Star. — London, England, 1828-06-21 00:00:00

risons, and other miscellaneous charges, in the course of which a division tank place on the proposal to abolish the Governorship of Dartmouth, being held by a civilian, which was necativeal by a majority of 38. Mr. HUME'S division on the Grant to the Royal Cork Institution, was negatived by 40. Sir JAMES MACINTOSH, at considerable length, moved an addition to the New South Wales Bill, for the estab lishment of Trial by Jury in that Colony. Considering the circumstances of that country , the proposal was, perhaps, well modified, by its being made discretionary with the Judges to allow Juries in civil cases, when it should be dierned expedient. Yesterday evening dispatches were received at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, from Sir Facomucc Lama, our ss Ambaador at Lisbon. The dispatches were brought over by the Meteor steam-hoot , which arrived yesterday at Portsmouth, in five days from the Tagus. The dispatches are dated the 14th inst. at which period the Constitutional troops had not advanced, but might rather be considered as stationary ; and in the meantime the arrests were going on at Lisbon es frequently as before. A Cabinet Council assembled this afternoon at the Foreign Office, about three o'clock, and continued in deliberation for a considerable time. Exttact of a letter from Lisbon, June 14:--" We have no news respecting the operations of either party, as all inter. course is impeded ; but you may depend on it that the party here are in a bad way, or they would have told us of their exploits. All the prisons are crowded. Sir Joins Doyca has been taken pri soner, not having a passport; but nothing can be proved against him. He is now confined here." Another letter from Usbon, of the 14th June, says, " that Sir F. Lasts has ordered his servants to be prepared for their departure in twenty-four hours notice. His communications with the Government has had no effect on Don MiGuas." Letters are in town fiom Oporto to the sth. All, was quiet there, The Information of the defeat of the Constitu tionalists is said to have come via Oporto. By the arrival of his MAjesty s steam-vessel Meteor, at Portsmouth. in five days from the Tagus, we have received Luke Goleta to thelsth instant. If we may give credit to the statements in the non-official part of these Paper. the Constitu tionalist party have met with a check, and been obliged to cross the Mondego, and it is supposed they will be obliged to fail back upon Oporto. The GazeUes contain various Decrees of Don Mostist., some signed ovith,the Royal Seal, others simply as IN FANT* RSGIXT.—The following are extracts: LISBON. Julia 10. The Gazette contains an Order of the Day, issued from the War' Office, respecting the pay of Officers employed in the Army of Operations, dated 6th June, with the Rubric of the Infante Regent, and also a Decree to the effect that, as it appears that many subaltern Officers and soldiers who have offered, or are desirous of offering themselves, and other persons who have enlisted or may enlist in the army or the Royalist Volunteers, are employed in various public offices, they shall return to those offices as sdoo as they are dis charged from their military services- Dated Joue 7, with the Royal Rubric (Coot a Basica Real). Jim 11.—The Gazette contains a Proclamation offering pardon to deserters, dated June 3, with the Rubric of the Infante Regent Jolla 12.—The Official part of the Gazette contains, under the hod of Sureihrio dos Negociot do Cana e Estado of her Majesty the Empress fames, the following Decrees 1. I having by a Decree of 17th of October, 1827, appointed J. A. Montinho da Veiga Corregidor of my city of Faro, and he not having yet presented himself to fill that office, I am pleased to . declare the said nomination null and void. t. This Decree discharges the Juez de Fora of the city of Faro. 3. This Decree, considering the scandalous conduct of Ant. Matafalr Freire Sellis. Jurz de Fora of the town of Olhao da Res tauracao, who, in the late events in Algarve, was one of the asso ciates of the chiefs of the Revolution, discharges hint from his office, as unworthy of her Majesty's confidence, and incapable of ever filling an office In her service. 4,5, and 6. appoint a Corregidor and a Jnez de Fara for the city of Faro, and a Juez de Fora for the town of Olhao da Res. tauracso. These six Decrees are dated from the t'alace of Ajuda, June 6, with the Rubric of her Imperial and Royal Majesty. Jona 11.