Star. — London, England, 1829-03-30 00:00:00

IN HIGH LIFE. DIFFERENT ACCOUNTS OF THE LATE DUEL lISOH TQa 011511111111 t Or TUTZIDAT. g o secret were the negotiations preparatory to this duel, that none of the most intimate friends of either party were privy to what was passing. Sir Henry Hat dioge, as the friend of the Duke, made his appointments with the Earl of Falmouth, who was the friend of the • Earl of Winchilsea, at the House of Lords, where the Noble Lord was regularly in attendance, and could be conversed with unnoticei. It was not till late on the night of Friday se'nnight,tbat Mr. Hume, theDuket.f Wellington's old friend and Pen insular surgeon, was apprised that his Grace wished him . 7 'todneakfast with him, and to talk on particular busi• tress EA Battersea, at half past seven o'clock on the fol lowing morning; .and it is a fact, that Sir Henry Harding. carried in his pocket a set of surgical instru ' merits, &co to be used by the Doctor in case of accident. , -The Duke of Wellington and Sir H Rry Hardinge rode to the ground, attended only by a single groom. The Earl of Winchilsea and Lord Falmouth those up '7lhottly after in a carriage and pair; and it was only . then that Dr. Hume, who was in his carriage in the narrow road beyond the Gothic Chapel, perceived what • was about to take place. " No conversation occurred on the ground before the firing, except that Lord Falmouth handed a sealed let ter. to Sir Henry Hardinge, stating that it was not in tended to be opened at that moment. The pistols were their loaded by Sir Henry Hardinge, who first measured the ground at twelve paces. The parties were then placed io their position by their respective friends, en profsle,_as the observers of etiquette describe 11; but in plate sideivays; it being the usual precaution for the combatants mutually to present as narrow a • front to each other's fire as size and muscular power will - permit. The Eail of Wincbilsea, with a lavish exposure of his person,. immediately wheeled, and presented his full frontr.he is a stout man, and thus made himself a very 'prontisent matk. The word " fire r was, at the mo ment, given by Sir Henry Herdinge, and the Duke's .pistr.l hung 6re for a moment, and he was obses vett rather to incline the muzzle downwards ; his ball could . not have (as some of the Morning Papers stated) pierced the harp!! of the Earl of Winchilsea's coat, for then his Lordship, (nimbi' full front position," must have been - woonded.--The supposition is that it passed between his legs. The firing was almost simultaneous; of the two, the Duke fired first, as well as the rapid intonation of the ~..„pound of both pistols could be distinguished. The Earl •.,,; of Winchilsea instantly fired, elevating his arm, and dis. ~,,charging hes pistol in the air. Upon the Duke observing .tbe Noble Lord's intention. of 6ring in the air. he called ow in a loud voice, " That won't•clo.'" S;r Henry HAt. dioge and Lord Falmouth then approached each Mier, and the former returned the Noble Lord's letter, the seal otwhich was instantly br o ken by -Lord Falmouth. ..and• the .written apology which it enclosed presented • to• Sir Henry, who, atter perusing it, handed it to -:the Duke of Wellington. After a minute's conver sation, Sir Henry Hardinge returned to Lord Fol. 'sleuth. and roasted that, after the general expression' it ofregret," the words, " in apology," should be in .serted, which, after a few words of explanation, was agreed to, arid these were written in pencil upon the paper. It was then handed to the Doke i•f Welhegton, -ss ho put it in his pocket, touched hi. hat, and said, GOod morning, my Lords." The salutation 104 to and all the parties rode off the grottos], toinng alifferent ditections, the 'Noble Lords returning-alrn; 13.4ttersea-bi nig and the Duke of Wellingtou along Vauxhall-bridge, which was the route by which he atilt. PROM THE LITERARY GAZLTTE. • • The Duke art Wellington aid his second, Sir H. Heeding!. rode to the ground, one. of the Battersea fields; Dr. Hume (an