Star. — London, England, 1820-04-29 00:00:00

_ . rocuring a -change of • the gm:liaison. Since thai tpoch, continues the Petitioner, they have done rot. - i lg . but spread alarming news 7 —they have an •!ounced the return of -NapOleon—they have covered the Nralls incendiary placards The Chamber, he s.ws, will know how to appreciate these wretched shifts of party spirit. To prevent the ?enema of the Crimes committed at Nimes, and in the tlepartment of the Garde, in 1,815, the Petitioner believes it indispensable that the National Guard slioald be disarmed, and the a strong garrison. He demand s City occupied by also that new proceedings should be taken against the bile/lOUS TitCPIIENIY and TRESTAILLON4 and that their trials should take place at forty leagues' .'itance from Nisme3, and out of the Southern The Petitioner demands, finally, that all rallyi*g ,i;ns should be interdicted, and that the Com mindatits of the armed force should be enjoined not to attend to any dispatches but such as shall be transmitted to them. The ltEronTsr. observed on the Petition, that as .t, , ,er:ions it contained were of the most serious 1-more, and as to Government alone the verification behnig., the Committee did not doubt that would be an o! , j..tct of solicitude with Ministers, to trace out whether that loysterious association of ,Alicia the Petiiioner .:.tics exists at Nismes. It was aportant t h at there should be a prompt discovery of a syecies of rower, which appeared equal, or ra erer superior, to that of Government. The COIEI th;:telore proposes, t h at the Petition should be rer.-;:ted to the Pi esident of the Council of Ministers. i'ae NEnister of the Interior did not oppose the re- rlit, !nit deprecated the discussion of the subject, as cal.:l.l..tei to disturb the public mind, and censured . tie Lo:t.iuct of the Petitioner, in not at once pr efer :i, accusation before the Tribun al 's, t o ‘ ‘hi c i a t h e ;..s,cciation alluded to, if any stub did exist, :tidy amenable. ....I. Ds SAINT AUL/Intl VAlhef•in-law of M. DE - Az:4 sae.: that there were but too many proofs of influences complained of by the Peti t', her. There was a party who seemed to recog r.:,e another government than the government of tT,e N'ag ; he would say more, another King than tae king hicoself—(Bravo from the .10—murmurs rigAt).-1-le would not say there Was a con y, irecy, but there was a sort of league--a word mica painted to the life thit state of the department ii the Garde. M.Coltaigne discredited the Petition entirely, as a •!.g, the true object of which would be best explain-I : st)y reference to the imaginary denunciations of :90 and 1:791, when there was so much talk of an Austrian Committee, which was to overturn the Con stitutional Monarchy. M. Dav Aux thought th?t the question on the Pe tition was simply this—Whether in Prance the laws have lost their empire—whether assassin% insulting to justice by their audacious impunity, should be permitted to laurch into new crimes, and to single cut new victims of their fury? Ministers should open their eyes—they should take decisive measures— they should not suffer these Catalina to go on hatch it.;; their nefarious plots in open day. M. CIIABAUD LATOUR, M. BOURDLAW, and Gene. ral SFEASTIANI, supported the remit. M. LAME agteed also to the remit, but censured ia strong terms the motives of the Petitioner in bring ir,c; tl,e natter before the Chamber, when his object, if it were a sound and honest one, might have been fallp attained through the quieter" channels of the Tribunals, and with every assistance on the part of Covernment. The Minister of War followed in the same strain. M. BENJAMIN CONSTANT enlarged on the notoriety cf the existence of the secret faction alluded to. and', trtforced the necessity of putting an end to it, by some striking instances of misdeeds, - which it had commit ted with perfect impunity. The Chamber finally resolved by a majority, that tl:e Report on the Petition should be printed, and unanimously that the Petition itself should be remit te r It; the Pre'.ident of the Council. Five per Cents. Tuesday, 73 francs 83 cents. Yesterday wirning, at eleven o'clock, his MAMIEn received visits florn the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA, at his Palace in Pall-Mall. Tricir Royal Highnesses , realainod with the Ktigo till turly two o'clock. _ Yesterday the Prince PHILIP of firm HOMSOURO I ior.d suite dined with the Duke and Duchess of Ct RENC V. Afterwards, his Serene Highness, at cr.:npanial by Baron UNAGIITEN, Count Woansa,. and Count STA DION, left London on their way to Paris. From a peculiar source of information, we are e :2. 