Star. — London, England, 1827-09-08 00:00:00

COVENTRY, Ssrr. '. he trade of Coventry suss never bettek then it has been during the past season. In consetinence of so' many broad stoat ribbons, which are technically called Intesttings, being used for trimming bonnets, an extra quantity of Brussa silk was consumed, and that articled has therefore very marerielly increased in price: Italian thrown silks are also said to be looking up. The buyers this last week nearly cleared the warehouses of mann. Tacturrd goods; and we have great plersure in •heing able to congratulate our readers on the prosperous state of the trade.—Coventry Herold. DUBLIN. Slim 4. -......... A powertul sensation has been excited here among all classes, by a report in general circulation, that a Clergyman of the Roman Catholic Church will shortly appear before the public as defendant in an action for' redaction The plaintiff's daughter is represented as handsome, and about one and twenty. Great exertions bre being made by the Reverend Father's friends to cushion the business, but the plaintiff is determined to croceed. THE ARMY. TM Mat Regiment, ender tbir command of Major Paean, was es/dewed in Spanish Town, Jamaica, on Wednesday the 4th of July, br the Lieutenant-Governor ' Major-General Sir JOHN Kamm, Lea and presented the gra tifying spectacle of a body of men in the highest ware of discipline, who performed their evolutions and roanteuvres with the utmost precision and promptitude, which Afforded Sir Jona en opportunity of expressing his entire approba tion of their awry orderly and soldier-like app OIPPICS OP ORDNANCE, 4111 SEPT. 1827. Corps oUßoyal Engineers— Gentkman Cadet William Henry Ford tobe Second Lieutenant ; Gentleman Cadet St. George L. Lie. ter to be Ste...nd Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Edmund T. Fall to be &-cond Lieutenant.' Royal Regiment of Artillery—Alexander Fortune, Gent. to be Quartermaiter, •ice Calder, deceased ; Thomas Gilbertson, Gent. . . to be Quartermaster, vice Clark, retired. Commimiori in the Prince Rogent's Regiment of Cheshire Yeo manry Cavalry. signed by the Lord Lieutenant ads. County Pa latide of Chester. CoroetJobst Dudley to be Lieutenant, vice Lowndes, resigned. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Sum 6.—Wind B.—Arrived off port the Malvin, lltaperm; fran Pdlermo and the Marquis of Queenabury packet, • 1186,01. Mediterranean--sailed from Corfu on the 15th July, from •' $0116(do the 24th, Gibrahu on the 13th August, and Cadiz on its 14th. Ps.risoorn, San. 6.—Wind E.—Arrived the Asp, Hogs*, front the South Sras ; and theMerlip, W a vy rrom Jamaica. DIAL, Sire 7.—Wind Mk-LA brig and two ships, from dm River, are passing at present ; cannot obtain their names. Guavas:an, Sm. 7.—Arrived the Palladium, bin:mutton, from Archangel. Sailed the Josephine, Itriszo, for Gottenburgh; and Sir Charles Cousins, fur Quebec. _ _ _ PINSAMCI. Sin. 6 —Wind 8.5.8. to S.N.B.—Three pilots, named Pascoe Hocking, John Penroath Shepherd, and Francis Roolligoere, were • unfortunately drowned yesterday, about eight leagues from the land, by the upsetting of tie jolly.boat, on their return from boarding a ship, name unknown. Can ow Goon Hors, ',loos 90.—Thar cutter. Elisabeth, from Table Ray to the /Cowie, foondered , effilte Cape L'Aguillas, in a heavy N. W. gale, on the 4th of June. Crew` saved by the Hon. Company'. ship Thames. AIiSTIMDAN ' Sart. 4.—The Deborah and Maria, from Koning•- berg to this place, was run down and sunk off Annholt, on the iieth vb.