old Peninsular and campaigning . friend of hie Grace) having previously been directed to -• repair -to the same spot. On the Doctor's arrival with - the pistols and monition of war, which of course the equestrians could not conveniently carry, he found the latter in waiting; and on getting out of his carriage was jocosely accosted by the Duke of Wellington, with doWell, Hume. I suppose you ate surprised to find me here;" for it seems the worthy physician was not aware who was the principal for whom his services had been required; bur ; having been hastily summoned from Earl Camden's by Sir H. Hardinge, supposed that gal .:. lent offices to be the combatant. In a short • time. the , Earl of Winchil.ea and the Earl of Falmouth drove up, and the former apologised for being late, to con•es ctuente ofhis coachman having gone to Putney i:.stead of Battersea bridge. The parties were now as cobbled, but theretappened to be a pet son whetting a scot's: t in •the enclosure where they rret ; and to c.c.'s- observa tion they leaped a di•ch and sought a more tetiredsitua. • sloe: Here the ground, 12 paces, was measured; hut in consequence if the p rsrtiuo of some trees, a remark was made by Ltd Wolcott ea, which led to an immediete change of post e,where Sir 11. Hardinge again mrasu-ed off the same distance.T e pistols were now prodoced and lorded; tf•e Duke's by D.. Home, as his s.cond has list an arm in b-uric; and we belies e the le lord Doctor also gave his aid in this respect to loud Fel. mouth, who-e anxiety for his f h rid was evinced by considerable and honourable ens, tom. Toe preliminas ri• s hung thus tar tooled, and tie parties placeJ on the ground, it was arranged th ir Srr H. Havoingn,should woody ask, -Are y.o ready ?" and, beta,] apieered in th e affir mative, give the word " Fire r. a moment elapse] ere this was done. " Are you.mauy ?" 4 . Yes,' distil ctly from both. " e! ' Yoe Duke in stantly laised his pistol, and fired at his opponent, with. out doing him (or his clot' es, a. aOsutuly rumoured) the slightest injury. The East or Wiocbslsea then raised his weapon upright, and discharged it in the air. The Earl of Falmouth upon this approached Sir H. Hardinge, and presented a p ,per, with which that Gen tleman and the Duke of ‘'s ellington walked awara few paces; when his Grace, turning round quickly, said, " This is no apology! To he effectual, the word apo logy' must be introduced into the body of the docu- • merit." To this Lord Falmouth felt it to be his duty to assent, and the word was accordingly inserted In pencil by that Noble L rd. The pacer being then returned, the Doke and his second immediately mounted their horses, and his Grace siightly touching his hat, they rode from the grottos]. ' Such were the circumstances attending this remarka ble affair ; and we have only to add, on authoriiy no. to be doubted, that nothing could exceed the manly and intrepid bearing of . the Earl of Winchilsea throughout tilt whole of the rencoti re; and that his adversary also displayed the utmost sangfroid and self-possession. When the illustrious Premier arrived at Windsor Cas tle, whither he went a few hours after the duel, .be transacted his public business with the King before he mentioned what had taken place. On explaining the circumstances which led to the meeting, it was found Pat his Majesty had never read the letter of Lord Winchilsea in which the original offence was given. It . • was therefore necessary 16 send into the town .for a newspaper containing this document; upon the receipt of which the Minister thought it proper to leave his Royal Master for a while, to afford leisure for its un influenced perusal and consideration. On his return, it is stated, his Majesty expressed -himself to the effect, that it was a matter of personal honour and feeling ; and that - being a soldier, his Grace might perhaps be more sensitive on such points than an individual of a different class in society. He therefore supposed that the course pursued had been unavoidable. f A sort of emblem of old Time • and not the most pleasant monitor on such an occasion.