—We learn from our letters that the Royalist Guerillas of Beira Ana have entered Vises, after a brisk fire en both sides. The division of the vanguard remains in ha positions; and it is probable that it will soon commence operations, the corps com manded by General the Viscount de S. Joao da Pesqueira having been reinforced. with infantry, cavalry, and artillery. A Supplement to the Gazette of the Ist, in the official part, an nounces appointments and promotion in the army, and in the non official put the following news : LISBON, Jona 10. By letters worthy of credit, of a very recent date, we learn that our iran-guard occupied Leiria, Crespos, Goias, Casal dos Ovos, and the position of Machado% having a strong division in Yoruba!, which extended its posts to the Itedueba. On the 7th the Bth Re#peut of Foot entered Leiria,showing the greatest enthusiasm, which animated the whole division. June it.—We learn by recent accounts that the rebels have withdrawn their forces to the other side of the Mondego; and, accord* to appearances. they will have to retreat to Oporto, see log that they cannot seduce any more troops, and that those which they have seduced us beginning to be sensible bow they have torn misled. It was on the 2d June that the Royalist Guerillas drove the re bah from Viseu ; and 150 men of the 23d Regiment of Foot and some militia of Tondilla, retreating towards Coimbra, were com pletely beaten, and lost fifty men. It appears that the remainder of the troops that evacuated Viseu embraced the cause of honour, in spite of the opposition of their Commander. OFFICIAL. ORTAKTIKILVT or JUSTiCIL I leaving bees inf4wntt al that the Desenabarpdores of Oporto, , Alm Thomas de Biome° Sans%mato, Jose Joaquin Garardo de Sampayo, Manor, Antonia Vellis Cadens Card!lo-brauco, and Joaquin Jose de Queiros, make part of the rebel junta of the same city of Oporto, which being formed by the influence of a few revolted military Officers, bad seduced the soldiers under their coat/nand, is a reproduction of the provisronal revolutionary junta, which in the same city and in the same manner formed itselPin the year 18'20, and which gave the impulse to the unhappy revolution which plunged the nation into innumerable misfortunes from that year to 1823 ; in which year I resolved to leave Lisbon Kor Villa Franca de Restauracao, and put myself - at the head of the army, overthrew that revolution. which threatened Portugal with entire ruin, when at my voice the Portuguese people and soldiers, whose character always bas been fidelity, hastened from all parts of the kingdom and a' I cannot allow to remain an she Royal service, who, like those Desembargadores, have committed the great cut se of rebellion, and have thus made themseivei guilty of high treason in the first degree, and deserving the meet severe and exemplary punishment ; 1 ant pleased to discharge the said Desombariadores from the Royal service, till the competent Tribunals shall impose oil them the punishment due to their crimes. Palace of Ajuda, June 10. 1828. • (With the Rubric of the Infante Regent.) .—Lisiew Casettes, 14M June inclosive. The Tariff Bill, as amenueu tu the Senate, and passed bp. both Houses, was signed by the.Poutstestir no the 19th instant, and Dow is a Law. The Secretary of War. Governor Hammitt, will be inttodseed tomorrow to the Senate, as Minister to Lan do:sow/6w Yuji Gavais, May t 4. THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF LONDON, The expected Meeting for the establishment of a London College, under the patronage of his Majesty, took place to day at the Freemasons' Tavetn. Duke of WELLINGT9N was in the Chair, and was sup ported by a great number of the dignitaries of the Church and others of high rank. His Grace explained briefly and forCibly the objects of the intended institu tion. He dwelt upon the necessity of providing such a means for the wholesome and religious education of the youth of this great city. His Grace remarked, that though he had not the advantage of enjoying himself an University education, from the particular course of life in which his youth was spent, no person was more sensible of the real importance and valor of such an education. The present un dertaking had received the sanction of his Majesty, and the warm support of his Ministers, and would be under the direction of the Governors of the Church, who had volunteered their money, their ex petience, and superintendance and time to its esta blishment and regulation. Religion, the sole foutida- Lion of true morality, would be prima►ily attended, tn, whilst the system of education would be adapted both for general information in the subjects of human know ledge, and for patticular instruction in its practical depa►ttnents. Its object would be to fit the youth of this great Metropolis for the various duties of He.; it would teach them to be coutent with the situation in which it plett,ed GOD to place Viein in this life, and to look forward to a future life, with an humble dependance on Gun's mercy.