—Crew yawed. The Faddy, front Uvetpool for Charlatan, was lest off En Right bil • tosiiim. lurked H and C, were picked up off Cape laok-out shish; and tie mast of a ship was seen off Frying pan shoals. The Loofa, Macula, arrived at Leith, from Calcutta, on Mon day. This is the first vessel that. sailed from Leith to the Kam ioklies, aid is the only one which has returned direct with goods. It is underlined that this Is only a prelude to a regular trade be- . tween Leith and Ginnie. - - - - - The Coromandel, from Madras, arrived yesterday. She tailed the i3d of March, whit* Is a few days later than the last arrival from thence; but she brings no intelligence of public interest. The Thames, from China, hat also arrived, with the following passengers on board Miss Malay, Mr. R. Poe and family, Quartermaster )I•lntoab, sid Regiment; Liemenant Lydeard. his Majesty's ship Owen Glendower, and Mrs. Lydeard ; H. B. Harrington, Esq. Company's Service ; Major Mesne, Oath Regt. ; Capt. Pocock, 55th; Harnett, Ma ; and 47 invalids, women and children.— The Themes was detained on her voyage by reason of her Rotting into Table Bay, having picked up the crew of the Elizabeth, Simp son, a Colonial vessel, where the Thames landed them. She sailed tom the Cape of Good Hope on the 9uth of June. SHUN AIiTIMM AT Ilia cueron.noose. Iswaaas—The Julie, Presser, from Calais ; Brothers, Howard, from Lisboa ; Spes and Fides, Mailer, from Christiania ; Prince of Brazil, Thompson ; Clough ; Ann, Stephenson ; Shake speare, Marshall ; Smolensk°, Forrest; and Margaret, Armstrong, - from St. Petersburgh ; George, Houghton, from Hamburgb ; Phemis, Walton, from Rip; Henrietta, Graydon, from Arch angel Belfast. Major, from Calais; Ann, Rosier, from Guernsey; St. Andrew, Dean, front Sierra Leone; Three Friends, non,. son from Mau; Amity, Stobbs, from St. Potersburgb ; and the Thames, Atherden, from Rotterdam. CLEARED Johannes and Wilbelmina, Itfoyen kind, for Rotterdam; Atalanta, Grawits , for Stettin ; Sophia, Gel leatira, for Memel ; and the Flower, Petriam, for Cork. FRENCH COIIIIERCL—The Moniteur has published a comparative statement of the vemeh that have left the ports of France for foreign countries and the Colonies, during the years 1113 and 1556, of which the following la the sum; VISIALS. TONI. 1125—T0 Foreign Countries 9,463 647.704 To the Colonies. 439 107,047 iv-- Wig 00 1 , eV Total 111111.—To Armies Countries.— 8,355 661,.•.!1 TO do Ceisoks....... ..... 542 127,026 Total 8,897 783,417 Tuesday night, the shop of Mr. SICIER, Newington Causeway, haberdasher, &c. wu broken open and robbed of a 9'46 , 4 of silks, satins, thread laces, lace wells, caps, collars, &c. baulk s a drawer containing twenty sovereigns and a quantity 4 silver. Wednesday sennight, some villain entered the kennel at Candle-green, in Gloucestershire, belonging to W. Pire. PA* lad gave a quantity of poison to ten of the dogs,' chiefly very Sue ones of the sporting kind; di of them have since died. Great suspicion rests on an individsal who had in his possession poison similar to that which caused the death of the dogs, and who more over entertained a spirit of revenge against the keeper. He has beta since needed before oar Magistrates, and now stands re :seabed for further examination. Nlunday morning, about two o'clock, a fire broke oot en the premises of a person named lltu, , at Black Hoorton, in Os leid.kac, winch destroyed two outhoufts, Hill's cottage, and a cstryi belonging to a plan named Williams„togetber w itk nearly all their d ot b e , an d (mum.% aod a donkey, which was in one of the *whom's. Tlie families would have been coommed.bad not a carrier, wbo was getting op to go to Cirentester, perceived the LIPAIIeS,... NOD, of the property watt insured, and the sufferers are in the 'mit distress. Hill was mach burnt by endeavouring to save doakcy. FewimeCualosrry.--During the ezhibition of Sign= la a roam at Beverley. a tailor's wife, who lives le a boneel lug the exhibition room, thought she would have a grads and by getting into a fake loft, was snaking her way across ars towards a peep hole, when her unlucky stars caused her her foot on the under-dravriag. between the spars, and dee through —as accident wish* hernlibed MOM entertainment Sigoor's performance. Mrs. k,,th elliktuwds was tot mutat butt. t yet Friers for foreign beat loss and isle, of It, d le2S—To Pot • p ar To the net k 18111 F—T• Pi Ti elm I ..0 0 10 Tuesday % i s Clearway, Mixer 1' 4 6 , 4 of silks, *l . brides a drawer of baser. e ' Wednesday don at Candle-green, • and gave a quanti ants of the spoilt slispition rests ors to that w rest ou t entertained • beta since ease t e ke weeded for funk Monday M 4 en , tp .h e , Lremises e hli e+ iog Mei 111 eltu g , toward their detae, std belonging ilegg eT 1 " 11 ,2 el lr• Thr fa 0 -yotil l ) 30 :" Setting of the pre breatelt distress . bia 'bake r . logre ah • FaataLeCti B cad , ' Bum. is a Teen , g ig 11 " span t o ward isialat the et the and by ge in a tO • • ler f inn • * Peed thtough• that the g i e g „ , tel ankh hurts CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRI DOR, Sear. 7. Malay beet, Mr. Capel Loft, of Xing's College, was admitted Fellow of that Society. - The Rev. George Mingaye, M.A. of Cahn College, and Rector of &GINE; In this county, Is appointed domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Rutland. OXFORD, Sere. 8. The Bishop of St. David's has collated the Rev. L. Lewellin, M.A. of Jesus College, in this University, and Principal of St. David's College, Lampeter, Smith Wales, to a Prebetodal Stall in the Cathedral Church of St. David's; vacant by the promotion of the Rev. Dr. 1441ingchatup to the Archdeareory of Carmarthen. The Rev. Augustus Asgil Colvik, M.A. Student of Christ Church, has been presented, by the Dean and Chapter of that Society, to the Vicarage of hlidsumnier Norton, In the county of Somerset. act Laurievecst. PLOMOTIONI. Rev. C. H. Minchlo, to be Prebend of Kilgobinet,in the Dictate of Lismore. Nev. Alan Gardner Cornwall, M.A. to the Vicarage of New ington Beet°lt, with the Chapel of Ow'pen annexed, in the Diocese of Gloucester. Rev. P.. Willis, M.A. to the Vicarage of Ansimeg Crotch, In the Diocese of Gloucester. The 21st ult. the Rev. Roderick• Macrae, was admitted Minister of t►e Government Chuteh lately built at RhOdals, to the parii of Appleeross, and Presbytery of Locbcarron. ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. _ PONTEFRACT RACES, Seer. 6. Two Tear Old Stakes of 20 sows. each, for two yr olds, colts, Oa. Sib. and fillies, est. 21b. Seven furlongs. Mr. Petre's eh. e. The Colonel, by Whisker . I Mr. Houldaworth'a ch. c. Varnish, by ?holstein . 2 Sir. Lutniey's Brother to Coronatioo , . 2 . Lord Fitawilliam's b. I Miss Pratt, by Bliekleck . 4 Te a paid.—ScaPt rode the winner. The Filly Stakes of 20 sows. and 20 added, for three yr olds, In. 31b. Mile and three quarters. Mg. Tarleten's b. I by Whisker . . I . Mt. Gascoyoe's ck. L Jew,Y, by Cemus . . 2 • . Lord Milton's b. I. Dinah . . 3 Two paid.—Templeman rode the winner. ATO given by the blemirtts, the weights the same as for Toeslay's Platy. Heat➢, two miles and seven furlong➢. Slr J. Dynes clue. Theirs, 4 in' 1 I liamsden's b. f. Thenphania, 4 yrs Twelve drawn.—Lye rode the winner. WARWICK RACKS, Seer. 6. - - 2 2 A Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each. for three yr old colts, est. elb. and allies, est. 51b. One mile. Mr. Beardsworth's Lorain* Mr. Canning's Maria . . Hi; Majesty*. Platt I'4 frogs. Four Mite heats. Mr. D. Radcliffe *hr. b. Mortgige, 5 yrs Mr. Heywood's hr. g. Edward, 5 yrs The Town Plate of £5O. Two mile seats. Mr. Giffard's Pantaloon. L yrs, 7st. Mb. Mr. Beardsworth's Cheaterneld, 4 yrs, 'BLUR,. Mr. Barrow's Alecto, aged, ast. 71b. BEDFORD RACRS.Rart. 6. . 1 1 2 dt 1 1 5 3 A Sweepstakes of 3 nap. emit. ilt4elafitabitihnia. - likelb, don tused and a distance. Mr. Theobahrs br. c. laeninn, 3 yrs, 7st. . M Mar sof Tavistocls's b. E Abigail. 3 yrs. Tat. . Sir. 's Baron, 4 yrs, s.t. ilib. Ms. Edward's bL 1. Sybilia, 3 yrs, 7st. . Ar good race. The Corporation and Town Plate of .C5O, and £2O added. Heats, three miles. Merquis of Tasistock's Leeway . . . it 1 1 Major Gore's Hesperus . . . 1 2dr The first heat was admirably contested, and won by half a head; in the second beat, Leeway led, at a smart pace—Hesperus made a posh on turning, but failed immediately, and pulled up. - Leeway walked oSer fur the third heat. BARNET PONY RACES, Bm. a. . 1 1 . 