—Ed. Lit. Cm& FIRE, AND ONE PERSON BURNT TO DEATH. A fire broke out on Sunday morning, between one and two o'clock, in the house of Mr. Semon, the land• l•.rd of the Hoop and Grapes public-house, in Cross street, Hatton-garden, which, in a very short period, destroyed the premises; and a lodger, named Swan, fell a victim to the shocking disaster. The watchman, who discovered the fire, immediately alarmed the family and neighbourhood, by beating at the window shutters, and in a few minutes Mr. and Mrs. Semon (the larter having a child in her arms) ap peared at the front door, and effected their escape, al most in a state of nudity. The servant girl, and a female lodger who slept in a back room on the aame floor with her master and mistress, rushed out of the building in their night clothes, as the flames were raging in the fluor above. It was stated by Mr. Semon to the firemen, that one of the lodgers, Mr. Swan,:was in bed in a room•on the second floor, and a ladder was procured with all possible dispatch, and reared against the wind'ow of the apartment; and one of the parish beadles.who ascended, found the flames issuing through the windows with such violence that he was compelled to make a precipitate retreat. The parish engine, also the private engine of Reid and Co. the brewers, and those of 0 e principal tire offices, were very soon on t' e spot ; arid by the united exertions of the firemen, With a good supply of water, they soon extknguished the fire, without des nage to the adjoining buildings. Th• re is no doubt that Mr. Swan, who is an infirm elderly man, has perished in the flames, and no sidings were heard of nim during yesterday. Tire escape of the female lodger is said to be truly miraculous, the stair case which she descended to get out of the house, being in fl :nses at the time, and she rushed through them without sustaining airy material injury except the ef fects occashned by the fright consequent up.•n alarming an occurrence. The premises, we understand; were insured by Mt. Semen, and none of the stock in the cellar is destroyed. How the fire originated is at present quite a mystery. HIGHLAND SOCIETY. The Highland Societyinet for the purpose of cele brating, as usual, the Anniversary of the Victo r y o f Alexandria,, so peculiarly interesting to Highlanders, from the recollection of the prominent part sustained by their countrymen on that glorious day, and the national loss incurred by :he tall of the gallant Abercromby in' the hour of victory. A sunip•uous dinner was served op at the Freemasons' Tavern about seven o'clock. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLattexce and St. AN nitre's. the President if the Corporation, in the Chair, supported by the D•ike of Argyll, the gallant Lord Saltoun, Lord Galies, and several other Noblemen, Highland Chief., and distinguished Genital Officers Tire company amounted to nearly 100, and appearing mosey in the Highland garb, or in uniform, had a splenoid and irr posing effect. The .ROYAL 4.;llAlitslAN, after the usual patriotic toasts.. which aere received with corresponding cor. diahry, allured te:the occasion of the Meeting, and in A feeling and impressive mariner proposed a bumper, in solemn silence, to the memory of Sir Ralph Abeic rom. by and the other gallant heroes who fell at the battle of Alexandria; and adverting at the same time to the importa,l services tendered to the country on every occasi, n by the Scottish regiments since the year 1758. and detailed many anecdotes illustrative of their gal lantry and general good conduct. His-Royal Highness expressed in strong language the admiration and re. spect with which he had ai ways viewed the character of Scotchmen in every situation, whether civil or mili tary, and the great satisfaction he experienced in pre Oiling for the first time at the ffghlaird S iciety. lie enlarged upon the advanta g es derived not only by Scot.and, but by this country, from the Union; thcugh lion) prejudice or