Star. — London, England, 1826-02-09 00:00:00

. TO ITALY. JROM TUB ITALIAN OP LANINDO. " Or Druda, or Serra di straniere grnti,".&c. filistress, then slave of strangers! with thine hair, Harlot-like, shorn of glory, and thy pall Heroic sborten'd, and on /own thy fair And noble strength laid wanton, or with rare And languid step abroad—unto the call Of Gon, thine elder self..thy glory, all • Thy many mighty memories, deaf and dead ! To dance, to feast, to conch, - carousal, ball, Constant and headlong, with thy sons, instead Of warriors, wassailers at thy heel, thy pride— Thou! who the world Ind ages hest defied— With none to boast, none—none to thee allied, But those who were and are not, those who died The shadows of thy Capitol by thy side, None other eat who lust the world defied ! Shame! contumely! foulest, longest, last! Tear tby bad garments of disgrace away, Away with them from every limb, and cast Flower, chaplet off in wrath ; in open day Come forth,—replant the helm, for aye and aye, Upon thy warrior locks; and if thou hast Still of the Roman, gird upon thy heart Armour and iron—from thy day-sleep /tart, Start ue thine own defender; do the part Gon, and thy sires, have catved for thee, and dart An eagle to thine Alps !—thy glorious part Relearn—Brat war—then fame—the second glorious part! Goo gave thee walls—the walls of Alp and Sra; If man shall burst them, if that Goths shall tread Where llannibals have paused,—lf, vain decree Of Heaven and hand of mortal—if a shred Be all ye have of empire, and that lee— From even the brave and freemen stand, but dread, Still shalt thou be victorious, over fate, O'er Kings, o'er Conquerors !—at home, though late, Here headlong shall they rush and meet their mate— A vengeance that is certain, though it wait— Their grave I—even here in Italy—elate, Dig here their universal grave. A State Shall rise from it, as once it rise, though late! 21ew Mai* .Piegaxisse.. YEOMANRY BALL. -.1i.-. Friday evening, the Edinburgh Troop of Royal Mid Lothian Yeomanry gave a splendid Ball in the Assembly Rooms, George. street, Edinburgh; at which above 100 cards were issued. The Lady Patronesses were—The Countess of blorton Lady /Mho, Lady Charlotte Hope, Lady Hope Pinkie, Lady Rae, and Mrs. Cockburn ; and the ban was attended by many of the most dis tinguished of the Nobility and Gentry from almost every county in Scotland. There were also present many °Seers of different Yeomanry Corps of Scotland, several foreigners of distinction, and many Officers of the Army and Navy. Dancing, varying from country dances to waltzes, quadrilles, and reels alternately, commenced about eleven, and was kept up with great spirit, until past six o'clock the following morning.— The dresses .f the Ladies were rich and splendid in the extreme. Mr. Murray's excellent baud, from the Theatre Royal, occupied the orchestra in the Ball Room, and a military band from Piershin , was la attendance in the Supper Room. THEATRES. KING'S THEATRE. 11Crociato was repeated on Tuesday night with great effect ; but why is the delightful " Grooinetto Cavalier" left out? No apology was offered for the omission of this charming air and trio, and the audience consequently expressed their disapprobation. The pretty dirertise meat / a Temple de la Concorde, was much applauded, and Justine concluded the performances at a late hour. We are glad that the Management are about to pay mere atten tion to the costume of the company frequenting the pit, a point which has been Mime much neglected. COVENT-GARDEN. Guy Mannering was revived on Tuesday, for the pur pose ot introducing Mr. BaAHAM to the Public, for the first time these seven years at this Theatre, in his old and popular character, Henry Bertram. The house was crowded to excess. Mr. BLSAHAX, who was in most excellent voice, and imparted the fullest effect to his character, was received with enthusiasm by the audience. Miss PATON appeared for the first time as Lucy Ber tram, and acquitted herself throughout in her usual delightful style, especially in a new song; entitled Bonny brave Scotland," which was rapturously en cored. The repetition of most of the songs in the Opera was insisted on, but a new ballad, ga Woman," sweetly sung by Mr. BRAHAM, was particularly marked with applause. Mr. Smug filled the character of Colonel Atannering, for the first time, very respectably. LAW REPORT; VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, FISILVAILY ii. FENTON'S HOTEL.