Star. — London, England, 1819-03-25 00:00:00

EAST INDIES. • I, • ef vaintiftinurozomso PAPER, sspramßElt s.. Diging the lift& part of this last week, accounts have crowded upon us from all parts of the interior, with intelligence of the most joyful nature. In every province, the people of all descriptions are hastening to submit, and to give the surest proof of their sin cerity, by the surrender of their arms. The delusion which had been so long employed to mislead the minds of the people is dissipated; for the puppet King has been seized, his insignificance proclaimed, and his person secured in prison, and in bonds. The main-spring of every Movement of insurrection is de stroyed, for Kappitipola has been also degraded and confined. The truth of these most important events, which in our last Paper we could only venture to give as a report, confirmed by some circumstances of pro bability, is now established by concurring testimony from a variety of quarters, beyond all possibility of doubt. The seizure of the Pretender and his Prime Minister is of such decisive consequence, as indicating the total failure of all the designs of the Insurgent Chiefs, that we think a particular account of it will be far more interesting to the reader than any obser vations that we can at present offer. • The following Narrative was given to the Honour able the Resident, on the 14thinstant, and we have selected it out of many Reports, all agreeing in the main points, only because it is thiimose satisfactory and full. We give it nearly in the translation of the iaformer's own words I a 4. Moilandiram of Musicians, and attended the King irtriti Deata lawe to Dombera. Tile had been_about eight days at Devatalawe, where he was joined by his Minister Kappitipola, from lVlatele. On the 29th of August, they went together to'Hatupatwelle, and were ; there mei by Madugalle, late Uda Gabach Nileme, with a qu.unity of provisions, &c. It had been the King's in:ention to proceed from thence to Walapana, and probably to join Kiwulgedera, in Weyaloowa ; but in consequence of the representations of Aladu galle, that palaces had been built, and other prepa rations made, to receive him in Domberz, he was persuaded to cross the river into that province. On the 30th ultimo he went to Windamoone—on the 31st,' to Kiwulgamma—and, on the (2.d instant,,to Mihavala Idawe. At all these places he received the prostrations of the Chiefs and people of Dombera, and was treated with the usual respect and royal ho nours. On the 3d, the office of Second Adigar, and thr Desavony of Matele, were conferred upon Madu- Kappitipola remained without any office, but went frequently to the Palace, and did not appear to be in disgrace: he lodged in a house at some distance from the King, and had not many attendants. Most ofthe King's attendants in waiting retired at night to their respective lodgings. It was about midnight on the sth instant when the house of Kappitipola was First surrounded: he was seized, bound, and sent pri s•nier to ritawala: and, sumo time before day-light, the Palace was surrounded, and the King receiving in intimation of his danger, attempted to make his escape, but was pursued, taken tic tr the jungle, bound; and secured as a :pkisoner in the Palace pre fared for him at Mihavala. On the Gth, Madugalle anformed all the people who had come from other districts in attendance upon the King, that the per son set up for a King by Kappitipola was one Wis bawe, late a Priest; that he had learnt the fact from pelime Talawe, and had acted 'with his concurrence .s braking both the Usurper and Kappitipola priso eters for their gross imposition upon the people. They had all permission to retire to their villages. The in formane immediately came away with several others." The King had been accompanied into Dombera by a few Chiefs, and about fifty men who were armed with muskets, ten or eleven ging*, ten or fifteen loads of gunpowder, and about fifteen loads of sulphur, were carried in ds train—the latter were dug up some whet* near Deyatalawe. It has been reported among the people, that Fehr= Talawe and Madugalle meant' to produce a new candidate for the throne ; but when the late overtures made to Go tenement by Pclime Talawe himself, by the Rata maliatne and Chiefs of liarispattoo, and by several o:liers are taken into consideration, it is very plain that this report is merely circuLted to keep up their consequence and enhance the value of their submis sion. It is not likely that after such a general