early association this beneficial nieasuie was viewed by many, and particularly by the Highland Claus, with so much dislike, that for many years it did rot looduce those advantages expected from it. His Royal Highness them proposed the health of Major General S t John Nl'Lran, being the only Of 'titer present who had fought at Alexandria, and IA ho had 41)o, with other gallant Officers, so much distils ' guished himself in subsequent battles. During the evening, Lord Abercroniby, the son of the Hero w hose tame the Corporation had that day assembled to commemorate, was unanimously elected a Aleusher of the Society, as well as the Right Hon. Si' ,Georse Murray, Sir James blacintosh, and several 'other distinguished • The company were gratified by the occasional per. formance of the Piobaireadds, and other national airs, by the Society's pipers, as well as by an excelient band of instrumental music, whose animating strains were felt to he irresistible by some of the younger members, and several reels were danced by them with truly High land spirit, and several national songs were given ws Is !great effect by Captain 'Campbell, and the evening ' passed u ith that harissony and cordial feeling which seem. d to inspire every bosom with delight. Atte, his gnyal Highness retired, the Chair was taken by .lit Amen; MHOIR, and the piny did not separate till'an - early fluor. Da. SAMUEL JOHNSON.—At the fourth convetza done of the Members of the Royal College of Phy sicians, held at the College, a most interesting paper was read. It was a document detailing the post 'Nor ton examination of the body of the celebrated lexico grapher. Di. SAMUEL Joinusow. The MS. was found by Di. WlLsotr (who read it at the Meeting) among the papers of his father, Dr. JAMIE WILSON, wno, together with the lute Dr. CIRWICSHAMES, and a third person, conducted the post modem examination. The manu script stets that the Doctor was, as is well known, much affected with-dropsy, and, in the absence of his medical acidic re, operated upon himself, but opened his legs too ulna, and caused a considerable flow of blood, which caused his death. The body, on examina dim, presented several peculiarities; among them were these—ihe heart of the Doctor• was' mach enlarged, but quite healthy—one of the kidneys almost wholly de buoyed, and one of the testes also much shrivelled up. It was most extiaordinary that the examiners should not have opened the head, at least no mention is made 'of such examilition in the M.S. The paper excited the utmost interest, containing details of the post wettest examination, never before made publ;c. Another-paper wa, read on the efficacy, of dashing cold water in the faces of nervous and convulsive patients. EXECUTION OF WILLIAM JENNINCiS. This youthfol culprit, only 17 years of age. paid th penalty of the law at Appleby on Monday last, 'saving been convicted at the late Assizes of a mo t aggravated rape on Agnes Cortithwaite. The crowd as•emblyd t see him suffer was immense, as inch melancholy scenes are very rare in Westmoreland. A try op of the West moreland cavalry was in attendance, as were also pa: t of the Staff of the Westmoreland militia. In his pro gress horn the gaol to the fatal spot, the unfortunate• young man ate two or three oranges. When the vehicle had reached the gallows he stood up and fell down in the cart; and when the cart was turned to the platform he repeatedly cried, " Don't hurt me; let me go; Oh forgive me!" The officers had to lift him from the cart to the platform, and after some time spent in prayer the rope was adjusted—the drop fell, and the world closed upon him for ever. His sufferings were brief, and hi• .body, after hanging the usual time, cut down. and given to his friends, who conveyed it t* Kendal. FIRE IN CAMBERWELL. INQUEST ON THE BODIF.S. Saturday an *nest wss held before Mr CARTAR, Coroner, at the Sun and Dove, Camberwell, tin the remains of the udfortunate individuals vlio lost their lives in the above firs. - The first witness examined was Charles Drewrey, a