-COOPII D. FENTON AND PETO. Mr. TINNEY said he was instructed to ni )ve ex parte for a special injunction against the defendants in this case, which he could state in a very few words. Messrs. Coopers were upholsterers, Mr. Fenton was the pro prietor of the Hotel in question at the West End of the town, and Mr. Peto was a builder. The plaintiffs, upon an agreement that they were to have a row tgage of the premises, agreed to fit them up, which they had already done to the extent of 1,2001. expense; upon ap plying, a day or two ago, to Mr. Fenton's solicitor for the execution of the mortgage deed,they were informed ' , that a similar deed was just about being executed to Mr. Peto, he being the first incumbrance, and that the plaintiffs would be allowed to come in as second in cumbrances. In the affidavits of the plaintiffs, they stated that when the agreement with them was entered into, twelve months since, they were infointed and believed that the premi,es were actually unincurrobered, • and thit a-mortgage would be executed to them as the first incumb:ancer.; that they believed the building of the Hotel could not cost less than 20,0001. and that if the premises were to be first mortgaged over to Mr. Pew, the builder, a mortgage to the plaintiffs would be v ortli just as much as a piece of waste paper: that as !gr. Fenton was now about handing over his title deeds to NIT.. Peto, and eze,:uting the mortgage to him, the present :njut•.ctio'r. was prayed, to restrain Jr. Fenton flout handing over, and Mr. Pew from receiving any such writings. His HONOUR did not know that any mischief could be:claim alter notice of the bil) having been filed ; and thet efo: e, he uoyoe.tionably would refuse w grant the iiijunct on. Mr. 'rotary desired to know whether the Court would permit t►e plaintiffs to give notics of a motion for the injunction? fits tiolcoutt Laid, certainly not. The plaintiffs had Nothing to ch. but to give notice that the bill was filed. ,The Court trusted that this egrigiously oppressive and injurious practice., after such glaring abuse of the prin ciple of granting ex parte injunctions, which had been shown Lately, would very sods be effectually put it stogy: to. Nothing so imperiously cilia for effectual inter ference front another qUarter. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, 15111ROA ST 8. THE KING V. THE BRISTOL DOCK CoDPANY. The Arroawav-GENERAL moved for a writ, of man damus, commanding the Directors of the Bristol Dock Company to make a sewer itt the city of tilistol, in order to remove a certain nuisance st'hith existed there, highly detrimental to the health of the inhabitants, and which was occasioned entirely by the Company's docks. The question was, whether the Company, under their Act of Parliament, were bound to make this sewer, which was absolutely necessary to remove the nuisance or, whether it ought to be m Ale at the expense of the City of Bristol ? The Court granted a role to shew cause why a mandamus should not issue. THE KING v. STEVEN/ AND ANOTHER. The defendants appeared upon the floor to receive the judgment of the Court, having been found guilty of perjury in giving their evidence at the :I ial of one Holse. An appl , cation was made on a former day to arrest the judgment, on the ground that the first count of the indictment did not contain a correct allegation of the perjury. It appeared that the words wilful and corrupt perjury were omitted. Mr. MANNING contended, in his argument against an arrest of judgment, that the word " malicious" which appeared in the indictment, conveyed the meaning of the terms wilful and corrupt. Mr. F. Wumaits was heard In support of the objection. