Star. — London, England, 1828-05-24 00:00:00

11111 \ 1 , sv POETRY. -rr- THE SUNBEAM. - Thou art no lingerer in Monarch's ball, A joy thou art, and a wealth to all! A bearer of hOpe unto land and sear• aunbeans! what gift bath the world like thee? Thou art walking the billows, and ocean smiles — Thou bast waded with glory his thousand isles; Thou bast lit up the ships, and the feathery foam, And gladdened the sailor like words from home! To the solemn depths of the forest shades, Thou art streaming on through their green arcades, And the quivering leaves that have caught thy glow. Like ftre•flies glance to the pools below! I look'd on the mountains—a vapour lay - ' Folding their heights in its dark array; Thou breakest forth—and the mist became A crown and a mantle of living Same! I look'd nn the peasant's lowly cot — Something of sadness had wrapt the spot ; But a gleam of thee on its lattice fell, And it laughed into beauty at that bright spell! To the earth's wild places a guest thou art, Fleshing the waste like the Rose's heart : And thou scornest not from thy pomp to shed A tender smile on the ruin's head! Thou tak'st through the dim Church•aisle thy way, And its pillars from twilight flash ferth to day. And Its high pale tombs, with their trophies old, Are bathed in a flood, as of molten gold! And thou tensest not from the humblest grave, ,Whcre shower to the sighing winds may wave; Thou scattereat its gloom like the dreams of test.. Thou steepest in love on its grassy breast! Sunbeam of Summer ! oh, what is like thee ! Hope of the wildetness, joy of the sea! Osit thing is like thee to mortals given, The Faith touching all things with hues of Heaven ! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OI• KING'S BENCH, WESIIIINSTAR, MAT 25. Sittings at Nisi Prius, in Middlesex. after Easter Term, before Lord TANTRISM(' and Common Jiffies. BIRT D. Rt)BERTa. This was an action for take imprisonment. The plaintiff, a newspaper agent at Exeter, being arrested at the suit of a creditor for 1001. the defendant became one of his bail. The plaintiff having some business in Lon don, lelt Exeter for that place before the writ was re mixable ; and shortly after he was gone, his family also removed from Exeter. The defendant, as bail, became alarmed, and under a mistaken notion of the law, de termined to render him, notwithstanding no appearance was entered, and the writ was not returnable. He accordingly took a journey to London, and caused the plaintiff to be arrested and lodged in the King's Bench prison, where he remained about a fortnight, and was then discharged under a Judge's order. Mr. CAMPBELL, for the defendant, submitted, that as the party had acted through mistake, and not from ma licious motives, the very smallest damages would satisfy the_ justice of the case. he Jury found for• the plaintiff—Damges, Oae Farthing. ?Ili TING V. JILT. This was an indictment charging the defendant with the- unlawful conversion to his own use of a bill of exchange which had been.entfusted to him for the pur pose of getting discounted. . It appeared by the statement of Mr. GUatvay, for the prosecution. that the defendant haying,- some time in the course of the last year, opened a correspondence with the prosecutor, Hutchins, on the subject of dis enunting souse bids, the latter. in Septernbet:last, put' into his bands a bill of exchange for 1001. for the pur pose of his getting it discounted. The defendant paid the prosecutor 101. in part of the bill, but having made nosatisfactory excuses for not paying the remainder, the prosecutor caused him to be apprehended, and taken before a Magistrate at Bow-street, when it was dis covered that he was a prisouer in the King's Bench, having the rules from the Marshal. ' . I Lord TENTIRDss, upon hearing Mr. Gurney's state- Menu requested to see the memoraogurn given by the defendant on receiving the bill; and having perused it, his Lordship observed that . the indictment could not be supported. It was, pet haps, more prudent for him to sit to generally than to particularize why ; but it was matter of astonishment to his Lordship that persons living in this metropolis should be induced by advertise ment or letters of this kind to intrust bills for discountiog. A* verdict of /Yot Guilty was then recorded. • SPENCER V. JACpES. This was an action for damages, for a false arrest and imprisonment. • .Mr. ADOLPHUS, for the plaintiff, stated that a bill -of a:change- for 1001. hod been presented to the plaintiff. at his house, No. 3, Stdmouth-street, - Gray's Inn-lane, which purported to bear his acceptance. The plaintiff bald that it was not his acceptanze, although it might be that- of a son of his, who bore the same name. be two days after, the plaintiff, an old Gentleman - of so; was arrested on the bill by Laurence Levi, a Sheriff', Officer. This was between nine and ten in the morn-. ins, and he observed to the Officer that he was then ire very ill health, and could not accompany the Office; to fthe' LOck-up•hothe ; and b r egSed that he might' have time to send for his attorney, Mr. Turner.