lad sixteen years of age. He said he was apptentice to Mr. Worger, sh• emak•r, who reirleri in one of the hr-uses that was burnt, and where the fire WAS 5111 , posed to hare originated. About h elf past ten o'clock on the night of Thursday, him•elf and two other ap• prentiCes went to bell, le lying their master up in the parlour taking his supper ; his master's wile and' family were in the country, and had been from home three days. Two persons, named Scott and Connell, mother and son, lodged in the first floor, and they had not gone to bed at the time tha. Jaime.' and the other apprentices went up to their room; about halipast trio in the morning witness was awoke by a loud crackling noise, and the room was full of smoke; he go: up and opened the room door, and saw the fl.mes procesdirs up the ►tairs ; he then called up his fellow apprentices, and at the same moment he heard his master call in Mrs. Scott; he then opened ill,: window, and gave the alarm of fire, and witness and his fellow apprentice. got out of the window• ; one r f them jumped down into the road and hurt his back, and was or consequence 'confined to his bed. Mr. Worger lifted Mr. Scott, who is far adunced in years, out of the s indow, and her son also made his escape; Mrs. Worger re turned home on Friday. When witness got into Ile street, both Mr.Woi ger's and Mr. Bailey's house. which adjoins, awned to be on fire, and it was then in vi sible to say which house had first taken fi,e; Mts. Scott's room is next to the foot of the stairs, arid the fi►e, ii witness's opinion, proceeded fr.m that apart. nsent. Mrs. Worger left her house with het si-t , r, and did not take any furniture with her, nor was any re moved previous to the Ve. William Connell, the person mentioned in the pre ceding evidence, said that on Thursday night he sat up till about one o'clock writing, but carefully put nut the fire, and threw water over it before he west t • bed; in his mother's room,.adjoitting, these was tio fife; he was awoke about titre .iklock in t 1 e morning, by Mr.Worger knoclong at the witness% door and call ing 6. - Fite !" Witness immediately t I.e and went to the door, with the idea of sabinA his mother ; a dense sinoke came up stairs, and . nearly suffocated him in at tempting to force into his m -that's room, and he was obligesi•to retreat into his own room ; I e al.o heal J a loud et acclir,g noise, retembling the biaritin„: of wood, tit the lower put of the house, but owing to ihe puce liar consttuction of Mr. Winger and Mr. B houser,witnesswas una .le to say from which home the cracking noise proceed. d. 'My n.other, s sid wane's. was uppermost in my mind; I op- ed the dont to make another a . tempt to save her, aid then I saw the fl sines rushing up the stairs, and they eote•ed the worn. I crawled on my' hands and knees ti the winchw, and t: rew myself out. A watchman eaugl t me in his arms; I en 'esvoured to bleak from him to get to the back part of the hou.e, but t e watchman, ; ob.erving my agitation, w.old no: peimit me. I then saw Mr. Worger, ant inqa•red lisr my mother, and be said she wa- s.fe. Mr. Worger a: that to, e had all his clothes on except his coat. The witness adder', that be had lost every thing be had. John Worger was next examined—He said he went to bed at half past ten o'clock en T:.ursday nght, having previously ca:efuLly put out the fire About three I e was awoke by a crackling no se and dense smoke; the witness's boom and that occupied by Mr. Bailey are divided only by a thin 1..11) and plaster pa: tition, and w itness was thereto. r t. tally unable to state in which house the fi•e tr ginated. The moment he awoke he slipped on a few clothes, gave the al .rin of Ere, and bast. tied us Mrs. Scint's room, and- got her out of the window. She was upwards tit eighty years ot age, and ei as un able to get out without assistance. lie afterwards assisted iu getting she lads rut of the house. The two houses were in a abort time in one blaze. ASout eight in the evening of Thursday be took home some goods, and about nine, when the boys took some supper, be went into a small cellar and drew, about a pint of elder wine; he went into the cellar with a candle, but there was no straw in the pl.ice, and he was c ireful that an accident slid not occur; he was insured to the amount of 3001. and had continued . the same policy for about iii years; he was the first p. nun to islarns Mr. Halley s family. Richard Monday, a watchman, said, that about three o'clock in the morning be was alarmed by the cry of • 1 Fire I" which was raised by one of Mr Worger's apprentices ; he alarmed the neigh. 