failure they should be ranguinc enough to expect that the people, dispirited as they are, would again submit to velure all the miseries and privations of such an un equal warfare for another phantom King, however• his genuine royal descent might be vouched for by Pclime Talawe and his friends. The terms which they propose as conditions of their sehmission are, we believe, quite inadmissible; for the simple and dignified answer of Government to them all is—" Look at the conditions of the Procla mation: by them, and them only, you must abide." Great numbers have submitted in different provinces in corisequence of the Proclamation. In the seven Korles, arms arc brought in every day in abundance. In Ilewahette, where. only a few days ago Captain (lather was so vigorously attacked, and his escorts me.inually annoyed, all hostility has nearly ceased, is every prospect of that province, so re , for its rebellions spirit, being reduced to submission. Major Coarse has advanced to ;eta, and the IlOnourable the Resident is at Gan- Captain Dobbin, who advance from Lot to Hewahette, fOund the people in thaequar most friendly dispoiition. (ellassy every thing is perfectly quiet; but we :erred to say the sickness at Katabowa still ales. Lieutenants Munick and Tranchell with 'wenty men have been removed to Batticaloa, having again begun to fall, there is a hope 'ourable change in the atmosphere. • last Paper we mentioned the capture of that a rebel the 13ootawe Itateralle; we have since . few particulars of his surprise, which do tedit to the: sagacity of Major Coxon, and to conduct of the small party which carried into execution. By'setting a person to listen :onvcrsation of some of his prisoners, Major found out a person who was acquainted pre _f with the retreat of the Ratteralle ' and by dint threats and persuasions , he induced him to guide to the spot. A party of Mislays was instantly eight of the most active and intellirni were only with knives, and so well disguised, that morning they were mistaken for CAndians. Ootara commanded ths party, and after a most fatigu. march, at twelve at night they reached the lurking-place of the Chief, situated in an almost impenetrable jungle in t e Ouwa Wederatta, on the further side of M e 'Kande. The guide con trived so completely to avoid all th eir watches, that, the house was entirely surrounded before any alarm was given, and the whole family'were secured with out any casualty whatever. FROM THE ASIATIC MIRROR,-OCTOBER 21. We are happy in being,able to present our readers with an account of a very spirited and brilliant at tack made on a body of the insurgents in the Baitool Valley, by a detachment under the command of Lieutenant CittnitsilAsis. The accounts of this affair have been received from Husseignabad, and state the enemy's frce to have composed of Gohunds and Arabs. Lieutenant CRVIKSIIANKS' detachmentoame upon them on the morning of the 21st of September; they were strongly posted in a glen, under a Chief called Dagee, and the entrance of this glen was crossed by two deep and rapid.nullahs. The hostile force occupied the banks of these nullahs, from whence they kept up a smart and galling fire; their numbers were between 1 and §OOO men. Our infantry at tacked in a most gallant manner, by making a rapid and most furious charge, at the same time that the ..7th cavalry having made a detour to the left to _get round a skirt of the glen, also fell upon them. This joint onset they were unable to withstand, and they fled immediately. with a loss of $OO killed and wounded.—At this place it was found that the enemy had collected large magazines of ammunition, which were all blown up by our troops. The victors also got possesFion ci a large quantity of arms and of plunder ; elephants, can'.els, &c. It is hoped that this affair will put an end to the further opposition in the Baitool Valley. .-: 1 • so eontirm . and there raarkable perfect su .i. , . ?