Star. — London, England, 1820-02-15 00:00:00

...." ' N S 12 ,y I'.~ - • ~~ • • 7 - "'NM' „ • • • ..777"'" " .17 -~•o- r.,r 7 r "."P L d. 40 II commatazzr, ' lissand. Eon and 141 72$ 621 74 .6411 681 aye(New) d 14s Ms Paley ..... ses 40$ Milt 68s White Peas 36s 421 -, Balers ... 44s 48s Orel Peas 42$ 46s • • - SUGAR. The Amity Price of Sugar, from the Returns made in the GlFAttte, ih the week ending the nth bf Feb. 1819, is s€s. 34d. per ewt. • THE 'L ArE -, The present Marquis of HERTFORD, then Lord' BEAUCHAMP, was Train-bearer to his late MAJESTY, at the Coronation. _ _ _ Wednesday, it was finally resolved that the Mel ville Monument shall be placed in Sir PATRICK WALKER'S grounds, in Melville -street, Edinburgh, at no great distance from St. - George's Church. Monday sennig_ht, the dwelling-house of Mr. JAMES PRATT, of Bubwith, near Howden, was acci dentally destroyed by fire. Notwithstanding the fluctuations of public affairs, and the bitterness of party contests, the late KING 'received the most unequivocal proofs of the•affection if his subjects on every interesting occasion during his long reign. Never, in any age or nation, was exhibited a more magnificent testimonial of a peo ple's love for their Sovereign, than on his recovering from his first long and afflicting -indisposition. The, general and splendid illuminations for the victories of Camperdown, the , Nile, Trafalgar, Salamanca, Vittoria, and Waterloo, fell short of that universal blaze of joyful light that then shone throughout the ; Metropolis and its environs for successive nights. Scarcely, on that happy occasion, was a retired alley to be found in darkness. The chief public establish ments and the mansions of individuals vied with each other in brilliancy ; and artists of the very first tinction designed many of the emblematical, alle gorical, -and historical transparencies. Fetes suc ceeded of an improved taste : a most sumptuous one was given by the Spanish Ambassador, at Ranelkgh; another, by subscription, at the King's Theatre: the latter was managed with a tery high degree of taste and novelty, in which Mrs. SIDDONS was introduced; in an appropriate character, to recite an ode written for the occasion. Ali the towns in the kingdom, emulated each other in demonstrations of overflow ing gladness. The Jubilee, when his MAJESTY com pleted the 50th year of his reign, afforded a similar opportunity, and produced similar manifestations of loyal and personal attachment. Monumental sta tues, pillars, and obelisks, were erected in honour of the Sovereign, in halls, on plains, and on lofty mountains; and chiritable institutions were endowed to commemorate in a way yet more useful to poste• rity the grateful event. Though the regular course of the KING'S domestic living was so plain and unostentatious, he.was not disinclined to that apptopriate shew which is be fitting a British Monarch, and which has been al ways displayed by our Princes on particular occa sions. He could never be induced to patronize the caprices of gaudy fashion, or the displays of pom pous extravagance ; but he never forgot that he was to support 'the character of a King, and •he was pleased with the style and parade which justly ap pertained to his high office. Thus, all that was strictly connected with his regal state was observed at those reviews, or processions, or public exhibitions, which he attended. He was a good antiquary in all that is material in books or prints, concerning the forms and order of our ancient State ceremonials. He re garded not so much the brilliancy, as the fitness of the symbols and attributes of royalty, for the time, place, and object. When he patronized, en so su perb a scale, the commemoration of HANDEL., he, With his wonted propriety of taste, fixed upon West- rnioster Abbey as the hallowed scene for sacred Con certs : thus causing-the Divine priises to resound in that ancient Temple of the Mosr HIGH, in that sa cred edifice which contains all that can awaken na tional gratitude by its monuments of mational great ness, and all that reminds us at once of the excel lence and fragility of our nature, when assembled the graves of the brave , t hei great, the wise, and the . From that habitual self-possession with whiite KING was blessed, arising in no small degree from his regularity, and his conviction that he acted conscientiously, he was quite indifferent to the coarse and impudent attempts frequently made by the disappointed or the needy dishonourable to censure his conduct, or to burlesque it, by holding up his amiable peculiarities in a ridiculous light. No Monarch was ever insulted by more coarse and scandalous caricatures, exhibited even in shop-win dows within sight of his Palace ; but prints and pas quinades were alike treated with indifference. A' pretty bold caricature was once shewn to his MA JESTY, in which WARREN HASTINGS was represented wheeling the King and the Chancellor in a wheel -barrow for sale, and crying, " What.a man buys he may sell." The inference intended was, that his MAJESTY and Lord THURLOW used improper influ• ence in HASTINGS'S favour. The KING smiled at it, and observed, " Well, this is something new. I have been in all sorts of carriages, but was never put into a wheelbarrow before !",,, Difference in politics did not govern the King's conduct, when he saw among those who opposed his measures a patrithic disposition in a trying emergency. Thus the part so manfully and eloquently taken by the late Mr. SHERIDAN, during the naval mutiny, drew from his MAJESTY his repeated approbation, in public and in private circles. From all that has been known and related of the late excellent SOVEREIGN, of his stirring disposition, his active frame and occupations, of his peculiarities in the recollection of all things and persons that had come before him, a vast portion of his happinese must have been received through the organs of ii sion. Our great epic poet, gifted with the highest inspiration, and stored with all human literature, poured fir th, in deep lament, his exquisite feelings of destitution, by the deprivation of sight: " 0, loss of sight. of thee - I most complain ! " 0 dark, dark, dark. amid the blaze of noon! " Irrecoverably dark, total eclipse, " Without all hope of day r How deeply must our good old . Ktwcs have felt so dreadful a visitation, before he was doomed to that living death, which, for a series of years, it pleased an inscrutable PROVIDENCE that he should suffer ; not tortured, indeed, with those mental agonies which fled with bereft reason, but affording an awful example or that OMNIPOTENCE, which subjects the crowned Monarch and the lowly beggar alike to the direst . calamities that befall the children of men! • The Duke of Cumberland, the King's uncle, though a jolly fellow, was not so fl ood-natareti. He could scarcely forgive Lotd Townshend, for sketching with his cane on the snow an outline of his Royal Highness's huge frame. ~.. Couierot kti.fdts BBrrcf, FaitUART 14. SHEARS V. THE MARQUIS 97 WORCESTER: _ . , This was an action by a whip-maker, at Oxford, to recover £4. 