4 2 . 2 3 • 3 dr A Ailvertop. vales Iligr ila tzesiss Roe exeeeding 15 hands high. twigs round. Miss Helms . ._ , ,•• ~ _ . . • Cabo, sister to Queen of Demob* . tight b. ',tiny . ~.. . . . A remarkably One rite, and won by about a seek. A Silver Cup, value 504 a. for poulaa not exceeding 14 bap& bleb. Heats. Miss Pippin Queen of Diamonds Mad I . I I . . 2 dr 3 dr .3 1 1 .1 3 2 of All Work . 2 dr Tbetbird ►eat was most admirably contested all round the Course, Miss Pippin beating the Queen of Diamonds by scarcely a neck. GRAND ROWING MATCH. A grand Rowing Match took place yesterday for an elegant Silver Cup and Cover (beautifully chased, and considered to be a One specimen of workmanship), by Gentlemen amateurs ; three pair of oars ; one i eat. The distance was to start from Lawn Cot tage through the centre arch of Vauxhall Bridge, return up the Surrey shore, round a host moored off Rose-bank Cottage, and re turn to the centre arch of Battersea Beige. The wager was hotly contested, and the boats, after a sharp struggle, cams in thus ; Mr. Williams' Mr. Sullivan '. . Light Blue . . 1 Mr. Fumette Mr. Rennie Mr. Taylor Mr. Hart . . . . Scarlet . . . 2 . . . . Orange . . . 3 BOXING. Thursday an Inquest wastaetiU ketchangton, in Oxfordshire, by Mr. Cacu, Coroner, on view of the body of William Boswell, the younger, aged 20 years. It appeared Boswell had been on the Sandal) , preceding to Weston Feast ; that he fought two men there; that one of them (Charles Porter) was fighting with Bos well at ten o'clock at night; that Porter after some time de clined fighting any longer and went away ; that Ptirter's daughter followed ►int and patted him on the back, and with an oath desired hint to fight again; that he in consequence returned and again fought with Boswell; that after two or three more rounds Boswell said he hid got the cholic and could fight no longer ; that he was then carried home ; that his mother and sister were pre sent at the fight, and after it was over, his mother, at his re quest, brought hint a pint of cold water, which he drank; it also appeared that he had previously drank some stale beer, and eaten a quantity of nuts ; that no unfair advantage had been taken of him in fighting. Mr. Walker, a surgeon and apothecary of Islip, attended Bo well on the following day, and Boswell died that even,.l ing. Mr. Walker was decidedly of opinion that Boswell died of in. fiammation of the bowels. The Jury, who were very respectable, returned a verdict—Died by the visitation et Geo.—Orjs►d Herahi. LARG& OTTU. —The lovers of angling, who pursue their quiet sport upon the river Carron, have, for a long time past, complained of the almost total disappearance of the fine trouts fur widish that elastic stream was noted: As it was suspected that some very formidable pisesior had been at work, a • person be longing to Camelot' reconnoitred the banks near that village, and soon disemervd, from the putrid effluvia and remains of fish scattered about, where a family of tatters bad fixed their retreat. A few nights ago, while oa the watch, he observed ,one of the poachers swimming down the water towards ha bole, from a nocturnal repast at lambert dambead, arid leckity s►ot the animal through the head, when it proved to be a male, which measured, from the point of the nose to the end of the tail, no less than five feet,and was thickly clothed with fat. • There are in the town of Hamilton and iti neighs bourbood above two thousand females employed In tambourin', finishing, and upnuking lace good. for the market. The average wages of those employed will amount to from ted. to 154, per day, and a number of very superior hands will make lad. to StOd. BA allill-SURGIOtatko—EDWARD IV. in the year 1461. panting the Charter of Incorporation to barber-surgeons, and the barber and surgeon continued in the same firm for three centuries. The barber was originally introduced to surgery by the Priest, who was the chief practitioner of the dark ages. The barber, after diming the head of the Priest, was sometimes employed to shave the bead of ►is patient, and finding these fellows bandy with edge took, they taught them to make sallies, dress wounds, and bleed.