'hours, *ad obtained the engines. The flames, be thought, pro. eteded first from the lower part of Mr. Worger's h.ore. but they instantly communicated to Mr. Bailey's premises. Several men endeavoured to rouse Mr. Bailey's family while witness went for the engine; the bodies were taken out ot the ruins before nine o'clock ; be did not know how the fire originated. Benjamin Phillips, a patrol, said, that when the alarm was giver, lie hastened to the spot, and burst open the door of Mr. Bailey's house; Mr. Bailey then rushed out of the house. ci ping out, " Oh my children—my children ;" Mrs ll.was behind him ; witness went up stairs, and calked out to the children to come down to him ; he was unable to proceed in consequence of the smoke, which nearly suffocated him; be heard-the children cough, and they said some thing; they were unable to come to witness, and he was unable to get to them. Mr. Bailey ascended the stairs, and endeavoured to reach their apartment, but the smoke overpowered Min, and he would have fallen if witness had not caught him in his arms; witness made another attempt to save the children, but the flames rose up around him, and be was obliged to retreat. Wiso wit ness first entered the premises, the firs seemed to proceed from ender the stairs on the ground-fluor of Mr. Worger'i house, but haw it originated he could mat state. Mr. Bailey seemed also greatly distressed op account of Mrs. Ashcroft, whom he said was on the premises, but witness did not see or hear her in the house. John Heath, beadle. of Camberwell, said he went to the fire about four o'clock in the morning; he assisted in extinguishing the flames and protecting property, and remained there till the bodies were found; the first body that was found was the female. the others were found soou after, but they were so disfigured and burnt that they could scarcely be distinguished. This being the whole of the evidence, The Co briefly summed up the case, and observed, that there was not the slightest reason for charging any person with setting the premises on fire. The Jury concurred in that opinion, and returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." That distinguished Officer, .Rear Admiral THOMAS &mai, Commander-its. C ief on the South American station,leit town on Saturday to join the Warspite, pre paratory to her sailing for Rio Janeiro. CHARGE dFNi —.abr._ Siturtlay Ruder, t' e ,01Jier, Rawl,' soon. at the Nlary-lA-bona (nitration. The office vr.ism, ow& to bear the writin gsif the to Town.liend. of the G.ei.a.ger is but the GAII gat Offizer informed did not appear on the psi .0 es erne that he had any friend r pre•ent. The prii , oiser api&ea.e. and took notes of the Esarninatio, Mr. K we, of the Wit 119ri tulated the evi fence he gavr on Mr. William Kirton, Of No. 9. Nisi posed to the fact of seeing the body of On Wednesday moruing, and he then wi had ' , mull. In the course ti of hit eiriden dent upon the n ote by the pressure of and eke ram ub on the right. Sir. Rawl could have teen produced while a maw Mr. Kirtou..—certaioly ; nor do tilt toms which are 'Whit in cases of apopi Mr. RAWI.O.SON.