2s. ed. for whips, and other - article; supplied to the Noble defendant, when he was a student at the University. The defendant pleaded first, that he made no promise to.pay ; and& second, the Statute of Limitation. It appeared that a previous bill, to the amount of £22.105. had been paid to the plaintiff on account of the Noble Marquis, but that the bill in question had been incurred in 1810-11. The defendant had given his orders• to the plaintiff's son, by whom the goods had been delivered. Evidence was given to take the case out of the Statute of Litnitauons, and there being no substantial defence set up, the•plaintiff had a verdict for £4.25. Bd. • Made,' matt tan* On the triiitor PM. MgGhat, or . /ilfenier, and Charles Rnitton, or Bri Sain t e/tensed of stbuthrief and robbery, by breaking into the - house, at Borelind, Ayrshire i inhabited by James Drennan, farmer there, under pretence of searching for fire arms, and of robbing the said house of a number of articles. The prisoners pleadel Not Guilty. William Drennan was called, who deposed, that oh the morning of the 19th, he was at his father's house, at Boreland, who was on his death-bed; there are no houses within sight of at. The servant girl told him some persons wanted to come in. Witness, rose, and asked them what they wanted ? They said they came with authority from Bailie Nivea,' to search for arms. There were no arms in the , house, and he refused' to admit them. Informed his father that the house was beset with a gang. They broke the kitchen window, when witness told them to be civil and he would let them in. The three that came in whre armed with pistols they made a search for arms, but not finding any, they said they must have money to purchase them.-- Witness gave them his pocket-book, it contained only a pound note, and 4s. 6d. he gave them a key of a press at his father's bed-head which they opened, and took out tWo one pound notes, and three shillings from his father's pockets ; prisoners insisted they had more money : witness told them they had no more, except what was in the Bank : the prisoners said, then you have no money, for the Bank is in' ourshands ; and also said, all Scotland was in the hands of the Radicals: they often presented pistols to witness's breast : they opened the other presses : one . of them went under the name of captain and the other corporal: they examined the Bank receipts, with which they appeared satisfied: the corporal still in sisted for money : witness was compelled to take an oath that he would not divulge the affair for a fortnight. Witness told him it would not hide, as people would be comfit to their work in the morning; they were two hours in the house ; there Were five in all, and witness heard others outside; prisoner told him that there were fifteen in all. NN itness identified a ser vant-man's watch and ribbon; they likewise took away hams, bread, a linen web, and a variety of ar ticles of clothing; the Captain brought back some of the property ; thinks that M'Gheer resembles the captain ; the corporal threatened his life, but the captain forcibly turned him out, and told witness to lick the door. [The LORD Almost CLERK here told witness that the compulsory oath he had taken was not binding.- Thinks the prisoner Britton has a striking resemce of the corporal. Witness said his watch was hanging up when the robbers were , in the house, which he missed when they went away. Several o ther witnesses were called, who identified the prisoners, and proved many corroborative cir- The Lou) ArivOCATa briefly addressed the Jury. His Lordship acquitted the Radicals of ill connec 'tion with them, as nothing in the evidence went to ., prove they were implicated in their proceedings. The LORD JuSTlcs CLARK recapitulated the evi dence to the Jury with great perspicuity, who, with-. out hesitation, found the prisoners—Guilty. The LORD JOaTlea CLIME then read the sen tence of the Court, which was, that they be confined in the tolbooth of Edinburgh till the Sth of March, On that day to be transmitted to Ayre, and there eie. cuted on the 10th of that month. me Marquis of QUEnNsaaRRY was on the Bench* during the greatest part of the trial. A fatal accident took place on Wednesday, at Mid dleton Colliery, near Leeds.• In consequence of the incautious conduct of one of the workmen, who was laying a train, the fire-damp took bold of the light, and exploded; by which Wm. Heald and his grand son were so shockingly burnt as 'to occasion their death. Tuesday, as a private soldier belonging to the 6th Regiment of Foot was cleaning his firelock, at a pbb lic-house, in Durham, it accidentally went off, and the ball which it contained was driven through his hand: he was taken to the Infirmary. He belonged to a party that had been sent to escort a deserter. A melancholy accident happened on Tuesday, the Ist instant, at Stevenson, Ayrshire. A young man of the name of Thomson went out to shoot crows, and in a short time was brought back to his friends a corpse, being literally shot through the bead. One of his hands was also much injured. It is sypixrsed that the gun bad been left on the full cock, and that the unfortunate young man had been carelessly lean ing his head over his.hand on the muzzle, when, from the toucher his knee, or some other unknown cause, the piece went of. The deceased was the p r i nc ip a l support of an aged and infirm grandmother. A very shocking accident occurred near tendal, on Tuesday week. Mr. Thomas Grainger, shopman to Mr. Bradley, draper, of Kendal, and Mr. Edward, Thomlinson, an apprentice with Mr. Thompson, 4rocer, went out each with a gun, for a little nem non.