- 1• ! , • ,% 1 1 111 • Loywa. I . ter its die In Wet ax c o ne I ‘I C I 1 : 44 1 1 1 1 rl iota aj9Ut tVie A lid rain 1 of a favor In our 1 notorious learnt a , '1 . much rte, the good ..t his plan ii r., 1 to the cot ,• Colton foi , eiscly wit , ' , . " of threats . a ptty tc 1 ' . sent off; I armed on . in the zr Scrjeaut. ( ~-~r~ EAST INWA HOUSE. A General Court of Proprietors of Eaq India Stock was held yesterday for the purpose of transacting a variety of business. The CHAIRMAN (James Pattison, Esq.) laid before the Court copies of the resolnlions of the, Court of Directors of the East India Company, being warrants fur annuities, or pensions submitted to the House of Commons since the last Court. , Mr. Hume requested that the list should be read, which having been done, he expressed his dissatisfac tion at the pension of £l5O per annum, which was given. to Mr. Grant, late Assistant in the Examiner's office. This Gentleman had been introduced at the East India-house in 1817. After a few months' ser vice he had retired, and he *as - now about to receive a pension of £l5O a year. He now gave notice, that unless the grant was satisfactorily explain*th he would at the next Court move a resolution condemnatory of the proceeding as wasteful and extravagant. The CHAIRMAN moved, that the Court do confirm the resolution of the general Court of the 16th of December last. granting.a pension of £BOO per an num to Mr. now Sir William Doveton, late of the St. Helena Civil Establishment. After a short ionvers'atioo, in which Mr. R. JACK.. sox, Mr. GRANT, and Mr. LCT took part, the motion tras agreed to. The Court, or. the motion of the CHAIRMAN, also agreed to the resolutions of the Court of Directors of the 27th JaneAry and 19th February, for the forma tion of two Funds, one for the granting annuities to the widows and children of Officers jn the Homd De partment, the other for granting a similar provision to widows and children of Elders and Eitra Clerks. The CHAIRMAN then moved, that an addition of £5OO per annum be made to the salary of Lieutenant- Colonel Salmond, Exam tier of Indian Correspon dence, which was agreed to after tome observations from Mr. Husk, who imprJssed on the Court ,of Di rectors the necessity of having persons in readiness to perform the duties whirl) were now intrusted to Colonel Salinond, in case of his death or resignation. The CHAIRMAN then moved, that the Court ap prove of the resolution of the Court of Directors, granting 66,000 rupees, and interest, at the rate of 6 per cent. thereon, to Mr. Wilkinson, for losses sus tained by him. It appeared from the documents laid before the Court, that in the year 1811, the Bengal Government permitted a free trade in saltpetre to be carried on; and in consequence of this permission Mr. Wiltinson embarked very largely in that tratik, and engaged the subrenters of several districts to furnish him with saltpetre for five years. Jr. 1812, however, the Ben gal Government asserted their right to a monopoly in the trade, and the con - sequence was, that Mr. Wil kinson sustained heavy losses, It•:.lch this sum of 66,000 rupees was meant to cover. Mr.. WILKINSON, in a Speech of considerable length, explained the transaction in question, and complained of the state of torturing suspense in which he had been kept for so many years. Mr. Fona ES expiessed his perfect confidence in the justice of Mr. Wilkinson's claim ; and as he conceiv ed the sum of 66,000 rupees was not equivalent to the losses he had sustained, he would move; that the further censideratieeefthe 'question. be adjourned to the 21st of April. In the interim, he meant to give notice to the Court of Directors, that he should move an enlargement of the sum to be paid to Mr. son, to 2 lacs-83,000. _ • _ _ Atter some conversation as to the point of order, the question was adjourned to the List of April. At a public meeting in Chester, last week, it was resolved to Petition Parliament to erect a bridge over the Conway, in order to facilitate travelling to Holy head from Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, and also from London. The Bth instant, at the quarry of Balbithan, near Aber-deco, as the quarriers were lifting a stone with the crane, unfortunately the chain broke, and dread- 1 ful to relate, a''fine young man, about 24 years of age, a native of Yorkshire, was thrown down under neath the stone,. and died on the spot. In the evening of Monday a man of the name of Fyfe, a farmer in the parish of Killalan, was mur dered, by a shot through the window, while sitting , . at his own fi reside. The ball almost grazed his wifers head before it plunged into his body. He bad re cently succeeded to some property in Paisley, and had given directions to his write to make his will. Saturday Mr Hiares, , maser carpenter and joiner, of Southampton, while giving directions to his-work men fell from a scaffold and fractured his leg in*, 1 dreadful a manner, tkat amputation niust follow. LAW 17frEL,LIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, MARCH 24. IN THE MATTER OF THE DUCHESS OF NORFOLE. ROCHLEY, in bringing this case forward, laid, it would be in the.recollecuon of his Lordship, that on the former hearing of the case some doubts bad been entertained respecting the exchange of the estate, the subject of the present application, which bad been made by the late Duke of Norfolk with Colonel Mathew. On the former application to the Court, his Lordship had expressed himself of opi nion that the consent of the Committee to the ex change of the estate in question, would be necessary to be obtained, and under these circumstances the case now came before his Lordship. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, it struck him at the time that the application ought to have been made by petition, unless that application had been made by the Committee of the Lunatic. The late Duke and Duchess, no doubt had a right to exchange the property if they thought proper, but that had not been done, as it appeared the late Duke had made the exchange in question without the concurrence of the Duchess, which rendered it necessary for the Committee to consent to the transaction, before the Court came to a confirmatory conclusion on it. These were the impressions under which his Lordship bad acted, and the opinion then come to was unaltered. Mr. WINGFIELD, on the part of Colonel Mathew, said, that a communication had been made to the Committee, who had no objection to the confirma tion of the exchange. The objection made by his Lordship, had not, at the time, struck him (Mr. Wingfield), and as these objections had now been got rid of, he trusted his Lordship would be pleased to confirm the exchange. The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion the Com mittee ought to present a short Petition, embodying the fact that Colonel Mathew had already presented one, which done, the objection would be completely overcame, and the Court would then have no objec tion td make the order as pined for, which his Lord ship ordered accordingly to be done. The Assizes for the County of Kent finished on Saturday, when the unprecedented number of thirty six prisoners, who had been capitally convicted, re ceived sentence of death; all of whom, except Wil liam Sawa alias Jerwer (19 years of age), for high way robbery, and James Morgan, for stealing 101 sheep, were' reprieved by the Judges. These un happy men, whose offences are of the greatest atro city, were left for execution. Tuesday night a man was taken to the King's Bench Prison for debt, and after be was locked up seemed to betray symptoms of insanity. He was then locked up in a secure room, with one of the prisoners to keep him company ; for some time the former seemed quite composed, and kept pacing up and down the room. At length he placed the poker in the fire, and when it was red-hot, he ran furiously at his companion, whom he overpowered, and at tempted to force the poker down his throat, by which his mouth and hands were dreadfUlly burnt. The shrieks of the 'man alarmed the jailers, but the per. son who had the key of the room was not then in the way ; when he came and the door was opened, the lunatic was found standing osoer the other with the poker in his hand, then nearly cold. The unfortu nate sufferer was instantly placed under the care of a surgedn ; it is said he is not expected to live. A gentleman, mounted upon his wooden hobby horse, on the Camberwell-road, on Monday, attracted a great crowd, from the pressure of which he was, at his earnest solicitation, extricated by a passing stage coachman, who carried him and his horse off on the roof of his carriage! Ilursuse..—Lord Derby's &ag Hounds will hunt on Tuesday next, at Epsom Downs.—A dog-fox, which weighed 19 pounds, was killed, on Wednesday sennight, in the parish of blonythus- Wyse, Monmonthshite, by the Rises hounds. The chase ex ceeded 40 miles, and lasted full three hours. FOOT Race.—The match for 100 guineas a side between Rainer and the Chicken Butcher, the fastest men of the day, took place on Sunbury-common, on Tuesday, over a piece of ground of one mile. The match was for 100 guineas a side to do a mile against each other. Rainer got the start, and the Chicken Butcher kept close in with him, and led in one pert of the race, but in the latter end Rainer let loose, and won the match by thirty yards. He did the ground in five seconds under five minutes. Betting at start ing nearly even. Jews' Hos/ITAL.