— /loch was the origin of barber-surgery. In the fourteenth century, however, the barbers pushed themselves forward so much in the practice of wrier/. that in France the Legislature interfered; but the barbers' old friend, the Priest, putting in a word for .them, they were admitted into a newly-formed surgical establishment, under the title of Barber-surgeons; and the co-partnership between sur gery and shaving has eslated in France and In England, till very lately ; nay, tillso very near the present times was this foolery mu tinned, that." would bean of man e'er think it," says tbe phikeo pltical and faces Amanarnr." eve. I myself have doff my cap to barberssergivas."— PIMA Mass. -- WELSH SCENEKY.• iSTRACT ranu THE MAWS , A:MAIM% " We left Liverpool on Saturday mot frog for Beau coatis, where we arrived in the evening by the steam packet, after a most delightful sail of eight hours; in gr ing from Liverpool to Beaum iris, two years ago, we were able to coast it aU the way; but on this occasion, it being, to speak scien.ifically, crap tide, we were ob liged togo out to sea, and for the first time in my lite I found myself out of of land, and, as Lord Byron says, it was indeed I ween a f.lll fair siAht ewe had the sea without a ripple, save that which we left behind , us, and which could betracked for many a long mile— and the sky without a cloud. I could hardly have be lieved that the awful circle of waters could have bees so talm and tranquil. Sig o'clock saw us at Beatunaris and a few bouts afterwards, having however first taken a most delightful stroll in Lord Bolkeley's woods at Baron;hill, I. was fast asleep at the sign of the Cow and. Carling Tongs. 4 , A strange feeling is at first excited in a tourist upon hearing in his own country a language which he cannot understand ; but here every body speaks Welsh ; and that, coupled with the universal peculiarity of dress, quite gave me the feeling of being in a foreign country. was really very much pleased with the dress of the people, that is the women (for the men have nqthing pe cohar about them), as they universally wear' black worsted stockings, and nice bright looking men's round hats, with frills entirely round their face., and-they were (it being Sunday) perfect patterns, of neatne.s. It is said, and I believe it to be true, that there is nothing to Which a nation or people will cling so long as to their own language; throughout the principalitrever y exer tion has been made to introduce the English tongue.; cl.ildren are taught it at all the schools, the service of the Church is performed once every Suodry in English, and there are comparatively speakidg but few b , oks printed in Welsh ; and yet amongst themselves they universally speak the latter, although they are very far from being ignorant of the former. I raver yet met with a Welsh man, woman, or child, that could not speak English. Dr. Johnson (in his preface to his Dic tionary I think) has expressed himself with some degree of anxiety that our language should not be corrupted— if I recollect right, he says, we have long ()refereed' our liberties—let us then at least make some struggles for our language. I . ‘ Nothing can be more magnificent than th e view which may be here enjoyed of the mighty ocean rolling' through the straits, and the great, the majestic Penman Mawr, at the distance of five miles across the straits, bending his hoary head over the waters, and having more the appearance of an artificial bastion than any thing else. The day was so fine, that I determined to go down to Carnarvon in the afternoon by water; it is is only fifteen miles. I took boat accordingly at 13eaumaiis, and went on shore at Bangor, desiring the waterman to wait for me at The Bridge, which is about three miles farther. I there just took a peep int 6 Ban gor Cathedral, where