- When about two miles from Kendal, Mr. Grainger got over a hedge, and turning abode, said- to his companion, di Take care bow on set ever this Hedge;" and while Thomlinson was is the act ofget ting over, his gun, which was half cocked, went nif, - and the whole of the contents lodged in Mr. Grain ger's thigh. He was im • carried to the nearest house, and a Burgeon rpeeddy attended, who pronounced the wound incurable without amputa tion; but before an'thing pfd be done, the unfor tunate sufferer lost his and he died in the night. He was twenty-thrde years of age, and bore an excellent character. Thursday night, as die rettsasoath Mall was going over Hindheatic it was skit by a huckster's cart and three dogs, one of seized the near leader of the Mail by the nestriles • die horses were much agitated, and quite unavailable ; in as instant the leaders were at the edge of th. mad, and with a violent plunge, at the same time fortunately snapping their har ness, were pacipitated into what is called the Devil's Punch Bowl, a place of very considerable depth. The narrow escape of the passengers, four in number, the coacginali, guard, and wheel horses, i 3 certainly won derful. • Had the coach upset, or-the harness of the 'leaders bald, all must havebeen hurried down the pre. cipice, with little chance of a life being saved. The guard proceeded with the coach and two wheeling's:, leaving the coachman to recover the leaders, whem he found inur.h bruised, but not severely hurt, and to widrgratbanztionl ovicsoskibe esath,at • -0 • - • . t PRICES •f RN in England and Wales, fres e week ending Feb. 5, 1 no. Oats. I Beans. I Pease. 8. d. s. d. s. d. 211 4 44 • 46 . 7 /Moat el, 64 1 & a, $3 7 [ARK-LANE, FEB. 14. Small Beans 4oa 42. Tick ditto 34s 38a Oats, Potatae 26s 30s -- Poland ..• ....... 2B* 28s Feed Ns 253 Flour, per Sack 551 60a Rapeseed, per Last £34 £36 Wheat, I)antzic .64s 72s Baltic Red, Hantbro' er Brennen, Brabant red 56s 6114 I, FEB. 14. IPORIUGIL NZ WOATIS osro LRA DERMA LL MARK (Sy the Carcase.) bet 4s od to Ss Id I Veal 4s Sd to 6s 4d MOOS 4s al to Ss Od Pork . Ss Od to 6s 4d 'RICE Wllll l. lAOb. iEt.nt 3l ds to 41 4s Sussex 31 • Os to 31 lOs Essex Foreign PRICES or HAY ono IT. Ultra's. ~F HOPB. MEW Forms. Kent Sussex 3l 3s to 31 161 Essex Farnham -STKANt ' YESTERDAY. wiIiTICILAPEL Hay... 31 lits to 41 as Od Straw 11 10, to 11 16s Od Clover 61 09 to 71 Os Od Hay sl se Od to 41 17s Id Striven 4s Od to 41 Os 6d Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od PRIM*, TALLOW, Taw Tallow ilk 6d Yellow Russia 6OO Od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 454 Od SOAP, Ste. per 11216. Ditto rough Yellow Soap Mottled . .. ll4. Curd ' Palm us PRICE OF CANDLES—Fromfalow Chiodlers' Hall. Candles, per doz. 111 Od—Moulds, 4d; rid. per dozen allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. Best Helfer: and Steers (per Ordinary .... is Od to 2s 2d stone) 2s •d to Pa 10d Market Calf es Od to Os Od Middlings ft 4d to 2s 6d Eng. Horse Os Od tO Os Od Sheepskins—Downs, 4s 6d to Ss 6d—Shearling, Is 64 to 7. Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, A to stills each lad to 194 per lb. Ditto, 5i to 611bs each 2ld to ted Dressing Hides . Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for cutting 15d .ct 16d Ditto . 45 to 501bs 17d to led Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs lad to 244 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 22d to 34d Ditto 70 to Nibs 25d to 284 Small Seals (Greenland) ' lad to 2ld Large ditto 134 to led Tanned Hone Hides lll to 184 Spanish Hone . Hides led to 204 COAL MARKET, Fannesay 14. Skips at Market. Skips Sold. Price. 181 Newcastle 14 57s Od t. 43s Od 24 Sunderland 25 37s 6d to 46s 01 At Devonbank, on the fit - Must. the Rer.W. Brash, Glasgow, to Miss Jane Dick, youngest daughter of James Dick, Req. o f Devonbank. Saturday. the 12th instant, at St. George's, Hano►eryoare, Thomas Power, Seq of the Boa. Bast-India Company's Civil Service, Bombay Rstablidameut, to Mae Most, of West Cowes, Isle of Wight. DIN.D. August 8, the Honourable Colonel J. A. Bannerman, Gover ner of Prince of Wales's Island. At Nether House, Lesmahaguw, on the 14th ult. Lieutenant- Coined Nasnwth, late of the 7th West India Regiment. Saturday sennight, at his seat near Devises, W. H. Grubbe, Esq. One of hit Majesty's Justices of the Peace, and a Deputy Lieutenant for Wilts. Tuesday, Thomas &males, better known by the name of the Pest. This hardy veteran had attained to th e 8 8 t h year eff i rare, upwards of 50 years of which he had spent in the bloodless servile of his country—in the bumble, but useful ca pacityof a letter carrier between Leeds and Guiseley : " The herald of a noisy world, News from all nations lumbering at his back!" No weather arrested his daily labours, and to ill health, till within i few of the last years of his life, he was almost a stranger. He had travelled, on an average, for 50 successive years, 90 miles ' a day, and without attending his journey more than IS miles from the same spot, had walked, within that period, a distance wind to IS times the circumference of the earth! So firm was his stamina, that he cautioned to perform his aitustotried duties till within about four years of his death; sold he has left behind slim a rue of descendants, condsting of seven children, 84 grand children, and 84 Breit grand-children ! Damns et placens user. lion. Thy luesse andpleasing wife. SOCRATES; bylis discourse on.Macriage, so s,'en raptured his auditors with the isibject. chat the married men Hew to their wives, and the habelers hastened to be'wedded ; and " The Spectator" hat; ,llirated, that the word wife is the most agreeable and delightful same In swinge. The sacred institution i c i then, of marriage, compasses Modesideratunt of our enjoyment, teeming not only with happiness ea earth, but disposing the soul , Itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to ; entering into this hallowed obligation it becomes an imp erat i ve duty, not only to regulate thepessioosi, but to cleanse the grosser nature from time impurities which the freedom of onrestrifted ' pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of-indi atten dee are attributable many of these hapless ineimainie while they mite the emotion:Mks of the 'WAIN; *NM oh* irapegs j ab* With thelior sdf-reproach. LLtt~sttt°us habite will efflunimino the body, a reelderne in the Tropics will relax 'the elude fibre, but mete especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural MOO into i slate of insnitioe, from wham:oar ago misled sufferer more than doubts the ammo -of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, macu lar strength, felicity; nor will our advisees appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are some times disturbed by the suspension of these blessings which cm- eentrate the. nuptial wreath ; for the honk habit isoften consti tutions/4 week yet it can be strengthmed, end defudeat energy improved late functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relax ation coign generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. ltarnestly solicitous to egpel the un feeling empyrfc from the position so presumptirously taken up, we deviate from general principle, with less hesitettoo; and con fident in our inn hooey:able integrity, es Members of the Col lege of Surgeoes, we refer the suffering otnimunity of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial ilfe)o% at onto to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal comma ' ratios, and hums front the coos Vy are immediately answered these must esstaia a remittance for advice and medicine, whisk can be forwarded to any part of the world, Itowever distant. • GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Burgeon 15, Bunerhoetreet Fleet-street, London. Jost pub li shed, loth Edition, The SOTS if LIFE, a familiar ComMeatary on the abses Diseases,--frit G 096 and Co.