— Levi then telt him is the custody of oncot his fillowers, in* which he remained till siz o'clock in the evening, when Mr. Turner came and put in bail for him. The cftsfentiant, however, had diScovered his mistake, and was Odious to drop the matter; and a hope was expressed that . the plaintiff would Pot think it necessary to bring a)sy' action. The plaintiff said that he had no desite to bring an action if his attorney thought it proper that he should not. Mr. Turner then said, that it they would pay the full costs to v• Welt the plain tiff 'had been put in providing bail; which - was otily et.' above what the Master would allow on taxatiop, tfititite would not advise the plaintiff to bring an action._ This 51 however, they refused to pay, but they did sniisk p er to pay Mr. Turner his demand of V. .ss. as it, pretty well known that in case of an action r. Turner would be put in the jory-boa. -It might be said that there was no malice•here, and that it was merely a mistake; but they (night td have made the proper inquiries before they ventured. to-arrest chili . old Gentleman, and he trusted 'the' Jury would make them pay a great - deal more than the Si *frith they bad refused to pay for costs. 'Mr. Spencer wasscalled and proved the arrest. and said that no incivility had been used to the old Gentle snan.-0-Mri Turner, the Attorney, proved the other facts as stated by the Learned Counsel. Mr. CAMPBELL submitted, that there was nothing to go to the Jury. There was no malice whatever in the cuy and then there was probable cause, as the bill bore Oprorthe face of it to be accepted by he plaintiff. Ir. Anourrva said, that there was no other probable cook except that the bill purported to be accepted by a palm of sba Dame of Spenese• Lord Umtata:al observed, that there was no apt pewees* say stalks in the case; and the bill per. potted to be accepted by the plaintiff, and was made ma i& a t his relideuee t tliere did appear to be probable cause, and therefore the plaintiff must be smoked.— Pi4is.till Aion.uited. TRESPASS —opus V. BROWNE. 0 1°. This was an action to recover damages for an illegal trespass and distress for rent. The plaintiff had rented the premises from the defendant, and owed bins about 51.61. for rent when the distress was put in; Eiut Browne had before that time assigned his insenesi .to another, and theiefere could not legally distrain.--Verdiet for the plaintiff. Dunages,.Twenty Pound , . LEWIS 17. HUGHES AND ANOTIJER. This was an action for forcibly entering the hnuse the plaintiff and assaulting him. It appeared that the defendants had become bail for the plaintiff in an action which he had removed into the*Court of King's Bench from the Marshalsea Court. The bail was for 221 and as security to the defendants, goods of the value of 501. were placed in their hands. On the evening of the day after they had become bail, the defendants, with several other persons, went to the plaintiff's house fur the purpose of requiring the plaintiff to surrender. Ile refuie.d their admittance, and then they besieged his, house before and behind, and at length made their way into the house, arrested the plaintiff, and surrendered him in the action. The defendants pleaded a justification; and, they having a right• by law to make the surrender, the only question for the Jury was, whether they had broken open the outer door of the plaintiff's house, or whither it was, as they alleged, open it the time they went to the house ? The evidence on this pt.int WAS con; tradictory ; but it appeared that the defendants and 'their p irty had used a great deal of violence, which was met by determined resistance on the part of the plaintiff, who at the time he was taken had made his way. out el the house, and got to the roof of the adjoining one. The Jury found for the' plaintiff—Damages, Is. _ COMMON CUUNCIL. • T. , ...- The LORD l'qsvou held it Court of Common Council yesterday, which was very tudyattended. 