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, alter hearing Mr. Wylde, Mr. - Carter, and Mr. Bailey, observed, that all the Judges were of opinion nothing could supply, in an in dictment for perjury, the words wilfully and corruptly. -The Court therefore decided, that the sule for arrest. ing judgment must be absolute. His Lordship con cluded by remarking, that new experiments of this de scription produced a useless consumption of public time. The judgment was arrested. THE KING v. EDWARD PARR. The defendant, on the motion of Mr. &A ftLETT, ap peared to receive judgment, having been found guilty of keeping a disorderly house, viz. No. 10, Pitt -street, Charlotte•street, between the Ist of March, 1824, and s the Ist of January, 1825. The Cover sentenced the defendant to six months' imprison ment in the House el Correction, and to be kept to hard labour. COURT OF COMMON.PLRAS, Flamm •. WRIT OF RIGHT.-ANGEL V. ANGEL. This is a question of right to certain lands situated at the mouth of the Humber, in Yorkshire, on which some light-houses had been c.nsrructed, and the annual value of the property is about 6,0001. Four Knights from Yorkshire attended to choose the Grand Assize, and the tenant cr present possessor moved for a trial at bar, in stead of trying the cause at Nisi Prim, in. York. Mr.l Serjeant VAUGHAN obtained a rule for this purpose, which was this day opposed by Mr. Serjeant Bosiamurr, on the ground of the diffi culty and inconvenience of bringing up the parties from Yorkshire • and he also cited various cases, where a trial at bar ba d been refused under similar circumstances. The Cesar were unanimously of opinion, that there was no necessity whatever foe bringing up the parties from such a dis: twee; and the nature of the question at issue was not sufficiently important, or so complicated, as to warrant the Court in granting a trial at bar, for a cause which could be easily disposed of at Nisi Prim, in York.—Rule discharged. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Fics. S. —esp. Richard Claud, late a ceach•proprietor at Hammer smith, made his second application within the space of five years, which circumstance gave rise to considerable inquiry. It appeared that the insolvent was discharged ,by this Court in the year 1824, but during the time he was last in prison, he gave a warrant of attorney, in order to procure an earlier liberation therefrom, and that be had also, since such liberation ? renewed the debts of other creditors, from whose arrest he had been legally absolved. The Court said, that if these credi tors had known the Act of Parliament, they would have understood that they could not obtain any legl advan tage by having their claims renewed under such cir cumstances; but at it respected the insolvent himself, the act was his own, and he must take the consequences, for his could not be considered a case where an insolvent was driven to a second application owing to losses or other unavoidable circumstances ; the Court, must, therefore, treat it as an ordinary case, and remand the insolvent until he gets the consent of three-fourths of his creditors, for him to be heard upon his petition. James Stephen ) a Stock Broker, applied to be dis charged under the Act of Parliament. He was not opposed. The insolvent was one of those persons who seemed to have speculated largely in the mining trans actions and shares in different Joint Stock Companies. He said he had lost 6001. by shares in the Brazil Mines, and 8001. by Poyais Bonds. He bad also been engaged in the Scarlet Dye Company, in the Plate Glass Com pany, in the Window Glass Company, and in the Ro man Brick Company, in all of which he had been un successful; and all these losses had led to his insolvency. The furniture in his house cost him about 3001. but when a distress was put into his house, it wars all sold for about 60/. which was paid to the landlord. He had iro books ref account, as they were always destroyed when tilled up, but he had not destroyed any since he went t a prison. The petitioner was discharged. The COURT was occupied the remainder of the day in hearing several cases, possessing not the slightest inn:test. Prince NA nISCIIKIN, High. Chamberlain of the Em• pens, of Rnssis, died on the 7,d inst. of dropsy. Mn. O'Corstiat.c.