—This is but a slight outline of his Grace's very pertinent speech. His Grace concluded with reading certain Resolutions which he had to propose. One was for an application to his Majesty to become the Patron of the Institu►ion, and to permit it to be called the Royal College of London. Another specified the na ture of the proposed system of edu:ation. It is to be divided into two parts, one intended for the ju• nior students, and another for the more advanced— which higher order r f instruction all persons migl.t en joy under certain regulations. Another resolution ap pointed the future Governors—namely, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Chancellor, the Archbishop of York, the Lord Chief Justice, the Home Secretary, the Loid Mayor, and the Deans of Westminster and St. Paul's. Another resolution proposed that funds should be raised by donations, and subscription shares cf 100/. on which only the ordinary rate of interest was to be paid. The resolutions, r f which the above is the substance, were carried with acclamation. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY then rose to move the thanks of the Meeting to the Duke of Wellington for his valuable and zealous services in the cause ofl the proposed Institution. His Grace dwelt upon the paramount importance of making religion the, foundation on which education should be raised, and concluded with congratulating the Meeting that the sanction of his Majesty, and effective co-operation of his Ministers, warranted them not merely in having strong hopes, but even assurance of success in their laudable enterprise. The Duke of WELLINGTON, in returning thanks, pledged himself to give his most active assistance. Donations to an immense amount were immediately contributed—The Archbishop of Canterbury, 1,0001 Duke of Wellington,3ool. the Archbishop of York,soo/.. Bishop of London, 5001. the Archbishop of Armagh, 2001. Almost the whole Bench of Bishops subscribed' , each from 1001. to 2001. and an immense number ot Noblemen and Gentlemen, donations from 5001. to 1001. of which we regret we canna now give a list; but in a day or two a full list will no doubt be published. Soon after his Grace retired, and the Bishop of Cuanza took the Chair, for the purpose of receiving additional donations. A letter was read from Mr. Peel, stating that he was sorry ,he could not attend the Meeting, as he was called away by a domestic affliction, the death of his sister ; but before the Meeting broke up, the Right Hoe. Gen t,eman appeared, having travelled on purpose, and gave his name for 3001. The Bishop of CIIVITZR, belsre Vie Meeting broke up, begged to say a few words to prevent any mis understanding. Although the Protestant religion was to be the basis of the e:tablishmert, it would still afford inst_ruction to persons cf c ther persuasions, who would conform to the rules for the regula. tioa of the Society. His Lordship also announced that a Baptist Clergyman, who merely attended the meeting, was so satisfied with the explana tions of their objects, that he had put down his name as a donor of twenty pounds. Such is an outline of what took place at this very important Meeting. We have sso time for any comments on the prospects of tie new College, or fate of the London University, but a subject of such paramount importance will not pass at some future time unheeded. It is scarcely necessary to observe, that every thing passed with the fullest applause, cf one( f the most en lightened and intelligent assemblies that ever met for so noble a purpose. The Duke and Diichess siCtnaracegave a splendid entertainment to a very numerous Party yesterday evening, at their residence in the Admiralty. Prince EaTEKHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, Count d'OrAuA, the Spanish Minister, and the Right Honourable S TTTTT oats Camema, transacted business yesterday with the Earl of Assumes, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Prince POLIGNAC t the French Ambassador, Count de MANDZILOM. the Winemberg Minister, and Lord STUART de Rovesar transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Lord Lavasou Gnwen had an interview with the Right Honourable WILLIAM LAM., at the Office of the Irish De partment in Queen-street, Westminster, on Thursday. Hi s it- g rA ighness tne Duke of GLoVCILSTIR ho nourtd. yesterday, the Members of Arthur's Club House with his company to dinner. Dispatct es, d 4 ted the 4th instant, were received yes terday at the Colonial Office, from Lleut -General Sir FRIDLIIIeR I ADAM, K.C.B. at Carta. They do not bring any news of importance. THE KING. WINDSOR, JUNE 20.