—Addressed to the Yoth. ad, Maturity ofbeth Sexes. May be told at Pie. ed; Paternoster eon rail nai ; 24, Ooesor44lNolt 174, Flatiayet ; and of el Beeheellers, prim ft& HIGH-W. 4 O 4 ER* LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Numb, . . • - 511 Wastes after Aftaseme • • • 54 - tee aai pubatted bt Lseg. Tug Plibew limes; lempleLlian • - • LONDON P . • 4. O.l, a . . -. .... i f ;4'l' .. . ' . . , . . . 411 ; ' 174,121` e 4 .' s , -S-..,5, .., . s r : '• i • if 6 s"si if i, ' .; - 4 ; i i . • ~ r 4.. ,e... -, • , 71IE iArs ink. - Arisitax pate= of CORN in England and Wales, troll received in the week ending Feb. 5, law. COCItT'Ot klnfG'S BENCH, FEBitUARY 14. Midday lett carne on the Oita Wm. iltOletts or Verher, and Charles Rritton, or Brikthrsagteused Who . th: 1114 "ne lto. Notwithstanding the fluctuations of public affairs, - SHEARS V. THE MAR9OIII 97 WORCESTER'. of stbuthrief arid robbery, by breaking into the - house, . Oats. Beans. Pease. a. d, ' L 4. I t a l. 4. 4. a. d, s. d. • and the bitterness of party contests, the late KING This was an action by a whip-maker, at Oxford, received the most unequivocal proofs of theaffection to recover £4. 2s. Bd. for whips, and other -article; . at Borelind, Ayrshire ; inhabited by James Drennan, farmer there, under pretence of searching for fire- la 1 40 II 33 7 211 4 44 a 46' 7 -- - of his subjects on every interesting occasion during supplied to the Noble defendant, when he was a . coax4i6axgr, MARK-LANE , FEB. 14. . eikazite rams. his long reign. Never, in any age or nation, was student at the University. The defendant pleaded arms, and of robbing the said house of a nuMber of articles. 'The prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. • • Ilitamil. I Small Beans 40s 428 exhibited a more magnificent testimonial of a peco first, that he made no promise to. pay ; and i second, William Drennan was called, who deposed, that Eliot and 1 Tick dim" ....... ..... -Its 3ga ple's love for their Sovereign, than on his recovering the Statute of Limitation. oh the Morning of the 19th, he was at his father's . • . $4l 72s 1 Oats, Potatoe 26s 30s from his first long and afflicting indisposition . The, It appeared that a previous bill, to the amount of 42* 74 -- Poland ... ....... .25. 28s house, at Boreland, who was on his d eat h - b e d ; the r e there or " ...64111 68 s --• Feed general and splendid illuminations for the victories £ 22.105. had been paid to the plaintiff on account of 20$ 253 (New) ~, 114 s Ilis 'Flour, per Sack 558 60$ of Camperdown, the' Nile, Trafalgar, Salamanca, the Noble Marquis, but that the bill in question had 1 A are no houses within sight ofit. The servant girl a y . Win hi m some perso ns wanted to come in. Witness jerky ... .... . ..... .4tis 40. Rapeseed, per Last £34 Al 6 Vittoria, and Waterloo, fell short of that universal been incurred in 1810-11. The defendant had givenTOILIUGIL blaze of joyful light that then shone throughout the his orders.. to the plaintiff's son, by whom the goods rose, and asked them what t h ey .. wanted ? They ?!,ilt ----sees 68s - said they came with authority from Bailie Niven, w hite re" ..... ... ..... ... 44s :i s s 13a1 Vh t e i a c t it?d anizie bro' .6" 7" Grey Peas 42 s 46 1 B remen , Brabant reders6. 62. Scarcely, on that happy occasion, was a retired alley case out of the Statute of Litnitauons, and there Metropolis and I t s environs for successive nights. had been delivered. Evidence was given to take the 'to search for arms. There were no arms in the . house s and he refused' to admit them. Informed SUGAR. • to be found in darkness. The chief public establish- being no substantial defence set up, theplaintiff had The Average his father that the house was beset with a gang. Price of Sugar, from the &turns made in th ments and the mansions of individuals vied with each a verdict for £4. 2s. Bd. They broke the kitchen window, when witness told Gazette , In the weak ending the gthbf Feb. isia, is 565. 3id e . ..- other in brilliancy ; a n d artists of the very first dig- KING O. ROOD. them to be civil and Jae would let them in. The per cwt. . tinction designed many of the emblematical, alles This was an action upon a . bill of exchange for three that came in whre armed with pistols they NE WGATE ano LEA DENHA LL MARK ETS, FEB. 14. gorical, -and historical transparencies. Fetes suc- £276, drawn upon Hugh Lewis, accepted by him, made a search for alms, but not finding any, they s (By the Carcase.) ceeded of an improved taste : a most sumptuous one and indorsed by the defendant.to the plaintiff. said they must have money to purchase them.- r ust ' ea 4s Od to as ad I Veal 4s ad to 68 4d was given by the Spanish Ambassador, at Ranelkgh; The defence set up was usury; and it appeared Witness gave them his pocket-book, it contained only 4l 04 to as 04 J Pork .. . Ss 04 to as 4d another, by subscription, at the King's Theatre : the that the plaintiff, in discounting the bill, gave the de- a pound note, and 4s . 6d. he gave them a key of a PRICE OF HOPS - . -- - • latter was managed with a ter) , high degree of taste fendant £176 in cash, and a set of Boydell's Editionwinesatis. press at his father's bed-head which they opened, and net ..... • al Ss to 41 4s Kent MEW Poems. '., and novelty, in which Mrs. SIDDONS was introduced; of Shakspeare, which he valued at £lOO, but the took out NM one pound notes, and three shillings Sums . 5 ... 31 *Os to 31 His Sussex 31 31 los to 41 105 as to 31 161 in an appropriate character, to Keene an ode written selling price of which was proved in evidence to be from his father's pockets ; prisoners insisted they Rutz 31 Os to 51 12s Essex 31 Os to 41 4$ for the occasion. Ai l l the towns in the kingdom no more than £59.-The plaintiff was, on this evi- had more money : witness told them they had no F ore i gn_..- ii Os t• 21 Cu Farnham ... 