1 .)1,.d to state, that her MAJZSTY has expressed her i..:eution of cerlaittly arriving in London in the first of M. A letter from Rome, dated the Bth farther says, •in corroboration of the above, 1:1. , . her Mugs'? was to leave Rome on the follow i :g day for Pesaro, where she would make a short Own set of for London. How far the above ;•: - eatit.n nay be car' ied inro effect, will probably de -1-..0.1 on the laformazion which may in the interim re.p.:ll her MAJ Y from England.—Kentisk Gazette nu•clm- 1a rti,tiners at present confined in York oil charge. el Iliqh Treason, arising out of ;:!!e diitasbances at lf addersfield, Barnsley, 4 :1 &c. i, tweatv-two. It is now said will be iio Special Commission for the men ti'l aster the S.tmmer Assizes.— It is Lb twat ti,e Lumber will be augmented that tone, as there are wan - ants out against who have hitherto eluded every search befit made for them. THE KING'S COURT. Yesterday his MAJESTY held a Court, at his Palace in Pall-Mall. At half-past two o'clock, the Deputation of the House of Peers arrived to present the Address, in answer to the KING'S most gracious Speech at the opening of the Session of the new Parliament. The Procession was accompanied .by Mr. LEE, the High Constable, with a number of Constables un der his command. Among the Peers accompanying the Address were— Lord Viscount Granville and Lord Howard of Effingham (the Mover and Seconder of the Address), his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of Chester, I.landaff, Exeter, Bangor, Salisbury, Glou cater, and Worcester, Viscount Sidney, Lord Napier, Earl Cath can, Earl Brownlow, Lord Rolle, Viscount Keith, Earl of Star:bury. Stc. The LORI) CHANCELLOR read the . Address, which was most graciously received, and the KING was pleased to return an appropriate Answer. At three o'cloekthe Deputation from the Univer sity of CambriclAe arrived in grand procession, two and two, dressed in their College robes, according to the degrees they hold at the University, from Willis's Rooms, in Kines-street, St. James's, preceded by two Esquire Bedells. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOCCE4TEIL, the Chancellor or the University, had previously arrived at the Palace, dressed in his su• perb Chancellor's robes. Tne assemblage of the Mem bers of the University was very numerous, consisting of 430 Gentlemen. Two Gentlemen announcing to the Duke of GLOUCESTER that his MAJESTY sass in readiness to receive the Address of the University, the Procession began to move. His Royal Highness's train was held by Colonel EITGcINs and Major CuR ION. The Royal Duke was accompanied by ' The Date of Sussex, the Earl of Ilardwicke, the High Steward of the Universit y. the Vice-ChaneAlor of the Univer sity • lord rtseotutt Palittaltoll. 002 of the Representatives in Parliament fur the Univeriity ; Marc& Camden, Marquis of Iluntly, Viscount Clive, the Marquis o: Lansdown, Earl Nel son, Wseount Sydney, Earl Drovrnlow. Lord • Bayning, Earl Compton, Viscount licitiport, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop of Chester, the Bishop of Gloucester, the Rev. Dr. Stanier Clarke, the Rev. Mr. Blomb e rg, Sir henry Russcll, Dr. Proft.s.or Clarke; Messrs. Allah, Nepean, and Beverkle, Fellow C, ---,toners ; the Rev. Mr. Gurney, the Rev. Dr. Wel. lesley, the Rev. Dr. Edridge, Dr. Ingle, Dr. Thackeray, the Rev. Mr. Wrarghsm, the Hon. - Villiers, the Rev. Mr. Barrett, as.c. &c. The CHANCELLOR being introduced to his MA JESTY in due form, his Royal Highness proceeded to lead the Address, which was most graciously re ceived. His MAJESTY was pleased to return an ap propriate answer. Most of the principal Gentletuen of the University had the honour to kiss his MA riareShand. His Mmr.a.ry received a third Address on his Throne, on the demise of the late KING, and his pre- Setit MAJESTY'S Accession to the Throne, viz. horn the Clergy of the City of London and Westminster. They came in grand procession, two and two, in their full robes, from Mr. ltiviNGroN, the Book seller's house, in Water 100-place, preceded by Messrs. UNGARO, HYDE, Rice, and STURGES, the Vergers of St. Paul's Cathedral, in their robes, carrying their silver verges. The Address was of Condolence and Congratulation upon his MAJESTY'S Accession to the Throne. It was attended by upwards of 100 of