—II.3I he any thing Mr. Niriun—Litt shirt collar, %ohm Jacoby in doing to, as it was not :ight. Mr. liAwt.tatiout—Can too (wen au the diwoloutation Mr. Kirton—There was an tvident of the abdomen, from which 1 been unordered. Nir It•waissoal—Antl from what still your opluiou ? alr. Kit tun— It i 4 10. Mr. ltawuw•ow—Suppncin4 you ha eu:ll4auees attemlitig this ilientlyman'o, to the same conelii4m as you b tve d:itir Mr. Kirtoti—l eau only say, that it ' mlnuttly as I hive iluutt, I th.otilkl unGirly dealt with; I went to the I. my mind that he had died trim drunk. The prisoner proceeded to crust-czar doing so displayed c derable acuteness. Mr. Kirtun had said that the marks -- when the deceased was sober? Mr. lisseuNson—Minilst he was alive . Prisoner— then do you continue when alive? Mr. Ktrton—Undoubtedly I do. Prisusier—l Iselieee you said that mui. nut have been occasioned by liquor. Mr. Kirton—if .Ir. Ncak had died would have been a froth or moistutt none. Prisoner—Was the body cold when Jr. Niston—Not a. cold as ice, corpw three or four Unities. l'riswier—Do you think the body bad bear left uncovered? - - - - - lir. Khan — If • body ft uncovered than when covered. The prisoner here anxiously Incla Lycock, a Nladaira wine merchant, court, was present. as he was r.lated would have attended. Ni person of RAWLDMON told the I.risoner that 1.1., cock could have assisted Inns. as I commit him tor trial. Ptisoner= Well, I am sorry I di.turbed 31r. Itarmsosom—Nut at all. I we' stand in EVrt y awful situation. Prisoner—l am well aware of it, 'Mr. Joshua Brookes's evidence wc appearances of the body were nut such natural instantaneous death—fot during bad never witnessed such an catraordast which he believed +ruse trom stopping Prisoner—Might nut the blood on by the position in winch the body w? _ _ Mr. Urookce-1 Jid hut. sec did calq.red. Ptisoner—Don't you think this blood drtoking? Mr. lilOOkes—Tlirre was a great , u.uJl. r 1 isoner—Nlight not Wow tymp urn , lying tin hit belly Mr. ltro.ket—Certainly not ; for. caused re:citing and sickness. Dr. Denais coneurrity in ipinion th.it the unturrumite 6entleni a.lied the prironer it he clans? The prisoner m.-rely asked Ann bet Wrill three and four i;c:ock when ,‘ And replied—.• l'esiy..o wretch, i .Ir. ItawinssoN their committed him and ordered a detainer to L, I..dged al Au immense crowd waited outside A disiotrous - fire took place a ref Felp uary, by which lo: ty ho! involved the destruction • f aidli than any calamity since amount in ured upon the pra t erg of 30,000 dollar .. Friday, as G. II:owne, Tying at Charnbellayoe's Wit tri to:ecestle,he rercvis ed the de on tis face, %%limb he, w•t't assi , w t•er. An Inquest has heti) I:. nod DrowneJ actor. e.l. Ti have been its th , w.t three * CORN•RXCIIANGR, MAR We wrre but scant4y .uppliwd this but I.avi. If n 40111116%1We ut F..nign, that eilestff wtre not nunieroug; ever, were obtaii,t4 for fine satnples ; (many other deers piton. Mahn% Hart per quirt.r. and to tobt.in that price Bean. and Peas of both dle;cri, ~ i ttt doi beingAn short dui ply. sup two Wither apiciestl.ere is no ollter.diein. Wheat. Kent & Kowa, 70s SW I Pees, • Soho*. 70: 7its !Jeans, Norfolk, 60s 6.5 s Rye 28s 32s ••,- Barley gOs 37s M It :56s 64, • PeAs White 34s 56s Iluikra 38r tOs IMPOETATI. Wheat, English quit tees 2190 Do. Farttga.. ' 13,128 trash Ihtiu Marley, British 6,75 h 1)o. Foreign Irish Malt. MIRA 10,068 English Oats • 1.642 I Fureign ping 1,13 u At . SMITIIFIRLD MARK CATTLE AT ILIA; Beasts 2,355 I Sheep 19./150 I Reef . . 40 2J to 4s 6J f I Vest elution . 41 2J 44 10.1 Perk 11Ar per kmJ, t. 2 5, to £4 00. ' Straw XI 10s. to £1 las. -- LIVERPOOL /tI, Flow Rap. Corrow—The Import this week 14 5, only 8,530 bass (itsclud,us .500 Bowe prices &awe barn with difficulty ni.intait advice. from New Yotk than those prates of Uplands 8/ to 10, and Nemo( &Jou, &v.—We have had very 110, duce, and prices are barely maintained. this week are limited to ISO casks, witb About 400 bags East India beer been with 300 bags Mauritius at Mo. and a 38s per cwt. Paovososni—We bait experiettet d titans ut Suiten this week, and tor the I as. per cwt. advance has been abash ed. Bacon the s.les have been limited, and , COAL MARKET, Tots The Coal-Exchange was pretty well day, but no great deal ut I,llllllless Wi seventeen new ships were at market, ace at sea, and m..y be expected by WI Bert Writ's End coals . 