51 5s to 61 u s emulated each other in demonstrations of overflew. deuce, nonsuited. more, except what was in the Bank : the prisoners PRICES or HAY ass STR44 7 YESTERDAY. ing gladness. The Jubilee, when his MAJESTY coin- SWELLS V. .TZEIL said, then you have no money, for the Bank is in ST. JAMS'S. WINTECILAPEL pieced the 50th year of his reign, afforded a similar This was an action upon a bill of exchange for ourshands ; and also said, all Scotland was in the Hay 31 Ss Od to 41 17s ad Hay... 31 18s to 41 8 Od Straw 11 4s 04 to 21 Os 6d Straw 11 101 to II 16 s s Od opportunity, and produced similar manifestations of £4O, indorsed by the defendant, an Officer in .the hands of the Radicals: they often presented pistols to Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od Clover 61 Os to 71 Os Od loyal and personal attachment. Monumental sta- Army, to the plaintiff, a French Gentleman, residing witness's breast : they opened the other presses : one PRICE*, TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11216. tues, pillars, and obelisks, were erected in honour of in this country, in consideration Of a gambling debt, of them went under the name of captain and the Tram Tallow . eta 6d Ditto rough 311. the Sovereign, in halls, on plains, and or; lofty won by the latter of the formal at a gaming -louse, other corporal: they examined the Bank recei pts , w i t h Yellow Russia ... ..... 60. Od Yellow Soap , Sas mountains; and charitable institutions were endowed , i 9 Pall-Mall. • • Whit e ditto which they appeared satisfied: the corporal still in- so . ditto 56s Od Mottled ... ... 94. to commemorate in a way yet more useful to poste• The defendant relied upon the Statute 9 Anne, c. sisted for money : witness was compelled to take an me r ttug stuff 55s Od urd Sti 451 Od 7'alm ' os rity the grateful event. 14, which makes void all totes, bonds, judgments, oath that he would not cl . 1 th ff • f a f rtn . ght. ivu ge e a air or o i Though the regular course of the KING'S domestic mortgages, or other securities, where the considem- or itness told him it would not hide, as people would c oed ; PRICE OF CANDIS-S-Fromfailow Chi - tidier.' Han.. living was so plain and unostentatious, he was not don is for money won by gaming. • be coming to their work in the morning ; they were allowed for ready money. disinclined to that appropriate shew which is be- The case went to the Jury, under the Learned two hours in the house; there were five in all, and RAW HIDES. fitting a British Monarch, and which has been al- Judge's direction, and they fou nd a verdict for the witness heard others outside; prisoner told him that Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary...' ss Od to 2s 2d ways displayed by our Princes on particular occa - defendant.• • there were fifteen in all. NN itness identified a ser- stone) 2s Id to Is 10d Market Calf Is Od to Os Od dons. He could never be induced to patronize the THE RING V. WIELDER. vain-man's watch and ribbon; they likewise took Ith ., n.___Middlieg. -Is 4d to 28 6d Eng. Horse O s Od t o as Od caprices of gaudy fashion, or the displays of porn- This was an indictment against the defendant for away hams, bread, a linen web, and a variety of ax- Downs' 4s 6d to 5s ad-Shearling, Is ad to 7s Od pous extravagance; but he never forgot that be was an assault upon a gentleman named Gough. ticks of clothing; the Captain brought back some PRICE OF LEATHER. to support •the character of a King, and •he was The case was this :-The prosecutor was lodging of the property ; thinks that M'Ghee r re s embl es t he Butts, .5* to b6lbs each l id to 164 per lb. pleased with the style and parade which justly ap. at the Bath Hotel, Arlington - street, Piccadilly, an d captain ; the corporal threatened his life, but the Ditto , 54 to des allbs each 214 to 224 - pertained to his high o ffi ce. Thus, all that was strictly on the day mentioned in the indictment, while be clipi l4 ito 16d tain forcibly turned him out, and told witness to Fine ** Coach Hides 164 to 184 connected with his regal state was observed at those was attended •by his servant in his dressing-room, lie the door. [The LORD JUSTICE CLERK here Crop Hides. 55 to 401bs for cutting 1d .it 16d reviews, or processions, or public exhibitions, which and in the act of shaving, the defendant rushed into told witness that the compulsory oath he had taken , Th l t o ss ,. ' „ A SS a An s° L b s 17d to Ilid he attended. He was a good antiquary in all that his room and demanded his dog, which he insisted was not binding .3--Thinks the prisoner Britton has j' 3 l ,1 4 ," s ' '''' to -•"`"" lad to 244 is material in books or prints, concerning the forms the prosecutor had. The latter asked him what do ? SO to 701bs 2841 to 344 a strikingresemblance of the corporal. Witness said Moe 70 to Nibs 25d to 28d and order of our ancient State ceremonials. He re- Tcs which the defendant replied, his dog, which he, his watch was hanging up when the robbers were Sewn Seals (Greenland) ' tad to std garded not so much the brilliancy, as the fitness of the prosecutor, had stolen; that he had repeatedly in the house, which he missed when they went away. ,Large ss ainci t , 134 to lad the symbols and attributes of royalty, for the time, asked him to sell him the dog, but that he would S everal other witnesses were called, who identified " 1, " "Wee Hales 1114 to lei place, and object. When he patronized, en so su- not sell his dog to a dog-stealer. He called him Spanish Horse Hides 14d to 204 the prisoners, and proved many corroborative cir- perb a scale, the commemoration of Hatton., he, many opprobrious eames, and threatened that if he COAL MARKET, Fansasay 14. cumstances. • with his wonted propriety of taste, fixed upon West - did not immediately restore his dog, he would pub- Skips at Market. fillips Sold. Price. The LORD ADVOCATE briefly addressed the Jury. cal Newcastle • 14 157. Od to 41s Od nsioster Abbey as the hallowed scene for sacred Con- lastly horsewhip him in the street, and expose him to His Lordship acquitted the Radicals of ill connec- 24 Sunderland 23 37s ad to 46$ 01 .. certs : thus causing.the Divine praises to resound in all his friends. Mr. Gough insisted, tharis he uses!. • t i on with them, . as nothing in the evidence went to that ancient Temple of the Mosr HIGH, in that sa- such insulting languagiste must quit the room. 