—A paper published at Ennis, in Ireland, says—" As impartial Journalists we cannot refrain from informing our readers, that Mr. O'Cor4- Neu. has retrograded seriously in popular fame. Indeed, his arrogant and offensive vituperation cannot exalt him in the opinion even of 4 the people.' He affects to de spise the Press, and yet hisfrequent sallies against news paper attacks, afford a convincing proof teat he penetrable to assaults. Mr. O'CorsNata.has at length e►en exasperated the Register I According to the r;poits of that paper, Mr. Sum is ascendant as an Orator. At the late election, the latter Gentleman's ex altation in the opinion of the higher order of the Catholics, aas emphatically estat)lished. At Tuesday's 'Mee ing, when Mr. Otosrarna. rose, the clamours for SHILL f must have astounded the Man of the people.', The hien Catholics regard consistency of character. What will the heroes of lveragh say, when they read' the Reguter, and observe the words 4 This f .ntastic 0 Comema. is a strange man !' Mr. aCoN N ELL has been inflated with insufferable vanity by popular ap , plattse—' arbiirio popularis °urea.' He %Imuld kn Jw, that in a temperate cause, uniuu is st:etigt3." RESULT OF CORBETT'S ISZTINtI. • • - t. be Sian of yeaterday, wei estieekflii'nwetins. which was red from the ri , :emaipao "Tern to *On's' 121 i-fickle, when the company became more euraeroes than Meet. . In Sir THOttiAS thieirpn, leaving been appoieted Chair man, stated that the Meeting was assertlttled for the purpose of procuring the means of tsturiing Mr. Cob bett to a seat in the House of Commons. There was no man who knew so welt what ought to be dyne for the good of the country as Mt. Cobbett ; he was the most able and consistent politician of the day 1 To Mr. Cob bett he owed everything he possessed in the world. Sime resolutions would be submitted to the Meeting, which he hoped would be adopted. A person proposed a resolution, which declared the propriety of raising a subscription to procure Mr. Cob bett's return to Parliament. Mr. Pima WALCES seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. COBBETT said, if he had been reterned to Par liament in 1819, instead of having been driven from that place by the rich and bloated ruffians who lived upon the labour of the honest and kind-hearted poor people of Coventry, the present .distresses never would have occurred ; and now they had occurred, he was the only person who knew how to get rid of them—( Loud cheers).—He did not like to say much about himself, but everybody knew that nobody knew anything about the causes of the present dif f iculties but William Cobbrtt —(Applause).—lf he were in the House, he would make the Members' ears tingle in weft a way as they had never tingled before, or he would allow himself to be beaten like stockfish. Mr. H. Hurrr said, that Cnbbett had talked about making the Members" ears tingle ; but that would not satisfy him. Before he would promise Mr. Cobbett his support, he (Mr. Cobbett) must repeat a pledge which he made in 1806, in writing; it was this I never, as llong as I live, eithrr for myself, or for, or through the means of, any pne of my family, will receive, under any name, whether of salary, pension, or other, either directly or indirectly, one single farthing of the public money.' He had no doubt that much good would re sult from Mr. Cobbett's being in the House of Com mons; he was an able arguer, and could maintain all 'sides of a question—(Hisses, and a cry of " Y have come here to make mischief.")—After some other ob ser vations, Mr. Ilunt retired, and wa4 succeeded by Mr. Cosine, who mid he considered it unnecessary to repeat the pledge which he made in 11108. What he once said, he always abided by—(Applause). Resolutions for furthering the object of the Meeting having been passed, and a vote of thanks to Sir Thomas Breyer, the Meeting dispersed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE BOWSTREET• A young man, named Th*Mlll Hodges, was yesterday brought before Mr. Mussuuur., the sitting Magistrate, for a second exami nation' charged by Mr. Deykin, an army accoutrement-maker in High Holborn, with whom be had lately lived as porter, with various sets of embezzlement. It appeared that the prisoner had been for some time in'the ser vice of Mr. Deykin, and was often intrusted by him to pay and receive monies. In the latter end of December the prisoner um plained of being ill, and obtained permission from Mr. Deykin to retire from his employment for a short time, or until be should recover. He did not return, and subsequent to Christmas, Mr. Deykin discovered that the prisoner had received a great many sums of money for which he Lad never