—Yesterday evening, the Anni versary Festival of this Institution was held at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, the Duke of Sussex in the Chair, supported by Lord TORRING TON, the Hon. WASHINGTON SMELT, GEORGE BING, I:sq. M.P. WM. MELLISH, Esq. M.P. BENJ. SHAW, Esq. M.P. THOMAS Evaarrr, Esq. M.P. many other persons of distinction, and upwards of 300 persons of different persuasions. The subscriptions amounted to upwards of £l,OOO. AFRICAN INSTITUTIONr•YESHTday, a Meeting of the Members of this Institution was held at the Free mason's Tavern, for the purpose of receiving their R.paeti*.nnual ad been made forte suppression of the Sla a ve Tra rts th a d t h e, and the amelioration of those regions of Africa which had been desolated by that horrible traffic. The Report of the Directors of the Institution was then read ; it was of .great length., and occupied one hour and a half in trading. On the motion of DIT.WILBER FORCE, the Mindtes of the last Meeting were read and con firmed. 1..0rd GAISBIER moved that the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Directors of the Institu tion, for their able and zealous conduct, during the last year, in managing its affairs, and for the Report they bad made; and that,therbe requested to print the substance of the same. This motion was put from the Chair, and unanimously agreed to. Mr. STEPHEN, M.P. proposed that th e Alarquis of BUTE should fill the place of one of the Vice-Presidents, vacant by the death of Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, and passed a warm eulogium on the character of Sir S. ItomiLLY, which was greatly applauded. Mr. WlL azarortee said, he rose to move the thanks of the Meeting to their Royal Chairman, who, at home or abroad, always advocated the cause of Charity. The Duke of GLOUCESTER returned thanks, and, in a short speech, said, he should always have the interest of this most humane Institution nearest Iris heart.-- Oa tilt health of Mr..Tuouns HARRISON, the Secre tary, being proposed and agreed 'too, he returned thanks. The Meeting then, on the motion of the Puke or Gs.olczarsa, adjourned. - CORONERS' INQUESTS. An Inquest was held yesterday, at the p Bloom, Westminster-road, on the body of M r : I man, wife of Mr. Chap:mil, shoe-maker, at gate, who, about a week ago, as she o•as stairs, fell to the bottom, by which she injured that she died on Friday last. V , dental Death. Cucavrv.e—On Monday evening, an Inquisition the Bull Inn, Barking, in Essex, cm the body of a i s C! named Emanuel Bryant, belonging to the Whitin fi,Li n ,7 l William Tyler sworn—" I belong to the Wiwing „yam nsuel Baker was the Master; the deceased was his ay , h , on the night of Monday, the lath instant, they wsie coast of Holland ; the crew were in the cabin; slmt were boiling on the fire, and the dereased had taka the Master hearing he had stole the darr.?ling, s erd4 your eyes, your book was n e ar s F full, and rats! you out, and directly got a rope and began to fl•sz most cruelly, till he fell on his knees and bkrged for m ete , Master then left off heating, but insmediatell. Sr to watch ; he died the following mornin g at do n , es i', great agony. On the passage home the Captain den:l.dd.; fo say the deceased died in a fit. —.10.4 Con Cr, stated, that on the Monday bight he was up on d ec k tei shi deceased was desired by the Master to take his tan watch ; he observed a drowsiness in thr t#:o:tased, h et ,r 4 .think it of any consequence ; a short time aftemardi he el. him sitting on a trunk which was upon deck, zareatly a k he shook him and found him quite ir.senehle; be pat Fa the cabin, and be died on the fclluwing morning a h oz o'clock.—Mr. Griffiths, surgeon, residing at B trki - g, tte,k, he examined the body of the deceased, and :blind a Taam q congealed bloqd on the brain; he had no dcubt bat thole" died in consequence of the wounds he had received h e di et , ing.—The Jury returned their verdict—Manalaquer tr William Bahr, the Matter. Putt —Tuesday morning, between two ar.d, o'clock, an alarming fire broke ont on :Le ete.,at premises of Messrs. Brims and DICKENSON, c . ail manufacturers, Mill-wail, Poplar, which great violence, and dest; owed the whole of tai: m►ses, with - the proving -house, implemems, the arrival of engines, and a good supl,4 dre further mischief was prevented. MA Nsin.:- Ifo r_— ,7c e , 51.1t D7LrOATIOL-r4An Jhn Guleiag, and Mari l'a!sur; were brought to the hi Boum upon a charge of felony, as well as upon ses i k ;:a having come to this 3letrapolis from Nanchtstes,with the! of exciting discontented workmen to stand out against telt