111011 PRICE OF COALS. . His Lonnsnip, upon taking his seat, addressed the Conic. He said that he had been present at a recent conference with his Majesty's Ministers, and the prices . of Coals in Londnn Ins ming the subject, he had been debited to communicate the wish of the Ministers to this Court, which was, to ascertain the cause of the great difference between the pricey( Cr als at the pit and their high ps i:e in this City. His Lordship suggested that a Select Committee should be formed, to obtain the in formation sought. and submit it to the Government. Mr. Deputy Rourft moved the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire into that part of the ex• pense which was under tile controul of this Corporation. In the conference alluded to it had been hinted to them that the Government would not grant them some fa 'tour which they were seeking unless they diminished this expense. After some conversation the Committee was nominated. T s iie Chamberlain's 13riel Statement of the City's Receipt and Expenditute for the last year, and the bridgehouse Estates for the same time were delivered in, and ordered to be printed. A Petition from the Rulers of the Fellowship Porters,• complaining of the Porters being interrupted in their' labour by sundry WharfingeiS seas presented, and re (erred to the Coal and Corn Committee. NNW LONDON ENDO& Mr. PEWTREIIB presented a Merriorial from a Cern- . Enlace of the Ward of Bridge respecting the approaches to the New London Bridge, and praying the Court not to sanction any plan which includes the construction of an arch over Thames-srreet, which was referred to the, New London Bridge Committee, to hear evidence thereon. A Petiticm from sundry Coal Whippers, complaining of the hardships and oppressions they ate labouring under, was presented and referred to the Special COM mittee above named. • .. A Petition from the Ward of Cripplegate about, on the subject of Gas Lighting, and for a competition to be allowed in their district for the supply of gas at 4 cheap rate, was presented and read. A motion was made to refer the Petition to the Com missioners of Sewers, with a recommendation from the Court for them to consider the same. To which an Amendment was moved, that an especial Committee be appointed to iavestigate the subject; and that the Petition I rum the Ward•of Bishopigste, presented et the lest Court, be referred to that Committee for eon& dei ation. The first motif , n, after some discussion, was with drawn. and another amendment mo►ed, that the Peti• tiun do lute on the table. A mot on was then made for the Court to adjourn. which was agreeil tu, and the Court immediately broke up. Accounts from Egypt, to the 15th of April, irtatetbe determined iesolution of the PACRA to support : rte cause of the SULTAN in the Mirrea. Provisioiiihaiblre:r scm off to supply the. troops. The Manifesto issued by; 'ltussia had been received at Alexandria, aid produced a great senpation. Accounts from Sniyrna of the 22,1 ult. have 'wrier) ! The Clipi.dio of.thrmerchant vessel which brought i the account states, that as he left Smyrna Bay lie,spokethe 'English ship Premier, tr.itstCunstomtionple"Sekich railerf from thence on the 19th of Antile and Inrimit)lt• pence that seribos distUrbances had .taken does its the. Tar kish capital on the receipt of the•.ltussiatalecleri lion... It could not be collected, bewmeeroaltrher they were mere manifestations of ttatlohal and religious rage, or whether they were directed to any ultimate.phject. .Di the gingival, of the Algonquin. Capt. DIMY, from; Philadelphia, whence she sailed on the '2oth of: April, *Papers have been received from Char City up to the 40th ult. inclusive, and 'from 'New York toAlsip 19th Inclusive. They do . not • containany'news. 'Private; letters state, that it was the prevailing opinion that the new Tariff' Bill would be rejected. • A letter from Corfu of thr3cl or May says—" The . 