accounted. Mr. Deykin bad for many years supplied articles, in the way of his business, to Messrs. Courtney, army clothiers in the Old Jewry, with whom be kept a running account, and from whom he was often in the habit of getting a supply of cash on a Saturday to pay his men, or in any other emergency. On Saturday, the Stith November, he enclosed a bill for IA 15s. to Messrs. Courtney, requiting them to discount it, and pee the letter to the prisoner, who took it to the Old Jewry, and one of the partners directed a clerk to write a check upon Prescott and Co. bankers to the firm, for 151. Os. sd. deduct. from the amount of the bill the usual discount, and a small balance due from Mr. Deykin. The prisoner received the check and ob tained the money at the banker's, but when he returned to his master, he said that Mr. Courtney could not give the money just then, but had kept the bill, and said be would discount it in a few days. On a subsequent day, Mr. Deykin again eel t the prisoner for the cash or the bill, and when be returned he said that Mr. Courtney had not get the cash, and that be said be should keep the bill. On the nth of December the prisoner was sent to receive the sum of a for his master, on the ISth of the same mouth for 51. and on the 17th for 61. more, all of width sums he received, but did not account for them to r. Deykin. When taken into custody he was found living with a Woman of the town, and is his box was found a forged draught upon Messrs. Courtney for 151. the signa ture to which was so close an imitation of Mr. Deykin's, that it was not easy to distinguish it from his. Mr. ithatssauzz said it was well for the priseaer that he had been taken into custody so soon, or perhaps his life might have been for feited to the law. . The prisoner wept, and seemed much agitated during the flan& nation. He said nothing, and was fully committed. MA RL BOR OUG H-STREET. A young man named Ake loner, was charged with having en tered the house of Mrs. L. Hill, of Providence Court, North Audley-street, and with having robbed and attempted to murder her. The prisoner lodged in the house of Mrs . Hill, who is up. wards of eighty years old. He was about nineteen years of age, and cohabited with a woman who he said was his wife, and he re presented, that when they cams of age they would receive a very large fortune. On Tuesday night, Mrs. Hill was sitting in her par lour, when some one entered, and placing his hands across her eyes, robbed her of threepence. She struggled to get disengaged, when the person pressed her nostrils together, and nearly deprived her of life. A person named Simpson, hearing Mrs. Hill groan, went to her room, and finding the door locked, be forced it open, apd saw the prisoner and another man inside the room. He secured the prisoner, but the other man escaped. Mrs. Hill had some gold and a watch in her pocket, which the men did net discover. She was insensible for two hours after the outrage. The prisoner, when apprehended, said it was his determination to rob, but before the Magistrate he pleaded that hunger had prompted him to 'com mit the offence. He was comitited for trial. Joseph Thompson was charged with having secreted himself in Lady Hamilton's coach-house, in Lee's Mews, Green-street. He waa found concealed under a barouche; and it was supposed that he intended to ro► her Ladyship's house, as there was a communi cation between the coach Muse and the other premises. —He was sent to the House of Correction for three months. Al A la-LA-BONNE. Yesterday five individuals, who gave their names Dover**, Humphries, Adams, Wars, and Natty, were brought up on a warrant, charged by Mr. Davis, tie proprietor of the Cock and Lion public•hoose, Kilburn, with an assault and outrage.