prices. —Mr;. Butler, who kelps the Genrge yoblic-bstt, Angel-alley, said, that on Ftiday het. Welirtrley and 31 Palmer, who represented herself as his *ire. capged hrs. room in her house as a lodging.. He said he was a %ho e one of the Committees of Shot-makers, for chtaining inar wages; and that all expenses which might be inc=sl by. who held out for the advance, would be paid by the Conan Soon after this he brought about a dozen men to the limn he read a letter, beginning, " Brothers, Friends, tad mates!" It professed to be from some other Committee, ; approved highly of the damand for increased wages. Ley drank freely, and Webberley announced himself as rud lead them through all kind of dangers.. On a subseqt.ea sion, about :10 or :0 others came, and Mrs. fittler dam; money to Webberley, for victuals, to the amount of their drink, &c. altogether amounted to £4 Weikel:l told Mrs. Butler, in the course cf these entertainments, thx would serve her, by causing a Committee to resort mangy; her house. On a sudden, however, the whole cf the run: sneaked off, with the exception of Wehlserlcy and (~!?" without paying. She then began to think altwas not f.tit,, had Webberley and Golding sent to the Campter.. di broke open V. ebberley's room, and .discoVered that resrd titles were missing. She met Mary Palmer, bringing tai of the sheets; which had been taken from the bed and part Webberfey said he was a S:affortiJaise man, and had rre! Manchester to seek for work; and that he knew neth:rgcf t: party, except as tradesmen, meeting in a promis:nras en Palmer said she W... 1 married to a carpenter at I:.rrtics though she passed as Webberley's wife, but knew tankir.; the robbery. They were remandcd. Bow-svarxv.—Tuesday, Sir ):Arnanirt. CoNANT, Mr. and Mr. HACKS, investigated the conduct of Thonics Bon:, a. employed as a patrole at the Office, respecting his cor..2::t late Westminster Election, in procuring and eirployitg a a' number of men to attend sear the Hustings, when, situ a examination of Bond's conduct in the transaction, the Ma( came to a determination to suspend him from his omplopann. Usion-HAu.--Yesterday hill Alien was charged on of being one of a gang who attacked Dr. Brine, of ' . geno dem, in Kennington Oval, and robbed him of £4 in About six weeks ago the prosecutor was going to his hoLie Brixton, when passing by Kennington Oval, he saw a nte,lxt ws playing at cups and balls, and offering te bet flan on Issue of a single game. Suspecting that their notes were,: owl wishing to detect them, he pulled out four Li notes, offered to bet that sum on th e game. lie was instantly mum by the gang, six or seven in number, and rubbed of his The prisoner was taken on the Deptford-road, on suspicion robbing the Dartford-waggon, while the driver was looki ng some fellows endeavouring to entrap the unwary be 1 ,11))rg the same game by whisk Dr. Brine was robbed.—Remar 4 t l . A few nights ago, the coach-house of Mr. Wood,at Kenn,:-. too, was broke open, and robbed of three sets of bunco, z , two bridle., with which the thieves escaped. MARRIED. Mr. 'rejoins Copley, Chief Justice of Chester, to Km alas, widow of Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas. At St. Pancras's Church, William Robinson, Esq. of I, sterley-lodge, Durham, to Johanna, youngest daugh:sr c: late Admiral Sir H. Christian, K. 8., March 16, at Arniston, John Borthwick, Esq. Yon n Crookstoun, advocate, to Miss Dundas, eldest dagghter If Bight Hon. Lord Chief Baron. DIED. Saturday, at Searesbrook, Ellen. Augusta Rudge, daughter of the Rev. James Rudge,Sf Limehouse. Sunday, in Portland-place, lieut.-General Charles MOTE in the 77th year of his age. March 7, at Craigbank, John Mean!, Esq. merchant,Cl. *es' March 11, in her 78th year, Mrs. Hamilton, relict ei Othe Hamilton of Olivestob. *llOll, Julia, the infant daughter of the Rev. D. T. Cli/ , sk Clifton, Bedfordshire. • Marsh 10, at Moyle House, comfy af Tyrorie, ie tis • year, the Rev. Gerald Fitzgera/d, a nd Rector of .*&restri.t Lost, ondais voyage home from Quebec, Carain Moore of Seabank, Rothesay. From some linens that washed on shore, having his name marked on the m, it is c stood his ship was wrecked in the river St: Lawrence, and :6;1 all on hoard perished. At Knock of Kincairn, Strathspey, on the 12th ult. John Stuart, of the S3d regiment of foot. liis'death seas aimed by a lingering indisposition, front the effects of the ws and contusions he received at the storming of Fort Calliger,/ grenadier company up to the breach, the East Indies, on the ed February 18)2 ; when kadirl he was precipitated , die perpendicular rock on which the is fort built, apiumrg dad; in his death, at the early age of SS years, his can* which he bad served in the 91141 and 53d regiments, witk merited approbation of his superior *Seers , for 16 yew, h:iwr tainted a heavy loss, but to his aged parents it is irrer51f.2.....