—This afternoon the KING, ac companied by . neslly all the illustrious visitants at the Royal Lodge during the present week, paid a visit to the Castle., where• the •Royal Party arrived at three o'clock in several open landaus and pony phaetons.— Mr. WyATViLLE attended his MAJIDITY and the Nobi• lily in their inspection of the Princely suit of rooms, which occupied above two hours. NAVA I. IN TELLIGENCE. INAL, JUN! 20.—Wind W.—Arrived from London the Fairlie, Fuum', for Madras ; Lord Hungerford, IitATHORN, for Bengal ; and Brothers, Mozr.v, for Qur.bec, and remain with the outward• bound. Poutsmouvw, Jolla 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Scylla, from Vera Cruz—sailed 20th March, from Tampico 11th April, and front Havannah 24th, last from Nassau, from whence she sailed 17th Nlay. She has 603,000 dollars, and 138 serous of cochineal on board, all on merchants' account. Also ar rived a Bussi ,n line-of-battle ship and a frigate. Passed the Ka tharine, M'INTOSH, from Calcutta—sailed Bth February, and from St. Helena the 2•2 d April. Also arrived his Majesty's steamer Meteor, from Lisbon, in five days. Arrived from London the Aurora, Owrit, and James Paulson, GILOTt, for Bengal. Cowls, JUN! 20.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Calcutta, MOLIEN, from Calcutta, in 113 days. Bairrot., JUNK 20.—Arrived the Druid, Dam, from Jamaica; Spheriod, Hammon, from St. Vincent's; and Mary Ann, from Barbadoes. hlitsuan, Juror 19.—Arrived the Arab, WALZtI, from Adra ; and Commercial, Starr, ft um Memel. INQUEST ON LORD MOUNT SANDFORD. The following was the principal evidence given at the adjourned Inquest held yesterday. Thomas Bet keley Bond, Esq. of 61, Quadrant, arid Ilookham-place, ltyegate, the witness whose letter was read by M,.Goodered on Monday, and to receive whose testimony the adjournment from that day had taken place. was next examined. He stated that on tie morning in question, as he was returning to his lodg ings. hi, attention was attracted to a crowd of common looking men following some Grntlemen, who were re treating towards the Castle Inn. One of the crowd ap peared very anxious to fight some of them, and put his fists in a Gentleman's face. Nli.Goodered came up, and Used his influence to get the Gentleman away. They did so, and divided in the middle of the street. Witness was standing at some little distance from them, and Lord Mount Sandford was 31-4) some% hat aloof. The mob re turned, and seeing his Lord:hip alone, took advantage of the circumstance, attacked, hustled, and flung him. There was no knock-down blow given, but the deceased seemed to he thrown in the general scuffle, and fill heavily. He was on the point of rising, when a man, who appeared to scuffle with the deceased mote than the rest. kicked him on the head, and alter retreating three paces, ran with violence at the deceased, and kicked him again. The second kick was also on the head. They were both violent ones, for the witness heard as well as saw them. The witness had deter mined not to meddie in the affray, and should not, , had they been fighting in the fair and regular way.; but feeling indignat.t at such brutal and violent con duct, he cried aloud, and ran towards the man who gave the kick; and such was the state of his feel ings at the t me, that if he could have laid hold of him he would have dashed him to the ground. The others around him seemed to enjoy it, and the man tan away towards the Post Office. Lord Mount Sandford was senseless, and apparently dead. He then endeavoured to follow the assailant, but he was out of sight. The man was dressed in dark cl ihe,, and appeared rather below the middle size. At this time the watalman came up. and was desired to do his dirty, but he refused to in terfere at all. The man with the drab coat (George Hunt), who was 'knocked cl , iwn by Mr. Gooderee, was one of the party who had hustled Lord Mount Sandford, and bad been very active in the affray. Witness did not see any one jump on Lord Mount Sandford, nor was be aware any such thing was done. The prisoners Hunt and Brinklett were brought in, to ascertain if the wiwiess could identify them. He stated that he was not able to sear to the former being the person who kicked his Lordship down ; but he was po sitive he was about Lord Mount Sandford when he was knocked down, and was activ •in the affray. He ap. prated eii her chunk, or mad with rage. The prisoner Hunt (the elder) came in, dressed dif ferently from the mode in which he appeared before the inquest on Monday ; he then wore d black coat, and neckerchief of a similar colour; he was now dressed in an outside