—The Magistrate said the case was one which deserved the attention of the pari..h, who, uo doubt, would assist in - the prosecution, and he should expect bail from Daver*dge and Humphries, in the amount of 50i. to appear ac the Sessions ; and the others to be bound over in the sum of 251. each, for which they were detained. QUEEN-SQUARL 'Yesterday. Charles Underwood was finally examined before E. MA axtrxri, Esq. charged with robbing his employer, Mr. Jackson. in the Broadway, Westminster. of upwards of forty pair of boots and shoes. An unusual number of pawnbrokers were in attendance with the pledged articles. Mr. lickson, the prosecutor, first addressed the Magistrate by saying that hr acted front no vindictive feeling to the prisoner, who by marriage was related to him, and that, upon the account of his brother, he wished not to prosecute him. Mr. auxt.msti--We cannot compound a felony to accowuno• date you. You should have weighed that point before yen charged him ; it is rather ton late now. Mr. Jackson—l repeat, your Worship, that I wish to satisfy the prisoner's brother, who supposes that I could stop the promo tion here. Ali-. Manx t:awn--Ao, then, a poor fellow who has no brother or 4 rtiation to pleakt for him, is the only one to be matte an example of. Too may recommitted him to the mete,. et the Court •Ipon trial, but we must proceed here. Several of the pawnbrokers -now offered to give up the pledgeti articles to avoid their being bound over.. Mr. biammayn—No, f will not allow of that. Herr is amu robbed to a serious amount, where out of forty-four pair of boka and shoes, nine only are forthcoming. You must every one among you be bound over in the present case, in order to make you more circumspect in future. The prisoner was then committed for trial, and the parties bousd over to prosecute. WORSHIP-ATREF.T. FILAWDS ON STlTALrinin COMMITTIE —lt wit publicly stated to the sitting Magistrate* at this Office en Tuesday; that a person named Dashfield had stationed bilisself in a publie.howe near Spitalfields Church, where be filled up and signed recom mendatory• tickets, and sold them at the rate of Is. each, by avian, of which tickets the bolder might receive relief {rum the Committee appointed to disburse the sums of money vised by subscription, for the relief of the distressed weavers. Two persons of very wretched appearance, and far &cleanest ie years, named James WagMl and Irsfficin Day, were brought before Mr. Brumerr yesterday, charged with attempting to defraud rbe Committee by means of recommendatory tickets, one of which purported to be signed by Mr. Maddick, of Love. lane, Wend street, Cheapside, and the other by Mr. Gilbert, of No. 13, Fort. street, Old Artillery-ground, Spitalields. Mr. Kincaid, Secretary to the Committee, stated that, on Toes. day evening, the two prisoners pretested themselves to the Cf 1111.• mittee for relief, and produced tickets signed with the nam...s rt two masters. The Committee being on their guard against impo sitions, and observing that the name of one of the masters wAs differently spelt to that on tickets previously presented, instiruted some inquiries, the result of which was, that both tickets proacd forgeries, and e two prisoners were taken into custody. The tickets were handed to the Magi4rates, audit appeared :k .:t the name of Mr. Maddick was written Maddox. r Mr. Kincaid said he was not then prepared to state the reline the Committee Would adopt In their proceedings against these per sons, but it was certainly necessary that an example should be madn. Mr. B 1101111! asked if Mr. Maddick and Mr. Gilbert wets present ? It appeared that neither of the Gentlemen were then in attendance. The Magistrate said, that under all the circumstances lie wo.illti remand the prisoners, to give time for the production of further evidence. The prisoners were then asked if they had anything to say ? Day said he had received the ticket from a person named Dorset, in Mr. Gilbert's employ. Mr. Gilbert's foreman, named Benson, was present, and saki( Mr. Gilbert was then out of town, but had left insttuctious with the witness and an apprentice to give tickets to persons they knee/ to be deserving of them. No other person was authorised to sips them.—The prisoners were then remanded. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. The Earl of Derby's Stag Hound• meet to.morrovr, at Gauen bana Common. Tuesday the Berkeley Stag Hounds met at the Harlington, an tended by a gallant geld of sportsmen, when one of the most bril liant runs of the season was experienced. The stag, on going away, took to Drayton, where be turned to the right, by Coiham Green, crossing the ihbridge road, between Hayes and Hillingdon, leas , . ing Greatbedge Wood on the left; be stretched across the finest part of the Harrow country, and was ran into in the open ground, and safely taken on the Watford side of Harrow-on-the-Hill, after a severe run of one hour and a quatter, in which many approved bones were brought to a stand still long ere the duce was ended. EXTRAORDINARY FOX CHACE The Puckeridge Hounds met at Dassals, on Monday, found, and killed in cover. They then drew Hormead Park, where they found a second fot, which went away in gallant style, through Hormead, from thence to Hormead Hall; from Hormead Hall, he took across the country to Scales Park, skirting it on the right, without going into it, and then to Clavering Park, leaving Lady Grove's Park on the left. He then went straight up the country, crossed Chishall Common, leaving Rtafway and High Ww.cl t.) right. Here the hounds cants to a check, when Barwick, de huntsman, made a most brilliant cast, and set them again to work. They then went through Pond-street Wood, thence to Itocbelle‘, and leaving that again, faced the open country to Greenwood, and thence to Littlebury lioo, through ShLta:wood, um to Free Wood. Here he beaded back, and ran for Shuttle Wood, where he was completely beaten and killed, having run for two hours and a half in gallant style. In the c-or.e of an investigation yesterday, at Gad hall, it appears that there are no less than 44:00 journey men carpenters now out of employ. Monday night, the crunting-house of Messrs. Gate and Son, roptmakers, of Love-lane, • Shadwell, was broken open, and robbed of two b.,xes containing 551. in ca.h, and othher things. Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, two craft, the Albion and Jane, belonging to Mr. SIM% RMA N, of Reading, sunk at their moorings off Milbank. The cries of four men on board were heard by Mr. GREEN, Thames Pollee Sticxeyor, by whose active assistance they were rescued from a watery grave. FlRL—About half-past seven o'clock last evening a fire broke out in the wood-yard of Mr. Jones, timber merchant, of Duke-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, which, from the inflammable nature of the materials, burnt with a fury that threatened destruction to the adjoining houses; but, by the arrival of not less than fifteen Assu rance Office engines, and a plentiful supply of water, the fire was principally confined to Mr. Jones's timber yard, and the iron-foundry belonging to Mr. Carr, in King's-head-yard, immediately joining Mr. Jones's.— The timber-yard and iron-foundry are now reduced to a heap of ruins. The fire communicated to the shop of Mr. Savage, carpenter, No. 11, Duke-strcet, which, along with his house, was considerably damaged. The other houses escaped without any loss beyond that sus tained in throwing furniture nut of the windciws. A communication from Macclesfield gives a truly afflicting representation of the distress to which three fourths of the numerous population of that town are reduced. Such is the extremity to which the people are brought, that the more fortunate inhabitants of the place have felt it imperative on their humanity to come forward with a voluntary subscription, film which two shillings and sixpence per week is allowed to every distressed family. An Inquest was held at Guy's Hospital, on the body of Eliza Thorp, seven years old, who was burnt to death by her clothes catching fire in the house of her parents, while attempting, in their absence, to take a gridiron off the fire.--Aecidental Death. Monday, as T. Bailey, waiter at the Brown Bear public-house, Bridge -street, near the Southwark Bridge, was attempting to lead two lodgers, who were intoxi cated, to bed, he fell with his head against a sharp piece of iron on the tap-room gum, which' pe►forated Iris skull. He was taken to the Hospital in a most ditati ful state. DI RM. On the 31st ult. in Baker-street, the Lady of Henry Aleaander Douglas, of a daughter. SAILA-THIS DAT. AIL •OL A 1 9.. Do 1. .ara lla skr4 1-- __ 0 1 Trance 1 0 0 1 1 Ham :with 1 1 Guernsey and Jens? 1 1 1 Flanders 0 0 ldsbos 1 • 0 1 Brasil 0 ir Gettesburgb 0 4 America 0 1 Malta 0 0 Jamaica 0 O. Holland 0 • Leeward Islands 0 0. HIGH-WATIM at LONDON-611113G11 TO.Atantirirti. Morning St Erma after 3 I • Afternoon . • 0 WNW afta • • , . . Looms . Premed awd i 1444 1 .1411 birJ. F. kaA LT . •di Uld 474? . ..0k, eng 1, tIMItc. HwC, l'orysie-