'lite • ARIED. prove they were implicated in their proceedings. At Devonbank, on the Maur. thee Rev.W. Brash, Glasgoer, cred edifice which contains all that can awaken n,a. defendant refused, upon which the prosecutor laid.; The Lotto JUSTICE CLIIIIK recapitulated the evi- to MbaJane Dick, youngest daughter of James Dick, Seq. of do al gratitude by its monuments of •national great- dawn the razor, and insisted he must go out of the dence to the Jury with great perspicuity, who, with- Donbas k• ness, and all that reminds us at once of the excel-1 room. Mr. Fielder advanced towards ninth in as Saturday. the 12th instant, at St. George's, Hanover square, out hesitation, found the pnsoners--Guilty. lence and fragility of our nature, when assembled I threatening manner; a scuffle ensued, a mug con-h •• T.. T Thomas Power, Esq. of the Hem Bin-India Company's Civil The LORD 0171ITICE Chltilt then read the son- s erv i ce , B om b a y E s t a blish t , to MIN of , amidst the graves of the brave, the great, the wise, mining water was broken, and blows were exch a ng e d ; et ten of the Court, which was, that they be confined West Cowes, hie or Wight. and the good. From that ha bitual self-possession but it did not appear from the evidence which Irat in the tolbooth of Edinburgh till the 6th of March, DIED. with which the KING was blessed, arising in no small struck the first blow, and therefore, , .. On that day to be transmitted to Ayre, and there ease - August 8, the Honourable Colette! J. A. Batmerrman, Gover- degree from his regularity, and his conviction that The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directenm e ~ cured on the 10th of that month. . net of Prince of Wales's Island. he acted conscientiously, he was quite indifferent to found the defendant-Not Guilty. At Nether House, Lesmahagew, on the 11th ult. Lieutenant- The Marquis of QUEENS BERRY was OD the Bench* the coarse and impudent attempts frequently made MIDDLESEX SESSIONS during the greatest part of the trial. Weisel Nemayth, late of the 7th West India Regiment. . Saturday sennight, at his seat near Devises, W. H. Grubbe. by the disappointed or the needy dishonourable to Yesterdav Benjamin Barns, of pugilistic n • Esq. One of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, and a Deputy , censure his conduct, or to burlesque it, by holding up his amiable peculiarities in a ridiculous light. was indicted for an assault upon twcbrothers, named A fatal accident took place on Wednesday, at Mid- 1igu1..." y St ales , better , known by the name of the Tranmore. , dleton Colliery, near Leeds.• In consequence of the No Monarch was ever insulted by more coarse and This hardy veteran had attained to the 88th year From the evidence of the prosecutors, it gip . incautious conduct of one of the workmen, who was ,I r t a! x . a ge, upwards of 50 years of which he had spent in the scandalous caricatures, exhibited even in shop-win- pear ed that, on the Ist of November last, they went laying•a train, the fire-damp took hold of the light, bloodless service of his country-in the bumble, but useful ea- tows within sight of his Palace; but prints and pas- into the bli hof the • in Windmill- uC- 011112 - Padildof a letter carrier between Leeds and Guiseley : quinades were alike treated with indifference. A str K • - . k son were so shockingly burnt as -to occasion their -. The herald of a noisy world, pretty bold caricature was once shown to his Ma- eet, wen a rignt too p la ce between two men, , th. News from all nations lumbering at his back!" „ and, on Burns entering the room, he seized one of the Gea No weather arrested his daily labours, and to ill health, till JESTY, in which WARREN HASTINGS was representeo Tuesday, as a private soldier belonging to the 6th within ifew of the last years of his life, he was almost a stranger. wheeling the King and, the Chancellor in a wheel- beat and kicked him, and put his foot on pr . osecutors, . _ , . Regiment neck , his of Foot was cleaning his firelock, at a phb- He had travelled, on an average, for 50 successive years, 20 miles -barrow for sale, and crying,. " What.a man buys he h . also knocked down . This evidence lic ouse, in Durham, it accidentally went off, and a day, and without extending his journey more than IS miles may sell." The inference intended was, that his fi e wa d s b the testimony . oft or three witnes the ball which it contained was driven through his frog' t t h o a r e " i t hctunwairkedi within Palladioagdistance MAJESTY and Lord THURLOW used improper influs fi r m e d In eth by fence it was stated that Burns, on cominr hand: he was taken to the Infirmary. He belonged his stamina, that he continued to perform his aecustomed duties once in HASTINGS'S favour. The KING smiled at it, the e roo e m, had endeavoured to quell the • an`a to a party that had been sent to escort a deserter. till within about four years of his death; 'tad he has le ft behind and observed, a Well, this is something new. I have i n to A melancholy accident happened on Tuesda y , the 14 ilit armee" d " celidents ' ccialistin g °ll " .ll thildrel4 84 Fla - h• first , and b that the p rosecutors struck hint were b us y , been in all sorts of carriages, but was never put into . • children, and 24 greit grand -children ! that Burns , •in creating a ri ot , and in.the scuffle, was Ist instant, at Stevenson, Ayrshire. A young man a wheelbarrow before!"*' dreadfully cut on the head by a pewter measure. of the name of Thomson went out to shoot crows, Domes et plaoens =or. Hoa. Difference in politics did not govern the King's , Thy hew andpleasieg wife. The Jury found the defendant Guilty on both in- and in a short time was brought back to his friends a - conduct, when he saw among those who opposed his • and the Court sentence d hi m corpse, being literally shot through the bead. One S OCRATES ; bylis discourse onMacriage, so en- • - • &cements ; measures a patricide disposition in a trying emergency.ls, raptund his auditors with ties sebject, chat the married men fine of £lO, and to find sureties for his good behaviour of his hands was als o much injured. It is apposed Thus the part so manfully and eloquently taken by 2 to their w i ves, and the botheloss hastened to be'wedded • for twelve months. 