I heard a Gentleman holding forth' in a most edifying way, in Welsh ; but I really thought that my walk of three miles was not wasted, if it had only given me the sight of the Church-yard at Bangor; there was a large congregation in the Church, hearing the service in Welsh; and in the Church-yard, wh;ch is very picturesque, there were, I do not hesitate to say, a thousand people, waiting for the English service which was to succeed, sitting upon the tomb atones, and walk-' ing to and fro, but in the most orderly manner. I could have stopped an hour to admire the scene, but recol lectina the maxim, that • Time and Tide tarry for no man,' I hurried on to the stupendous Menai bride; that, however, needs no description, and 1 say nothing ' of it, save that now being completely finished.it strikes one positively with awe, whether you sue it from • distance floating as it were in the air, with flights of sea gulls careering far beneath it, or whether you view it when upon it, and see the incredible massiveness of that which before seemed to be made of wire, or whe ther you view it from a boat beneath, and see coaches and foot passengers lookinglike o puppets in a shew, 100 feet above your head, .it is alike perfectly astounding. In all those situations I viewed it, and have come away more than ever impressed with the positive glory of the work. I then pursued my course in my boat down the straits, and arrived at Carnatvon by moonlight. In every respect I have been favoured; as a more magni ficent sight than the approach to Carnarvon cannot welt be imagined; and to see its towers, and turrets, and white wails, by moonlight, in the manner I saw them; most indeed be deemed most fortunate." In Rush county, Indiana, a Mr. Points took the daughter of a Mr. Young from her father's house. foe the purpose of mussing her without his consent. Mr. Young pursued and overtook them. and shot Points dead on the sp a. There would be less runaway matches if the parties apprehended they would end is this way.---4fineriten 'two. ' Da. ROSERIAON, Surgeon-(General to the Naval Hospital, Barbadoes, related (of one Mr. Weekes) that this gentleman was a great votary of Bacchus, who, after rising from his bottle, used to plunge into a trough of cold water, with his head supported on a wooden pillow, where he would sleep for several hours, and be greatly refreshed in consequence. When the family wished to change his quarters, they used to le t the water off by a plug, and he would awake, hamoth ously complaining of the loss of his bed-clothes. RIAIARICABLII PREDICTION, MORE THAN VERMEIL —On Friday, the 16th day of July, 1824, about one o'clock, P.m. two Gentlemen (each in pursuit of a pass port for France) meeting, obviously by accident, in the waiting room close to the clerk's office, at the hotel of the French Embassy in Portland-place, held a short discourse, in an under, but not inaudible, voice, upon the subject of English Statesmen; when one of the two col• loquists addressed to the other, the following sentence— ." If it were matter of wager, and privation of food im posing upon me until I betted a sum inconvenient to me to lose, as to g who should be at the head of the Ad ministration some eight years hence ?' I would back your brother in lam—and I reason thus eight years, Lord Liverpool and Mr. Canning (other names were a!so touched on), even supposing the duration of life and health to both, would wax towards that epoch in human exi.tence when nature, hand in hand with rea son, generally suggests repose to the great actors wht, have strutted their hour' upon the highest stage. In your brother in law are centered the constituents t nisterial supremacy— talents— character comparative youth, and (what the Englssh like) tank, he being the anis of a Peer ; of an Ambassador; of a Minister. Him would Iback against the field of presumable aspirants, upon a run of the next eight year.." These prophetic words, uttered in the narrator's hearing, are fully veri• fled in less than half