drab coat and yellow neckerchief. He was so much changed in appearance as to be scarcely re. cognizable by those who had seen him on the former occasion. He was made to change tie outside coat with his brother,whomNli.Goodered immediately mot.' nixed as having been one of the principals in the affray. I At the request of the Jury, the elder Hunt was dressed as sal the former day, but Mr. Bond was unable to identify him. Mr. Bond, in answer to a que►tion from one of the Jury, said.' he was not able to identify Brinklett as the person who had kicked his Lordship; and he regretted it on this occasion very much indeed, for such inhuman, unmanly, brutal, and savage con duct he had never witnessed ; and although he would certainly feel same reluctance when a man's life was concerned, yet, in this ii.- stance, he would most readily do so: The evidence being gone through, the Corner adjourned the In quisition until eight o'clock. At eight o'clock in the evening,'the Inquest recommenced, when George Gray, jun. was examined, but his evidence had no material feature in it bearing upon the present case, it principally referring to the scuffle previous to the one in which the deceased lost his life. WiUiam Fair was then reexamined, and said he bad no wish to' speak any thing but the truth. Witness then repeated a detail of the circumstances as already given : I saw Brinklett and a Gentleman together; the latter was lying on his face as if knocked down. I saw Brinklett kick him; after he kicked him he jumped upon him, apparently to me on the back parr of the head. Brinklett afterwards came to me and said, there was a great scuffle in the town, but made no other allusion. Witness went away directly. I saw Thomas Hunt first, before I saw Brinklett—he appeared to be in custody. I saw George Hunt in the crowd; I had seen him active in pushing and thrusting about, but I did not see him strike any body. Witness now acknowledged that he might have narrated the circumstance to Wheeler, but could not say positively. What 1 have now stated as to Btinklett kicking the deceased is really true, whatever I have stated before. My ob sect for concealing the truth was gratitude to Brinklett, for having got me work when I wanted bread, and was greatly distressed. Mr. Sawa then proceeded to .iurn up. Vs'ilen L see before use (said he) so many respectable inhi.bitanto of intelligence, who will correct me in any unintentional error into which I may fall, the responsibility I should otherwise feel is considerably lightened. The time I have bad for preparation has been but short, yet I have suc ceeded In finding several apposite cases, which after the depositions have been read, I will submit to your notice—[The reating of the evidence then proceeded, which occupied one hour]. Mr. Saccea, after reading the evidence, made several observations upon the state ments given by Tsbner and Wm. Fair, as to their being particularly acquainted with the person ,of Brinklett, and not being, like strangers, having a casual glance from a lamp-light. Various othtr remarks followed as to the height, dress, Ana general character of Brinklett's person. With respect to Thomas Hunt, there was no doubt but he st•as the person who knocked down the deceased, from his running away and wishing to escape. One or two cir cumstances were mentioned in favour of Thomas Hunt, after which Mr. Sac►Ea quoted several legal distinctions between mur der and manslaughter, and cited the following case :—Three Scotch soldiers were drinking together in a public-house, where some strangers abused them ; one of the soldiers struck the de ceased, who again collared him, when the soldier said, " Ile slid not mind killing an Englishman more than rating a ntess of crow dy." Further provocation was given, when the soldier drew his sword and stabbed the deceased to the heart. This was held to be only manslaughter. The next quotation was from Sir John Hale:—" If upon sudden provocation one beats another in a creel or unusual manner so that he dies, then it is wilful murder, as it there bad been malice aforethought." The Jury retired at half after test o'clock to consider their vs k t„ and at eleven o'clock returned into Court, when the Forese ase - r : quested that the case cited from Hale might be submitted to Is e% Dicta from several authorities were produced and read to th eta whets a desultory argument ensued as to how far the wow s .. ti ; outrageous conduct" were to be construed to extend. The Jury then again retired, and at half past twelve o'clock et. turned the following unanimous verdict Wilful Murder 4 . 