'that the gun had been left on the full cock, and that s ew ~ - is • the late Mr. SHERIDAN, during the naval mutiny, indicted the unfortunate young man had been carelessly lean - drew from his MAJESTY his repeated approbation, in James Hughes was fora fraud , in havingagreeable and delightful same la amuse. The sacred institution, ing his head over his.hand on the muzzle, w h en, from men, of marriage, contpassesskedeshleratunt of our enjoyment, public and in private circles. personated a letter-carrier of the General Post-office, the toucher his knee, or some other unknown cause, teeming not only with happiness ea earth, but disposing the soul From all that has been known and related of the and delivered to several persons fictitious letters, for ' the iece went of. The deceased was the ,' itself to harmonize with bliss herea ft er. Previous, however, to pprincipal entering no g into this hallowed obligation it becomes an imperative late excellent SOVEREIGN , of his stirring disposition, the purpose of obtaining from them divers sums of - support of an aged and infirm grandmother . dety, not only to regulate passions , but to cleanse the grosser • his active frame and occupations, of his peculiarities money, on pretence of the charge for postage. A umureiurities whi in the recollection of all things and persons that had "The prisoner, who was a . smart-looking youth, and very shocking accident occurred near Kendal, fram dme impwhich the freedom of unrestr i cted come before him, a vast portion of his happiness' represented to be of a respectable family, by the ad- on Tuesday week. Mr. Thomas Grainger, shopman pleasure may have entailed on h. To the neglect of such atten- dos are attributable many of these haples s i nstances , which, must have been received through the organs of ii- vice of his Counsel, pleaded galley to the charge , and, to Mr. Bradley, draPer, of Kendal, and lnlx. Edward_ while they excite the esaualostatisa d the lbeholdsis,sboald also the consent of the Counsel for the n Thomlinson, an apprentice with Mr. Thompson, hapeoss hint with theflar et seldreproach. sion. Our great epic poet, gifted with the highest w ith . • . s h •s rmecuti "'` 'grocer, went out each with a gun, for a little recrea- Luminous habit. will efilaMelee the body, a residence in the inspiration, and stored with all human literature was discharged on the recognitances in is , non.- When alma two miles from Kendal, Mr. Tropics will Manlike elastic fibn, but sae& especially does the poured forth, in deep lament, his exquisite feelings of another friend, as security f . or his being removed to a g ahnns, sa: ,,, premature infetuatioo of youth too ftequently compromise the Gtainger got over a hedge, and • destitution, by the deprivation of sight: distance from the 'Metropolis. isi natural ems, into isle of familial, from whecce,the ago- to his companion, ii Take care bow Tau I go over this aimed saitereratere than doubts the chasm of relief. To all 41 0, loss of sight. of thee I most complain ! TwO porters, named Frith and Windsor, be -s_s oeuge ;" and while Thomlinson was in. the act of get- such, then, we address Ourselves, offering hope, energy, mewl- " 0 dark, dark, dark. amid the blaze of noon ! ing to the Golden Cross, were sentenced to st c tin over, his gun, which was half cocked , went Aft tar strength, felicity; nor will our advisees appear questionable, " Irrecoverably dark, total eclipse, , months imprisonment, for altering a ticket, for the .a n the whole of the contents lod in Mr. G • rains sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs at twenty years is Without all hope of day" carriage of a parcel, from Es. 6d. to 4s. 6d. ger's thigh. lie was im • carried to the successful experience. 'llse easy cares of 'tarried lifoare some- times disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which con- How deeply must our good old'Knors have felt so nearest house, and a Surgeon epeedlly attended, who eentrate the nuptial wreath; for the fesnak habit isciften nand- dreadful a visitation, before he was doomed to that Yesterday, as Lord PETERSHAM was returning Erns pronounced the wound incuralk without amputa- micas/1y week, yet it can be strengthased, end dentine energy living death, which, for a series of years, it pleased his usual ride (Hyde Park), he came in contact with non; but before an in eoyld be done, the unfor- iin f i r ed tat. hill:U * l64l p ower ' relax- an inscrutable PROVIDENCE that he should suffer ; a hackney-coach that was turning up Paik-lane, Pic- tutrate sufferer lost his mai' 0, and he died in the every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every ation of the e emit y, we pledge our ability to e not tortured, indeed, with those mental agonie s cadilly, when his Lordship's horse, a fine spirited night. He was twentysthetie years of age, and bore 'mins, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous so expel dee e a . w hi c h fled with bereft reason, but affording an awful animal, made a plunge to disentanf I .: 7 th the vehicles, nu excellent characte r , feeling einpyric from the position so presumptuously takes up, example or that OMNIPOTENCE, which subjects the which broke the splinter-bar and shafts, and Thursday night, as ike rertsanoitth Mall was roi„„ we deviate front general principle, with less hesitation; and coo- Cr owned Monarch and the lowly beggar alike to the besides precipitated his Lordship and servant to the o - 6 Ahern in our own honourable integrity, as Members cr the Cot- over Hindheacc it woe wiet by a huckster's cart and l e a e as refer th e suffering •of we oesamunity elder direst calamities that befall the children of men ! ground, but we happy to state that neither of them three dogs, one of wbiiit sassed the near leader of the sex (especially those catering into matrimonial life) s , at ease to received any material injury. ... • The Duke of Cumberland, the King's uncle, though a jolly Mail by the nostrfles- the horses were much agitated, ear lime % where daily attendance la given for Personal coma fellow, was not so good - natured . He could scarcely forgive CORONER S INQUEST.-An Inquisition .was taken and quite ungovanoble ;in an instant the leaders were L,...arkes , ang..._rna.illessn u°°' raze °°"iry are llunardiarel7 answered, outlineh for sketching with his cane on the mow an yesterday at the London Hospital, on the body of r advice and medicine whisk at the edge of die mad, and with a violent plunge , - " nu e"' a re ' ar . er ta h -' • ' of his Royal Highness's huge frame. Ann \Vinyard, aged 60. She resided in New-cdurt• at the same time fortunately snapping their bar- can be forwarded to any part of the w , hoe t. GOSS and Ce. M. R. C. Surgeons. ' Thomas -street, Whitechapel. She was in the habit of ness, were pettelpitated into what is called the Devil's 114 Banatille-arraea Fkotoirea. tondos. The present Marquis of HERTFORD, then Lord' getting intoxicated. Thursday morning last ; hiving Punch Bowl, a place of very coosiderable depth. The Jest published, loth Edition, BEAUCHAMP, was Train-bearer to his late MAJESTY, been out at the wine-vaults in the neighbourhood , narrow escape of the passengers, four in number, the ; Th e man gpFE, anc l i t familiar Comtell to tar s i i r the abov e at the Coronation. drinking, she came home almost in a state of insen- coacfitnas e guard, and wheel horses, is certainly won- Math ofboth Sexes. May be had at No. 20; Paternoster-row Wednesday, it was finally resolved that the Mel- sibility ; she said she was thirsty, and a short time derful • Had the coach upset, or-the harness of the *l6, Fan man ; 24, Owlsortotrost ; 114 1 Ileeticeoet; and o f alt ville Monument shall be placed in Sir PATRICK afterwards she d ran k at t h e spout o f a tea-kettle, leaden held, all must havebeen hurried down the pre. Buelesellera. Prim sh. WALKER'S grounds, in Melville -street, Edinburgh, which stood at the side of the fire, and contained cipice, with little chance of a life being saved. The HIGH-Wk.l 4 llßat- LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. at no great distance from StsGeorge's Church. boiling water. - The moment she had drank it she guard proceeded with the coach and two wheelhorses, Mersin . . -- as minutes after 3 Monday se'nnight, the dwelling-house of Mr. was in the most excruciating . agony. She was con- r staving the coachman to recover the leaden, whom A f tem e ws "' . . 