35, Other sort• . • • ir7 , Ships at market . . 5.1/ 611 fa R s D br E r . u a g . Ai b fine Mr. lone • ffice, t• r Runt es*. I Jed wish pee sor.s aorta us a •e. The /1 NI. Ct lonel 41 agree a trudcd ; !ti hinetstrate that he es's be Ait, nor se As he ur rinte-s•rnal adviser eel I.e lectly composed, ion, i Ise, Duke-s•reet, reeapi- n the inquest. gh street, Mary •lai bonne. ae- (the deceased at right o'clock witnessed the appearances he deuce. where be described the • the finvr on the le t side, wuusou asks! it Such 3 deist an was I:viog ? • :here appear to be any ssynns. plea y• I r end his throi , ? t K lick I untied, and 1 had no i o• pinion as to the cause of ; 1 t pressure on the lowe r psi I's cturrst inn sir. hlwAle you have since seen, hi that is l never heard any of the eir- 's death, ,hould you have come . II I had 4 remitted tl.e body so iv concluord ,i,Je be i,ad b -en Louse wit:s the imprestion on f . le- nuts-. li)r the ; r o e:e a u: l h ' s w w l t i " : :h u a t a s n o u d w cr i t a n f e nose live. 1 uoder,tool. t to believe they were done 4 • mul.ture At the Mouth would It'd drunk of apopl•sy, thtre e at tbc mouth, hut there was 4 an you touched it? though he might have been a • would have been warmer if it •ed it would certainly be colder ulred if a Gentleman named t, at NO. Y, Norahumberl ,nd- I to hint. ai.d he expected be • 1 4 r the name tame furo aril, and h.at he ell.: not c•m-ider Mr. he could JO 111/ otherwise than erbed you, - • ttl do all I run for you, as yon Sir. c e : t a r w p o r u rai l d e b that e the ...kumwdot by riiig his extensive pr a ctice h a .Istiary contortion of Use, MAC, ism respiration. un the brain kale been e4used rat Maud? body when it was Ern dis- ood was prJihiced by excessive 'ter quantity o•I the than urn, have beep produce.; by his I 1 In his sore, that would have witti Mr. Prookos and ;.:r. Ilan had Leen sastf scat at , %Ir. v‘ished vs pat aiiv mot, inn Norris whetft-t is was not n she bard her mai.t.r dne? , it was." ini to N.:weate for the nsurder, agai.s.t.hins 1-. r rho toisisery. 1 0 obtain a view LlSl.4rwa. at S r.ansi•!‘ ih •17th nu, ere C•4l rinsed. It ori:sr amount . f purrstty ee tl•e y• a- 1/0). Ihe ert) destroyed I. Ards . • the Symint-y -ch o er. rf, at thr , d body 1,11 aln 1113'.1 14 sittsincr, dew 4/. I . IC held, and a rr•dist cf 'lie .Irceastd appear t se, ks. • • LtK-I,AS7K, Masco ▪ morning With t, , and but Sew country t•u) es., f; last Alondey's puke., Is .v. i; but their sy» nu kl-nia Holey went i ff .4.wty at Ls. ; •e' t i e tli el hac: S i l : o i ii ii d i: .i ): ; l: s :ui C is li tia t t l: t e . 1 41 :: ' l / I ess, Grey 544 Ms erns, Small 56. sits j t Tick 32.544 au, Potator SOs 339 , Polawl 28s 31s Feed 20.96. our, per CO;. 65.. ap.sred 234 kg. per last. IST WISC. • 1.11 oats , 1,6114 ye, Kaylish ' t, utn, 1..4. reign • Irish 10.9 Vas. Fatglisit 6.50 • f•tto Fir eta 820 nglish Flour, sacks 4,496 merieau ditto, bail KET, Marten 50. ea ELT. Pip 150 I Calves 115 eel . . 54 Od to es Od wk . . es led es t d • " Clover £2 IS. to XS Ow— I ' MARCH 3,47.2 bags, and the sales are weds taken fur expo.,), ai.d I 1 trained. There are iaa I.t.r of 25th Fab. which quoted I • 'um of Exchan, 4 e 61 sego demand fie (Nsiolli•ltres• led. The Wes ni ILP Sara : i% I itbout any alteratsta. ui prie..l. dipossd of at 71s. to 7sls. a few chests basil at 24.. to • good demand f..r all descrip . if 1 giber descriptil4it (Intuits. to and J. Bret dull; h 1 l'ork I price, rather looking dowo. :f its DAT .11T 010.. I 11 attended by meicb .11i1 , Nil done. Otte Ino.ated aid , and 4 con.iderable qoantitr iednesday next Si 6d 54s 9d si, 0.1 . • 0,1 to 51:4 44 . 1 11 1511 . • ...... I of on t ant, Wide Ilr I ir ,6:d 0 It. d rig. ndia, rcrtd at el from , rod ge of ratios Reyor, d tbe with e goner di. Osher I Sur. 26. .rd4T. With ta, is *31144 Ve rdeet 'Wen T. to t the and 0071 It, Os I-yard out Mt Mum. Had would is w e alit 1 1 1 Sig dear', of thy 'bid' nosh n'4 Ams• while