4414 Brinklett as principal, and George and Thomas Hsint as aceesseet e , The Jury are unanimously of opinion that the treatment received L. the deceased, and which caused his death, was entirely unprovok ed on his part. The Jury cannot close their observations m e h or animadverting in the strongest manner on the disgraceful cood ee ; exhibited by the nightly watch on the occasion." THE LATE DREADFUL FIRE, The Adjourned Inquiry into this most calarni to% event was resumed at ten o'clock yesterday, 7 . het i M r . Harmer, the Solicitor, was present, to wrch if le ceedings on behalf of the friends of the decea s ed. Mr. Thomas Richmond, tallow chandler, in R t e Lion Atte-, deposed to being present immediately ; , fte the first alarm was given. The flames were tor.; fined to Mr. Harrison's shop. He saw Mrs. Hardie', of get out of the first fluor window, and walk alo ng tit ledge, and so escape into the adjoi , •ing home. Ele saw no more of Mts. Harrison, as lie went away to am use the neighbours in every ditectton. Is sure ) irs. Ttngle t shop was not on fire in the hist in , tarce. Ele knewth e family of the Tingl:s ; they appeared liveregnlatly. Mr. thrives, grocer, examined—He Ive s o ,‘„,,i tet ., where the fire broke out, and was awoke by the .pringln g rattles. He got up instantly, and on going to the window , gip Todd, the wstehman, beating open Mrs. Harrison's door. n ine was smoke Issuing through the shutters. After &mooing h'y, fatsly, and going down stain, he found his own shutters nearly names, and was' obliged to employ himself in throwing win , upon them. As soon as he had done this he rzn hoo th e trout., and called out, " For Goo's sake, let us get tiv: ledgers A person whom he did not know caught hold of hi, arm, Ng said, " Mrs. Harrison sass every one is out of the house. n or the boy, and he is getting over the roofs." Witness rendersi every assistance in his power in saving the goods and pres t n i i... ; the spread of the fire ; but no exertions were made to reocue t k Tingles, in consequence of the prevalence of a report that th e y were all safe. About four o'clock witness sr.v the boy who map* over the roof. He was quite dressed, With the t sception of Witness asked him if he was so dressed wlisti he made his escape, and he answered," Not quite." About noun on Saturday he UM Mrs. Harrison at the house of Mr. Posey. Af et colgtandatisi her on her personal escape. he said to her." Mrs. Harrison, wis e * can the poor lodgers be ?" She repliei "if vitt) , thing wer e a s safe as they are, I should be very happy.' She ;lard, confident they all went out previous :or the fire." lie also to!d so that he hod seen a female who said she left Mrs. Tingle and I/ five children in the house at half-past to , n Ard expressid his surprise what could have become of them. The same day *knew saw Mrs. Hartisotis errand boy, and asked him it the Four Tulles had been heard of. He replied, he believed nut ;he huh no oh** but they woeli he found to be safe. By a Juror—lf you had known that any persons bad been its de house when the fire broke out, might they have been saved? Witness—Yes, and for full a quarter of an hour afterwards. Mr. Harndell, of East-street, deputed to being ;treadle at the commencement of the fire. It was then reported that ;hr 'Night bad escaped, or he thinks he could have .aved them. Witness heard in the crowd that a prelim was seen fur a monieitt on the stairs of Harrison's house, at a time when the flames sageille dreadfully that no assistance could he rendered him. Mrs. Moreton—Was acquainted with the Tingles, aid was with Mrs. Tingle at her :pavements on the night of the fire till haltlas ten o'clock. The children were ail wth her ; she void die was waiting for Mr. Tingle to conic home to put them to bed, Mrs. Tingle was a very sober woman. Bridget Meagan, late servant to Mrs. Tingle, deposed that she left them on the day previous to the fit e in consequence diem's. The family occupied the second fisior, in the front mom of whirl Mr. and Mrs. Tingle slept, and the children in the back one. The Tingles did not live on good terms with Mrs. Harrison. Thelma and Mrs. Tingle used to pass each other without speaking. Mr. Tingle was a sober man, and was never out later than 11 &cloche night during the whole of the sixteen months she had lived with the family. John Delaway, of Red Lion-street, turner, devised that hewn aroused by the springing of the rattles on the vigil ut tee fire; he got up immediately—smoke only was then issuing through Mts. Harrison's shop shutters. This witness's account of the circvni stances of the fire corresponded with the evidence before given.