54 --- 3 - -7 JA M ES PRATT, of Bubwith, near Ilowden, was acci- veyecl to the London Hospital, where she died....L he f ond much bruised, but not speoctely ham and he ... , hinted am pembled by Lau Km plebe*. dentally destroyed by fire. Verditt, Accidental Death by scalding. . was greetsozOttiona °Tomsk the msachett Jfflonitehill. s •• • -Pim, liampleLllan •- • . • ~ . . KING O. ROOD. This was an action upon a bill of exchange for £276, drawn upon Hugh Lewis, accepted by him, and indorsed by the defendant.to the plaintiff. The defence set up was usury; and it appeared that the plaintiff, in discounting the bill, gave the de fendant £176 in cash, and a set of Boydell's Edition of Shakspeare, which he valued at £lOO, but the selling price of which was proved in evidence to be no more than £s9.—The plaintiff was, on this evi dence, nonsuited. SIGILLLE V. 3Z I. This was an action upon a bill of exchange for. £4O, indorsed by the defendant, an Officer in .the Army, to the plaintiff, a French Gentleman, residing .in this country, in consideration of a gambling debt, won by the latter of the formal at a gaming -house, in Pall-Mail. The defendant relied upon the Statute 9 Anne, c. 14, which makes void all totes, bonds, judgments, mortgages, or other securities, where the considera tion is for money won by gaming. The case went to the Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, and they found a verdict for the defendant. THE ICING V. WIELDER. This was an indictment against the defendant for an assault upon a gentleman named Gough. The case was this :—The prosecutor was lodging at the Bath Hotel, Arlington -street, Piccadilly, and on the day mentioned in the indictment, while lie was attended• by his servant in his dressing-room, and in the act of shaving, the defendant rushed into his room and demanded his dog, which he insisted the prosecutor had. The latter asked him what dog? To, which the defendant replied, his dog, which he, the prosecutor, had stolen; that he had repeatedly asked him to sell him the dog, but that he would not sell his dog to a dog-stealer. He called him many opprobrious names, and threatened that if he did not immediately restpre his dog, he would pub licly horsewhip him in the street, and expose him to all his friends. Mr. Gough insisted, that as he used. such insulting language, - he must quit the room. lire defendant refused, upon which the prosecutor laid down the razor, and insisted he must go out of the room. Mr. Fielder advaneed towards bun in a threatening manner; a scuffle ensued, a mug taming water was broken, and blows were exchanged; but it did not appear from the evidence which had struck the first blow, and therefore, The Jury, under the Learned JudgeVdirectiops, found the defendant—Not Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSION& Yesterday, Bettis:nix Bina, of pugilistic notoriety, was indicted for an assault upon twarothers, named Tranmore. From the evidence of the two prosecutors, it ap peared that, on the Ist of November last, they went into the public-house of the prisoner, in Windmill street, when a fight took place between two men, and, on Burns entering the room, he seized one of the prosecutors, beat and - kicked him, and put his foot on his neck, and, on his brother's coning to his assistance, he was also knocked down. This evidence was con firmed by the testimony. oftwo or three witnesses. In the defence it was stated, that Burns, on coming into the room, had endeavoured to quell the riot, and that the prosecutors struck hint first, and were busy in creating a riot, and that Burns, in. the scuffle, was dreadfully cut on the head by a pewter measure. • The Jury found the defendant Guilty on both in dictments ; and the Court sentenced him tq pay a fine of £lO, and to find sureties for his good behaviour for twelve months. James Hughes was indicted fora fraud, in having. personated a letter-carrier of the General Post-office, and delivered to several persons fictitious letters, for l the purpose of obtaining from them divers sums I money, on pretence of the charge for postage. 'The prisoner, who was a smart-lookingyouth, and represented to be of a respectable family, by the ad vice of his Counsel, pleaded rarity to the thine, '- with the consent of the Counsel for the wag discharged on the recognizances of his father ant another friend, as security for his being removed Io distance from die 'Metropolis. TwO porters, named Frith and Windsor, bbl ins to the Golden Cross, were sentenced to sh months imprisonment, for altering a ticket, for thy carriage of a parcel, from 2s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Yesterday, as Lord PETIMSHAII was returning from his usual ride (Hyde Park), he came in contact with a hackney-coach that was turning up Paik-lane, Pic cadilly, when his Lordship's horse, a fine spirited animal, made a plunge to disentangle the vehicles, which broke the splinter-bar and both shafts, and besides precipitated his Lordship and servant to the ground, but we happy to state that neither of them received any material injury. CORONEIea Incionsr.—An Inquisition .was tikes yesterday at the London Hospital, on the body of Ann Winyard, aged 60. She resided in New-cotrt, Thomas-street, Vvhitechapel. She was in the habit of getting intoxicated. Thursday morning last ; having been out at the wine-vaults in the neighbourhoo d drinking, she came home almost in a state of insen- 1 sibility ; she said she was thirsty, and a short time. afterwards she drank at the spout of a tea-kettle, which stood at the side of the fire, and contained boiling water. - The moment she had drank it she was in the most excruciating . agony. She was con veyed to the London Hospital, where she died.- Verdict, Accidental Death by iding. . ~;,. rr