the assigned period—for. the Gen , tleman so addressed was no other than Mr. Henry Ellis, brother of Lady Sarah—now the Lady Godes ich 1 ABERDEEN. Sumas' 4. Saturday last Jahn D icherty, employed as ihrmat in one of this Q attics near here, met his death is a most shochleg manner. He had just put the lighted match to the train of a charge in a piece of rock, when in a moment, ats4 before he could have time to tugs his lace from it, it exploded, and a splinter rrising him on the forehead, literally cleft his scull in two, and at the •ame instant his body was thrown to a considerable distance, and fell among the stones mangled and tsto. tionleas.—Aberdeem Joranal. WORCESTER, Sm. 6. S tine distressing accid -I. ents occurred yesterday after noon, by the upsetting of the Kingston mail coach, on its way to this city. The accident happened as the coach was going round a nun in the toad near Knights ford-bridge. There were one inside and four outside , passengers; behind the coach sat two Gentle:ties and a female: the latter, we are grieved IQ 114011, was so much injured (having received a concussion of the brain), that doubts are entertained of her recovery ; she is the wife of a post hoy. Mr. Irish, of the Hope-pole Inn, Bromsgrove, vrlto sat with the coachesan.'had his arm and th;gh fractured, but is doing well. Tht coach man was much bruised, but not dangeruesli bilis. The only inside passenger, a Lady, was much I . alsaat,fht head, but not tuiterially injured. The guarahinsl the other passengers sustained au material burr. The per sons injurei have received every attention front Mr. Pierpolitt, surgeon, of this city. In tut fling the moor, it is supposed that the coati)* swayed so much on one side that the balance was lost. The pole was broke. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Ve;terday an Inquest was held at the Crown and Anchor, Fleet-mat bet, on the body of Francil Walker, aged 65, who was found dead in his bed. The deceased lodged in the above house. On Thursday morning a fellow lodger inqiiting of him how he did s and receiving no reply, gave lob alarm. A surgeon was sent for, who ,found him quite dead. On opening the body, he found 'nearly throe-pints of water on one side of the cavity of thechest.—Verdict, Died - the visitation of Goa. by 'An Inquest was held at the Bell and Champion, Lis. ion Grove, on the body of a Mrs. Sharp, who retired to bed on Wednesday night, after eating a cheerful supper, and was found in the morning by her husband, lying dead by his side. Verdict—ft Natural Death.' An Inquest was held on the boJy of J. Dixon,t a labourer, who fell from a scaffold, by which his skill was fractured, whereof he died. Verdict—" Acadia. tel Death.' Yesterday afternoon an Inquisition was hell) cas 'the body of Richard Dick, at the London Hospital, before J. W. Umnst Esq. The deceated was bidets by a pig in the arm *boat three weeks ago, and wit admitted into the Hospital about two - days after. from the evi dence of the Surgeon it appeared, that thi bite was the cause of his death. In answer to a question from one of the Jury, as to whether the deceased sheaved asf signs of hydrophobia, the Surgeon answered in the alf. gative. The Coroner summed up, and the Jury 're. turned a verdict—" That the deceased came by Ilia. death by the accidental bite of a pi' Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at the Wheat Sheaf, Rotherhithe, on the bndj of a person unknossa. From his dress and appearance, he seemed to have fol• lowed the trade of a blacksmith, and the outward marks of violence which were ai•parent upon his body excited the strongest suspicion. Repeated inquiries have been made by the friends of the deceased as to the manner of his death, but nothing satisfactory has been elicited. Tne supposition is, that having visited a Mend on board a vessel immediately bound to Rio Janeiro, be accidentally fell from its side, and byabe concussion of some passing vessel, had received the wounds discovered upon him, which