•b deg? COAL MARKET, 3L•aen,24. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. Newcastle 321 29 3 6J to 411 0, 69 7 Sunderland 5 Ms 34 to vs. oi 0 Cinders 0 cos od. ----- MAILS SKIS DAY.—ALL. DUE. AIL ICS Dublin I 0 ' Lisbon , 0 0 Waterford 0 1 ' Fran ce 1 0 0 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 liambu r g h Holland • .o Sweden e 0 1 Flanders - 0 0 Malta i 0 1 -------ze, HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO r. Moaning ' - 32 minutes after ; Afternoon - . 52 ----,- .."..... I .—s Una &'i i rtiuted and — pibt lieli4l7ll,7trig, Exit, P.lsli• rlacra TrinvlvEni. • • R ld S y ' e ll ste sli rd U ay E , S a r t S• th e R • • InquestCO wa/io:kr:e An Bloom, Westminster-road, on the body of \ C man, wife of Mr. Chapnizn, shoe -make,. gate, who, about a week ago, as she o as stairs, fell to the bottom, by which she iya!; n g Verdict, injured that she died on Frid a y last. - dental Death. Caurtstr.a—On Monday evening, an Inquisition et _ the Ball Inn, Barking, in Essex, oa the body of named Emanuel Bryant, belonging to the Whiting fiti.,b; William Tyler sworn—" I belong to the Wic:ing 11 . ' muel Baker was the Master; the deceas e d was hf;—', on the night of Monday, the 15th instant, they vete coast of Holland ; the crew were in the cabin; same ti e were boiling on the fire , and the di:reascd hattat, e u " the Master hearing he sied stole the daer.gling, ettle e• I)—n your eyes, your book was nearlr full, and noir you out, and directly got a rope and began to fl.sg th e e most cruelly, till he fell on his knees and begged for ew e ; Master then left off heating, but immediately Se nt hiei se e to watch ; he died the following morning at den great agony. On the passage home the Captain desired t e e to say the deceased died in a fit.—. 10.4 Con Cm, stated, that on the Monday bight he was urn deek sr4. deceased was desired by the Master to take his m il 4 watch ; he observed a drowsiness in the d; ceased, b et g:„i think it of any consequence ; a short time afterrrardshee e. him sitting on a trunk which was upon deck, opgre t q v he shook him and found him quite its:no:Me; be put 14 the cabin, and be died on the knowing morning a k a: o'clock.—Mr. Griffiths, surgeon, residing at Birki - g, he examined the body of the deceased, and :timid a pia.; congealed bloqd on the brain ; he had no dcubt bat the ds. died in consequence of the wounds he had received he ing.—The Jury returned their verdict—Marsiargh t , William Bahr, the llmeen guts.—Tuesday morning, between two azi! • o'clock, an alarming fire broke out on the er premises of Messrs. Bnows and D:csensoN, • manufacturers, Poplar, which r.i great violence, and dest; owed the *bit! 01 ‘th: mites, with the proving -house, impletnems, 4!;:. t the arrival of engines, and a good sd ry. further mischief was prevented. Ntsm.insstior,r_-I(,Tue,-;:it I.:7I.MATICS.--JAn Jahn Geleiag, and ..lfari l'a!sur; were brought to the Room upon a charge cf felony, as well as upon see ic et having conic to this aletrepolis from Nanciustes,witi:tirei. of exciting discontented worktueu to stand out against e'.. prices. —Mr;. Butler, who keeps the George public -b , r,a; Angel -a llay, said, that on Friday last. Wrist:retry aut Palmer, who represented herself as hii *ire, nipged a ler room in her house as a lodging.. He said he was a Da l * one of the Committees of Shot-makers, far chtaioing wages ; and that all expenses which might be inc=red who held out for the advance, would be paid by the • -•• Soon after this he brought about a doaen men to the best, he read a letter, beginning, " Brothers, Friends, and , mates !" It professed to be from some other C'ouninte, approved highly of the demand for increased wages. Lei drank freely, and Webberley announced himself as realty lead them through all kind of dangers.. On a intheqt.i:: sion, about 20 or :0 others acme, and Mrs. Bider money to Webberley, for victuals, to the amount of their drink, &c. altogether amounted to .