hope of Mover]. Monday morning, about half-past two o'clock, a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Palmer, ham and beef shop, in Newington Causeway. The house was bunt down, leaving the bare walls only standing. The in. mates escaped with the greatest difficulty. The fire is supposed to have been occasioned by the gas escapiag from the pipes. .• Yesterday an inquest was holden at the Black Hone Tavern, High -street, Poplar, on the body of Martin Patenon, a youth fifteen years of age, serving on board a Swedish vessel lying in Limebouse Hole. From the testimony of two of the crew, it appeared that on Moo ' day last the deceased was in the hold removing one of a pile of deal planks, when the remainder fell ul on his body, and instantly crushed him to death. Verdict— Accidental Death. Yesterday morning Mr. Adkins, the Governor of Warwick Gaol, and Dyke, his assistant, arrived in tows by the Balloon Coach, having in their custody ten female convicts; one of them was left at the Minhask Penitentiary, and the other nine were taken to Wool wich, and placed on board' a convict ship bound for Botany Bay. The detection of Mr. Sften.'s sham speech reminds us of a well authenticated anecdote of another patriot. equally renowned in his day for his modesty and the purity of his principles. The celebrated Jose Wages, when getting op one night to speak on occasion of a very late debate on a political question. the HOGSe calling out loudly. "Question, question r A hired who sat by him. pulling bins by the skirts, requested him to keep his seat, all having been already said that could be said. He whispered, " I must mumble some thing—my speech is at this 1110411101 K in the printer's hands." Monday evening, about four o'clock. the remains of the three unfortunate children belonging to Mr. Ball. in Huntingdoo-street, and who canoe to their deaths is consequence of the room taking fire in which they biers while their father and mother were from home. wile removed for interment to the church yard of St. Leo. mud's, Shoseditch. Notwithstanding the severity of the weather, there were not less than 2,000 pennon present. Each of the three children were laid is elm" rate coffins. Not long since a son of Negeme. belonging to one d the ships in the port of Plymouth, bad the banns of marriage published at the parish church of Stoke DA' snerel; but unluckily, whoa they were off taus out. as 'Jack would say, he could not get on shore to be spliced. Never at a loss for an ezpedsent when the ship is in dibtreis, he hit on the novel mode (as some greater oleo adopt) of being married to his lass by proxy. and =ni -1 ally requested a enessmate who was going on shore to I walk his dosy to the church, get the service performed. and send her off. The brother tar accordingly nude his appearance at the church with the young woman; but his name not &tussling with that inserted irt the *aunt, the Clergyman was puzzled to make out the cot, Ind told Jack that he did not understand the affair. — Why, Si,,'' says he, •• my messmate. this 'ere young momen's sweetheart. is on board busy, you see; and to could not come on shore he axed me to marry N bee or him. and send her off.— that 's all your boom. -- Plymouth Gazette. a In a I N •