7th Fm*ileers, after being relieved by the 10th Regiment of Poor, at Corfu, on their arrival at Malta, were in stantly countermanded, without disembarking, and sent back to _reinforce the gazyisorrpf Cephalonia, in conse quence of some Unexpected' movements o f the Turks." . _ . Lettess•from Cdrirecas.of the 2fid March, via Fsance, state, that it was believed there that Bouvaa would refuse the Sovereignty, which the Army wishes to cooler on him. SIX-IN-HAND. -It has been observed, that the number of that clas of equipages called four-in.hand were very much diminished, and that our youpg,men- of fashiqh seemed to be content with the , pleasure of . driving a humble.cabriolet. A personlwo know not his rank or his name) has, however, removed this stigma from the fashion of the present day by turning ovt a aia.in.hand of a very extraordinary description; 'The carriage is a better kind of caravan,-but the horses are Arabians of great beauty, and therare so trained, as to .run three abreast with the greatest speed and docility. In th?t; 'way the vehicle was yesterdardriveu rentnd the outer.' ring of the Regenei ?ark, the adfttiration and wonde'r of all lass daring charioteers. i 1 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUH71171.4.. Yesterday was the day hid . to F 'resorting the - iYtgeby Sethi' office, minding an illegitimate child, of which .a purism the Temple was alleged to be the father., The Solicitor for tbeLerned Gentleman said, that his client most positively denied that the mo: ther of the child was ever made intoxicated at his chantbers..or that be ever bad connexion with her there. He was conscious :hat an imposition was now practised on him, and he was equally con scious of the difficulty he had to contend with§ and he therelote would not now resist the order. Perhaps he should hereafter ap peal to the Sessions. The defendant was therefore adjudged to be the father of the child, and was on!ered to pay about U. for ex penses of lying in, &c. and ss. a week, so long as the child shall be chargeable. BOW-STREET, William Smith and William Buil, the two men who Were last week apprehended upon suspicion of being concerned in robbing the. Hounslow post office of s everal mail bags, containing several ge neral post office letters, were yesterday to have undergone a public examination at this office. On the application, howev4r, of Mr. Peacock, the Post Office Solicitor, the case, was heard in private. Captain Dillon, a Gentleman on half pay in the Army, came to the Office, to state, that on Thursday he sent a frock coat to his tailor, Ilr Keller, of Old Burlington-street, by a lad, to be altered. The lad was employed as errand boy at the house where he (Captain Dillon) lodged, in Villiers-street, Strand. He also sent by the boy a letter for Mr. Keller, containing his 41rections as to the alteration which he required to he made. instead of taking the coat and letter as directed, the lad gaid he wet met by a man at the corner of Burlington-street, whp asked him if be were not going to a tailor? The lad answered that he was, and; ail& where he came front. Upon which the man said he was aware of the circumstance, and was just going for the coat himself, . lie then took it from the boy ; and, having read she letter, said that Ise world attend to the Captain's directions. lie then walked away,' .and of course was not afterwards seen. The Captain, deeming this tale improbable, had the lad taken into custody.—As nothing, how. ewer, appeared to eliminate the boy in the eyes of the Magistrate, he was allowed to go at large. A man named Saunders, who has been examined on a charge of being concerned in the Ledbury Bank robbery{ was yesterday re moved by a wait of /railway corpus from London to Greenock, to answer a charge id robbing the Greenock Bank. • WORSH I P—STRILF.T. teiterday a man an 4 his wife, named Flowers, residing in Mount Pleasant, Kingsland-road, were brought before the Alagistrates under the following circumstances-41)e neighbours having disco ♦ered a child in the lower part of the prisoner's house, in a most wretched state frum fifth and hunger, gave information to the Pop lice, and two Officers entered the house. They found the child in a cellar, where. it slept in a bo; which contained some hone-hair, shavings. and an old ragged jacket. The child was about nine etc . ten years old, but reduced almost to a mere skeleton, for want or propernourtslituent.. The prisoners said that the child had been placed in their charge about seven years ago, by its mother, who had since died, and they kept him as well as' they could. Their goods had been seized for rent, and they were reduced to gteat distress. They were then questioned respecting the sister of the child.:, hich had also been seen in their house, and had suddenly disappeared. In reply, they stated that the girl ran away from them in 31arch last, and had not since been heard of. The Magistrate said, he should detain them till further inquiry had been made. DIARY-LA-BONN& Robert Barnsley. a journeyman