deprived him of the power of animation. The mate of the vessel, and several of the ship's company, were examined, but they seemed wl,Pily ignorant of the cause of his death, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Found drowned." Wednesday, T. Cooper, Esq. late of the Coal Ex change, was observed to fall from his hone at the en trance of Kentish Town. when Mr. Davies, a butcher in that vicinity, went to his assistance, and be was remov ed to the surgery of Mr. Hickman, near the spot, where a wound ern discovered on the head, about an inch and a half long; and though every a.sisiance which skill and humanity could suggest was instantly admi nistered, he expired in about three hours. An Inquest was held at the Bull, Highpte, on the body, and a ter• diet of " Accidental Death" returned. DENSIGHSHIRZ GIICAT S[3Blollll —At the above Aselse, the same matter in dispute (viz. about s,ono acres of wottialess minuatain land, in the manor of Hiroethng, near Penns Voelas and Corologe), which bad been tried at Shrewsbury Assizes, was again brought before a Airy, and an opposite verdict *Ss now *Maimed. At Shrewsbury Assizes, the parties were the nom. Mr. Wynne (formerly Finch, an ancient family of Pewtre Fogies v. Mr. Blair, of Uttoseter, who bad purchased an estate near Mr. Wynne 's manor of Hiroethog: the verdict then was in rawer at Mr. Wynne. At the present Assizes, the plaintiffs were Dos on the demise of Hart and others tr. Wynne. The trial commented on 'Friday, and continued until eight o'clock on Teesday, when the Ally. after two hours' deliberation, returned a verdiet w i ring Mr. Wynne. ,The land in dispute is of no value, clomp! tq', shooting, lyt the vast expenses of them trials may be when we state that at Shrewsbury Assizes upwards of lOU wk. nesse., with numerous attoroies and clerks, and icc. were ceoveyed in carriages slaty to eighty wiles ` 4o Shrews bury. and lept several days ; but the case was made a rernehas, and the two armies of witnesses, attar:gee, interpreters, he. arts met in battle array ; the trial then, occupied two entire days, and a verdict, contrary to the present one, was then given. This Is another instance of the glorious uncertainty of the law.—Hertferel.framsel. About lour o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday hut a most melancholy occurrence took place at the soap manufactory of Meserrs. Cronfiekl and Fell, in Warrington. It appears that one if the boilers was charged for the purpose of making soap; and that when it boiled, as was usual, some vitriol was poured in to bleach the soap, which caused it to generate nitrogen gas. The stuff boiled most furiously, and three of the workmen were seek,* engaged in stirring the liquid, to prevent it boiling over, when the smell emitted became so strong that the men fell down, and before assistance could be rendered the soap boiled over the des of the boiler upon them. One was dead before he could be got away, and a second lingered till ten o'clock, when he also expired; Ale third escaped with a slight scalding so the legs. ?dr. Cresalield, while endeavouring to reader assistance, had bis binds and legs goy meth scalded, but we are glad m say that be is now going on well; Some idea may be formed of the painful and ezcniciating marine of the man who survived • few hours, whets we state that having staggered from the pan where be was engaged in stirring [the soap, to another at the distance of about a yard and a half, be 611 back on the door, and dreadful to re l ate , a quant i ty o f t h e b o il. Iles liquid got down his throat. One of the poor sufferers has left • wife and, three children, sod the other a wife mod one child, both eildwas being also pennant. • Thursday, as James, the son of Mr. Tempest, of the Hew Inn, Otley, was playing in the brewbouse, he fell into the cooler, which contained a quantity of boo liquor, by which meas. he was so dreadfully scalded that. be survived but a foe hours. He was a fine boy, b twee* two and three years of age. • ! • 4