— He added that he saw Mrs. Hartisen on Sunday molt ing, whets she told witness she had a very narrow escape—that she went to bed about eleven o'clock. She was very fatigued, having bees employed in cleaning the place, against Mr. Harrison's return from the country, and soon fell asleep. She said .he was afraid that something wrong was the matter, as on Friday morning, when she got up, she found matches strewed all over the stairs. In consequence she did not sleep soun on Fri day night. and was therefore easily awoke whin the alarmists given. Her alarm, from the same cause, she said, was such, the she took the precaution of carrying up into her bedroom, on retir ing there, some books and papers relating to a disputed property is Yorkshire; but unfertunately, in her fright, she forgot them whet she got out of the horse. He saw her again in the evening, woes she requested hint to say nothing of the matches, as it might into with the insurance. At this stage of the inquiry, Mr. Harrienoentered the beans room, and begged to be allowed to base a friend present to inter rogate the witnesses. The Cosimma instantly acceded to the request, and Mr. Har rison retired. Mr. Grant, of Hampton -street, Gray's Inn-road, stated, that be was a clerk in the employ of Mr. Cubitt ; he knew Mr. Tiegle,wh.. was in the same employ ; saw him on the night of Friday last is Mr. Cubitt's counting house; it was about half-past eiiht o'clock. and at that time Mr. Tingle had business to transact, winch wood detain hint two hours. On the following Sunday %vaunts sor Mrs. Harrison, and asked her what bad become of the Tingles? She said she had no doubt they were safe; that as she ant making her escape, she beard Mr. Tingle's voice, calteg Cer (rent the parlour, ce Come along, conic along." She said she bad only sufficient time to iut on her shoes and stockiees,. a la nel petticoat, and a morning gown. The last article was only throve over her shoulder', and fell from her when gettting out of the window; that the watchman told her not to leap toff the ieals,avg that she escaped into the window of Mr. Sautletann's Ste said that on the norning before the fire, on coming down stairs, de found matches strewn upon them; scarce y one stair was niita, She said she thought her shop-boy had done it, and she spree to him about it, but he denied it ; that she atterwards spoke to :iii, Tingle, who said she supposed some of the children had bed. pair lug with them. Robert Sands had a conversation with Mrs Harrison afterlife, fire. She said that the Tingle family had moved off un the ousts the fire—that they had been on the move some time, a n d :oar could‘swear that a lnoking-glass, found atter •the tire at .I.lrt hour's, was in Mr. Tingle's room th e Friday. She a.,, ac ' cused Mr. Tir t zle of lt,vitig tt:..t tire to the house. Mrs. Harrison was then called in ar.l examined as follows: else went to bed about eleven o'clock ; ail was then sale. " awoke by the watchmen ..bout one o'clock, and finding the hew( was un fire, att-mpted to make her escave down stairs, hut toolii . not for the smoke. She then got out of the lit it floor SO made her way iron the next house. While busy to niakiul ha own way out, she heard sonic one say, " Come slung." Slv Hosed it was Mr. Tingle. This being the whole the evidence, the Jury retied tocoe sider their verdict, and after a deli b eration of about hilt sit bea. returned one as follows—•e That the deceased persons had net their deaths in coesetrience of a fire which commenced in Mr. Harrison's shop, but how that fiie originated did not appear. Jury Cannot help expressing their deep regret at die conduct Alm Harrison in nut giving any intimation of the deceased peter being in the house whets the fire commenced, as it clearly SpPO r ' 4 in evidence that they might have been saved if such notice had bee given." - ---- • The Duke of CUMBERLAND r 0 town Fe terday mcrning, from a visit to Ins ia.iitstir, at the Royal Windsor Park. Prince George ef C UMBERL A N D, attended by Colona in and the Rev. Mr. Jinx, came to town yesttr JA Y mg, from the residence of his Royal Father at Kew. Hii l Highness was visited by the Duke of CLAittlielt, the Princo AVOUSTA, the Duchess of Ckuucr.sana, and the Princess Sori* The Prince returned to Kew in the :thermion. fhe Duke of WELLINGTON arrived it town Wt.. day morning from the Royal Lodge, Windsq.r I'.ik. Ilia (rra:ea afterwards proceeded to the Treasury, and transacted hu,lntsti.B the course of the day with the Archbishop of CANItIIIiCAV • t Duke Of NORTIIUMBSALASD, the Eat of AssausA-44, and the La.► cird.ox of the b:IICHIQUZIL. LONDON: Printed and Published by intim Marna, OK Prortiocf, • at the STha 0/11C14 Nu.l, Pickett place, Temple liar. ' .MINNIM" ..~ MOM.. 0 1 Mrs. Mrs. Aftes THI Stu! Herr Te Da. Wes ?rid' Ur ' r a 4.>T L -^."l Gol I tell UM M St