carpenter, was finally examined yesterday, before 111 r. Hopkins, on! the charge of stealing a roll ot lead, weighing about three quarters of a cwt. On Tuesday week the - cart ut a person, whose name and address were taken down, broke down appal e the New .10n, Tottenham Court • Road, and the. owner of it requested fir. Grubb, the landlord, to receive into his tare two rells,of sheet lead, until he should send for them : they were placed in the knife-bome. On the following day both of them were stolen ; and the ',shorter apprehended, by a watchman, with one of them upon his shnulder in Grafton-street ' at a quarter betties one o'clock in'the morning of the following Thursday. Yesterday Mr. Edward Latter, of Brixton-bill, plumber, idetni• fled and slaiMed the property ; and the prisoner was committed to Newgate for trial. UNION-HALL. Vrsom RArms.-Yesterday Daniel Foote was charged before Mr. *weer, the Sitting Magistrate, with obtaining a horse and can under. false pretences. .Mr.'BristcAve stated that he was the owner of the horse and cart in question, and the day before yesterday the prisoner came to his house with a note from a neighbour of the complainant's, reques:ing the loan of them for one hour on very particular business. Will ing w oblige a person whom he knew very well, the conrplainant, pee them on the prisoner's representatiou. But hour after hoar, elapsed, and neither horse nor cart returned. At length, becoming uneasy, he went to the house of the Gentleman from whom the note was alleged to base come, and to his astonishment learned he' had sent no note, nor bad any business of them. But the horse and cart had business enough elsewhere—it bad taken a trip to• 'Epsom with the prisoner. who was desirous to exhibit his sweet heart, and entertain her with the amusements of the Races. After watching the road to London during theireater part of the evening,.l at length the pr . :setter appeared, dashing along in the first style-I-I his Duicinta seated betide him. But, alas! : 1 "The course of true love never did run smooth," The angry Mr. Bristowe seized the reins, and obliged the hippy pair to *slight. The young Lady, after shedding the proper quantum of tears at this " untoward event," was under the painful necessity of 'wedging home without cart or lover, and the gay Lothario was given in charge to a constable.—The blagiatrate.said be could not assist .Mr. Bristowe, and ordered the prisoner to be discharged. A file of Bermuda Papers has been received at 'LloYcl's to the 16th April. The accounts from Turk's Island state, that the ports were opcsi by proaimetion of ihe Governor. American vessels.were subject to a ,tannage duty of one Jolter per ton, and no other charges except five dollars and a Trailer Secretary's bond, and two dollars Colonial Secretary's fee. The old duty of one penny a bushel was taken off. • Dnovver.a.—Two Inquests have been held at the Tueu of Kamsgate pudic-house, Wapping, on the bodies of tun fine young men, named Edwards and Stoppell. The deceased persons were apprentices on board merchant chips lying off Wapping, and were drowned whilst endeavouring to Arend thecompanion ladder late at night. Verdicts of Accidental Death were returned. • FpRMA PAWPSIS.....The law, it is well known, is open to the pony as well as to the rich; and when a ;plaintiff is unable to sustain the charge of an action, it is kitsdly provided that be shall have writs and subpoenas tis, end have Counsel and Attorney assigned to him •wialput, fee. This privilege, however, does not seem to have been to tempting in the best times as at first sight it limpid appear; for it was forrherly usual, on such paupers being nonsuited (which a man may well ship without any demerit), to give them their election either to pay the costs or be whipped. A difficulty arose, hOwever, in later times, as to the officer by whom the flogging should be administered, and the practice was disused. • Tars LAST DISCENDAFT OF Mat-arr.