£4 ss. Weikel: told Mrs. Butler, in the course cf these entertainments, the would serve her, by causing a Committee to resort weedy her house. On a sudden, howe-ter, the whole of the wee; sneaked off, with the exception of Wchherley azd without paying. She then began to think allwat no: ilk, bad Webberley and Golding sent to the Comptes.. S:a broke open Vi ebberley's room, and discoVered that reresd titles were missing. She met Mary Palmer, bringing test c of the sheets; which had been taken from the bed and pelt Webberfey said he was a S:affurci.hise man, and had rr.e Manchester to seek for work; and that he knew eeth:rgcf party, except as tradestuen, meeting in a promiseui.as tr Palmer said she was married to a carpenter at I:.rrtut though she passed as Webberley's wife, but knew the robbery. They were remanded. Bow-snit:EL—Tuesday, Sir ):Arnalort CONANT, 31r, Bla.• and Mr. HACKS, investigated the conduct of 'Phonies Boa r . employed as a patrole at the Office, respecting his cord: :t a: t late Westminster Election, in procuring and tiegloying 2 cc: - number of men to attend near the Hustings, when, idter a f. examination of Bond's conduct in the transaction, the Magistre• came to a determination to suspend him from his sirployastat. Urnom-HALL.--Yesterday Jan' Ake was charged on szeniti. of being one of a gang who attacked Dr. Brine, of Spring-Gar dens, in Kennington Oval,and robbed him of £4 in Bank-.'.0, About six weeks ago the prosecutor was going to his haw' Brixton, when passing by Kennington Oval, he S.V.V a aunler fellows Playing at cups and balls, and offering to bet £lOO issue of a single game. Suspecting that their notes werefo and wishing to detect them, he pulled out four Xi notes, offered to bet that sum on the game. He was instantly Surroand by the gang, six or seven in number, and rubbed of his c. The prisoner was taken on the Deptford-road, on suspicion .. robbing the Dartford-waggon, while the driver wu looting . some fellows endeavouring to entrap the unwary be ple,..irg the same game by whisk Dr. Brine was robbed.—Remanded. A few nights ago, the coach-house of Mr. Wood,at Kens - ton, was broke open, and robbed of three sets of boners, :t two bridles, with which the thieves escaped. MARRIED. Mr. Serjeant Copley, Chief Justice of Chester, to Mrs. nsas, widow of Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas. At St. Pancras's Church, William Robinson, Esq. • e lts sterley-lodge Durham, to Johanna, youngest daughsr c: t late Admiral ' Sir H. Christian, K. E, nte c` : March 16, at Arniston, John BOrthwick, Esq. lat e • , Crookstoen, advocate, to Miss Dundas, eldest daughter It's Bight Hon. Lord Chief Baron. DIED. Saturday, at Searesbrook, Ellen. Augusta Rudge, Tod° daughter of the Rev. James Budge, of Limehouse. _. O Sunday, in Portland-place, Lieut.-General Charles )1 T in the 77th year of his age. rc l ia nt,ClAgo r March 7, at Craigbank, John Wesel, Esq. me „ Much 11, in her 78th year, Mrs. Hamilton , relict et Lag Otho Hamilton of 011vestob. D. T. 01 './ 1 " Sunday, Julia, the infant busker of the Rev. of Clifton, Bedfordshire. in Marsh 10, at Moe* House, easily of Tyrone t . , year, the Rev. Gerald Fitzgerald, DJ). and Rector ol ..tru r.. ' hi ' 4 2. Lost, ondds voyage home from Quebec, Corals° ire Moore of Seabank, Rothesay. From some liner. dint washed on shore, having his name marked on them, is is t:da stood his ship was wrecked in the river St: Lawrence, and all on hoard perished. • I^th CdFu't At Knock of Kincains, Strathspey, on a _ John Stuart, of the 53d regiment of foot. His'de thoov/A0G:I honed by a lingering indisposition, from the effects of _ 2..4 and contusions he received at the storming of Fort C ie 11!e_r ii i the East Indies, on the sd February 18)2; whe n . grog toted doid grenadier company up to the breach, he was prec ipi tated the perpendicular rock on which the is fort but dead; in his death, at the early age of SS years, 1 s C.I• J which he bad served in the 9241 and 53d regimen ts, merited approbation of his superior officers, for 16 yeat it: tamed a heavy lou, but to his aged parents it is irr!_____ . • t! „ .,.„.--; COAL MARKET, Moaeu ,ft. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. oo 69* Newcastle 324 293 6tl to , 7 Sondes land 5 31s 34 to s Od. "-- Ia O ~ MAILS TAUS DAY.—AKS , . ova. e 0 o Dublin 1 0 Lisbon 1 • Waterford 0 1 France 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 liainburgh e • Holland • .0 Sweden 0 Flanders" 0 0 Malta 0-211 HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE T Morning . 32 minutes after _ Afternoon . 52 --•••••'" • I'Lsebt Wei rl.'s rotated and pu lished y nate, Temple-Bar. "i• . '