—Within these few days, Mrs. Earle, an elderly Lady, who was gene rally said, when living, to be the last surviving descen dant in a direct line from the immortal author of Paradise Lost, died at her lodgings, in the house of a Lady named Coaworthy, resident in Bennett -street, Blackfriars. This Lady used, during her lifetime, to be frequently visited by persons of distinction, who were aware of her consanguinity with the immortal poet. General Bertrand, last Grand Marshal at the Court of Napoleon, has married his daughter to the son of a rich American, proprietor of the Passage des Panora etas. The marriage festival was brilliant, and full of interest. The young bride is one of the most beautiful women that can be seen, and the recollections of St. Helena gave additional interest to her charms. The small bat charming house in which the company met, to which a wooden hall had been added, had been the habitation of Bonaparte. From it he had set out, at the age of i#6, to conquer Italy: From it, likewise, after some months of repose, he had departed for Egypt, tr 'plant the lei-colour on the Pyramids. In dug& two small saloons, in that little garden, he had plar.ned 18th Brumaire, and there was the fluor which he trot , t i be Last time, on the morning following that tremor• able'day when he wept to take possession. of the palace of Kings; aid" to eniircle hit hcaJ With chi iitilieri; ,diadem.-- Paris Letter. e. • dt t .* • ~ . • LOSS ow CLYQESDALA SILOS- BOAT in PM Thursday night, bet weci, ratite -I and twelve k . the .Clydesdale Steam Packet, on her p.o.sve fro m , Greenock to Belfast, as briefly utetuionedin the S TAR o f .Wedoe%clay, took tire, and WAS .4.lfflost totally dritrnyed, The. following letter on this subject is lions a Gentle. man, one of the passengers, dated &rainier, Mg M. to a friend in Glasgow t " Two young Ladies of your city and myself, the only cabin pas, sengers, sat down to tea at seven. Miss S. thought she heard a cracking sort of noise, which I did not, and no further notice wa s taken of it; they went to bed about nine, I think. I read till ten, and then . lay down and slept till eleven, when I awoke, and i n a few minutes after I heard quick footsteps on deck, and on goin g there . found thvoressel was on fi re. lily two companions ; muds alarmed, came also on ack, with merely cloaks over them ; after some little time, I'got them to the quarter deck, the fire still gain ing on us, and we about twelve miles from the Corsewall• house, which fortunately was in sight ; for this we steered,cuttint away parts of the deck, cabin, and bulkhead, and pumping. Ti ttle was now the most dreadful—frightful confusion among the pas sengers nn deck, in number about seventy or eighty. tt My companions behaved with great coolness, and did as I hula' them. Unluckily they had undressed before going to their birth., and did not bring their clothes on deck along with them, and their luggage was also below. In this state, dentin; the bell. pumping, and using the few buckets that were on board, the fire still gaining on u s af t , w e three, were obliged to force our way through ese games ; at length, at one o clod this morning, every soul on i o ,,, r g was lauded ,in the rucks at the Light house. The keeper, Mr. Kennedy, his assistatit t and their. wivee and families, did every the l that kindness and good feeling could suggest to relieve the cistr e ., e 4 .—five or six fires were lighted. the 'auks put to bed and rires st g, breakfast provided, arc. Nlr. Kennedy brought them arid me k ve ten miles, and they are as well as, under the circumstance., tkey tan be. We go on for Port-Patrick to-night, and thence tor 1;d. fast to-morrow. . 4 I consider it but justice to state else result of my observatm%s on the conduct of such of the crew tell bet reath my notice ; 4 1 which my companions, ft telidti, indeed, I may call ,them, cuatirnt lutist fully. The ateerstnatt, durai.g these awful two hoer., was James Maxwell, pilot ; more cool. determined Istavery, I C.:nlit impossible for titan to show. Though the heavp.lllllo.r, .14 . g lest flainea, were surrounding him, he held ferns to his post at the wheel, assisted by John Robinson, mate. who was equip, to „ 1, and used every exertion to keep the paasengers in order. C a p t , t , Turner worked like a hone ..t every thing ; the steward ids. at the pumps and buckets, 'and doing all in his power. In the time situations in which these men acted, it were impussikle to cnri ceive more presence of mind, steady coolness, jut bravery, all displayed. Robinson at one time would he at t h e pump , ,tiltn, when the smoke or flame intercepted the view of the lighthouse, be would direct the hardy steersman to the starboard or urbilar.l, and then to the pumps, &c. again. Its short, under the gradates providence of the Asulamrr, we owe our preserve:on to the conduct of these men—Maxwell in particular: had he flinches:or had the engine stopped, we were gone beyond human aid. As it was, a few minutes longer would have doubtless sent us alt into eternity." A carved inkstand, mad• :rum SHAKSPE %RE'S m9l -y -tree, was presented Is-t week by Mrs. BAZINAII Ilona to the Bristol Institution.—Dorset Chronicle. Thursday a fatal accident happened at the recendv erected steam loom mill, belonging to Niessrs. Ornirc.if and Hardcastle, Bolton. A young woman, of prepos sessing appearance, named Mary Ann Willi., about /8 years of age, was suddenly snatched from a dotting father, under the following agonizing circortn.tance.,: Having finished her warp, she proceeding to the over. looker, who was repairing a loom at a shirt distance, to inform him of that event. The unfortunate girl happened to go, for- the convenience of -speaking to the overlooker, between two looms, where an tiptightshaft. distant four inches (tom one of the beams: aired Inn s c improperly left open and ureased, !AS turning at the rate of about seventy-five revolutiolfi 1n a minute; and while leaning over to speak to the man, her petticoats became entangled by the shaft...upse.whicir she was instantly. whirled round with an ; :el.tcity., her body at every turn being literally malted thiough the small space before alluded .to, and . - hir fie struck against. thecast.leun frame of ,the. LOOM 3C teal pe rso n s an the rpocp„ .aeeing her . tfrearlfirtly. appalbag situation, rushed doirc stairs to the eagne-huuse, and abcut two minetts . aftei :the wail 'caught, throne& iiss stopped; but unhappily too late to be of .ant s ervice. The lower part of her dress was torn to piecest. and . , upon examination, it was found that her stays only re mained attached .to the 'shalt. On being taken away, 'she was a hideous mutilated mass, with little of hum& nity distinguishable; and a single convulsive eob abet wards marked the last eilort of expir ing nature. DIED. Monday. suddenly, at Ilawkcburch, Dorset, Admiral Sr William Donee, G.G.B. At Clapham Rise, Isabella, the infant daughter of Mr. Alderman Farebrother. .At the General Post Mice, Barbara Dynely, daughter. of Freeling, Esq. aged nearly three years. Thursday, in Wimpole street. Cavendish•square, aged 6.1', I,Aeut.-General Thomas Joseph klackhouse, who fur roauy yeas commanded his Majesty's 47th Regiment, principally in am EA and West Indies, and was second in command to the late Sir Samuel Achmuty, at the taking of Monte Video. NEWGATE AND ,LEADRNHALL MARKETS, Mar2s Beef.., Ss Od to 4s Od I Veal Mutton ..• ...... 3s 4d to 4s Otl Pork 4s Od to 5s 4 Lamb 4s Od to 55,114. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. AAIUN ' S. WM ITNCJIA TEL. Hay 41 4s Od to 5l Os od Hay 31 12s to 41 174 di Clover 41 Os Od to 51 10s Od Clover 41 101 to 51 154 Oi Straw 11 13s 04 to 11 19s od I Straw 11 les to 11 161 04 PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Mar Y.S. NM MCKIM% NEW PALS. Kent 108 s to 130 s I Kent 954 to Ilit Sussex Essex Farettatn fine 160 s to 189s—Seconds. 140. to 1601 Old Duty laid at £93,000. ------ PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l4d to 174 Common Ditto l7d to Mdl Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting • Ditto 45 to 501bs l6d to tad Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs l9d to CA Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 901bs ...... ..... Small Seals, Greenland).... ..... . ...... Tanned Horse Hides lsd to 174 Spanish Horse Hides... .... ..... PRICE or TALLOV Town Tallow 4os Od Yellow Russia White ditto ..... —s Od Soap ditto .. —s Od Melting Stuff ...... 34s Od V, SOAP ate. per 112./6. Yellow Soap ........ .... g ei 1 Mottled .. .. .......... ..... os 01 Curd a Graves.. Oi Good.llregs .... Se C COURSE OF EX Amsterdam ......12 24 C.F. Ditto at 5ight......12 04 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 3 Antwerp .12 3 Hamborgh 94 U 13 13 Altona 25 U 13 151 Paris,3day's,sight 25 35 Ditto 2 U 25 60 Madrid 354 Cadiz Barcelona . ..... ..35 . 'RANGE, MAY 23. Seville ..... 351 Gibraltar .. 16 Leghorn 4li Genoa • 1:5 45- Venice 4i Malta ..... Naples ...... 50i Palermo Lisbon .......... Rio Janeiro... Dub1in............ I'll ICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. • Foreign Gold in liars . . ,es 17 ei 4 94 Silve ~ in ha rs. standard .. ........ COAL :11 ARK F.T, May ti. Ships S o ld. price . 14}• A - Al rNa. at LON D I O I :LUILI DC: IC 1 2 i 44 : " 41 -1144 Cl ' MOnting • ,S 1 mallow eta 11 • . Aftrumt, . . • . miirtes I>t Ships at Market. 534 Newitle Sutpe,l.Pti •ipt•Pd : i'r ,•nti • 1.1•.,-hm I. .1.,,A N m Avon. rrnr" .1r T.,. rlAta Orrics, No• C:ilitt-rlacr.Tot*".l;v* ,