the Clergy. Among them were— The Bishop of London • the Bishop of Lincoln, as Dean of London ; Dr. Fly, the S ub-Dean; the Rev. Mr. Holmes - the Sub-Dean of tl-. Chapel Royal; the Bishop of Llandaff, the Rev. :%Ir. Blomberg, the Rev. Mr. Webb, Archdeacon Potts, the li(v. Laic Saunders; the Rev. Mr. Gurney, the Rev. Mr. Smith, the Rev. Dr. Wellesley, the Rev. Mr. Padden, the Bev. R. C. Mon, &c. They were conducted into the presence of the SOVEREIGN in the usual manner, when the Bishop of LONDON read the Address, and the KINO was gra ciously pleased to return an appropriate Answer. The Duke of HoLsruts, attended by Count Btu- MIER, had the honour of his first audience of the Kixo, upon his arrival in England, to which he was introduced by Earl EA.:mum, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, and conducted by Sir IL CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremonies. The Duke was most graciously received. General LZVASCIIEFF, who came to England a short time since upon a special mission from the Emperor of RUSSIA, with ~an Address from his Im perial Majesty upon his present MAJESTY . s Accession to the Throne of England, had an audience of the Km, to take leave previous to quitting England on his return to Russia. Thursday, the Prince PHILIP of HESSE HOMIOVAG, accompanied by Baron O . NrACHTEN, Count WORINA, and Count STADION, who came to England a short time since upon a special mission from the Emperor of AUSTRIA, with an Address of Congratulation upon the KING's Accession to the Throne of Eng land, had an audience of the KING, in the presence of the Duke of Yoitx, to take leave of his IVlAncrrY, previous to their leaving England. Count DE Mutsu: had an audience of the ICING, yes terday, to take leave previous to his quitting England. ' His MAJEssot gave audiences to Viscount SID MOUTH and the Earl of MACCLESFIELD. The Dowager Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND, who has for some time past been exceedingly ill, ex pired yesterday morning at the seat of the Marchioness of EXETER, at Langley Park, in Kent. THE LATE DUKE OF KENT.—A Public Meeting was held yesterday, in Freemasons' Hull, for the pur pose of 'raising a Subscription to erect a Statue to his late Royal Ilihness the Duke of KENT. At twelve o'clock his Grace the Duke of BEDFORD took the Chair, supported by Lord DARNLEY, Mr. WIL BERFORCE, Sir THOMAS CLIFFORD, Alderman WOOD, the 11ev. Dr. COLLYER, and several others of rank and distinction. A fine bust of the late Duke of KENT was placed behind the Chair. The CHAIRMAN, Lord DARNLEY, Mr. WILBERFORCE., Dr. COLLYER, Dr. LANGDON, Alderman Wool), CH A ni.r.s FORBES, Esq. and other Gentlemen, severally addressed the leeting in eloquent speeches, in which they eulo gized, in glowing terms, the many public and pri vate virtues of his late Royal Highness. A series of', Reiolutions were unanimously passed, for the pur pose of er ecting a Statue in a conspicuous situation, and the subscriptions are not to amount to more than one guinea each. It was also resolved, that a De vacation should wait upon her Royal-Highness the Duchess of KENT, and present her with the Resolu tions passed.—Several Gentlemen were appointed to trnin.iE,e the SabLeriptions, &c. and thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the Meeting broke up. A liLerai sum was subscribed in the Hall. 4. k 4 r4L II TF2LIGEY R • • .• . . Yesterday thy dispatches were closet( at the Bast-India and delivered tp the Com Menders of the following ships, viz: Brothers' ' Ciptehi Stamp ; and Camden , Captain Johnson, for Bombay direct. • . , The Bartley, WHostizio, from Londond e r ry, arrived off LIL verpool on Wednesday. • FALMOVIII, APRIL N.W.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail from Liibon, in seventeen days.— Sailed the Union, BRoesEstint, for London. rzystount, APRIL 27.—Arrived the Leeds Packet, Prtocroz, from LiverpooL—Sailed the Gallant, Ih.vtit, for Ilamburgh. PORTSMOUTH, Aran. 21.—Wind W.—Arrived the Duke of York, Fixeaysox; and Devonshire, TOWNSEND, from London. LIVERPOOL, Aran. 27.—Arrived the Ayrshire, APPitznsoti, from Demerara; Mary, Was-r, from New Orleans; Athens, Wrists:, from Savannah; Melanie, from liavre; Aphro dite, —, frost Dantzic ; Two Biothers, Palsea, frg.ni ditto;' Vror: Gesina, Diet, and Vrow Catharina, Artw, from Ostend; and Diana, JACORADAT, from Groningen. The Commerc e , SWAN, from the Bay of liondurat for London, put into Charleston 20th March, leaky. DIAL, APRIL 28.—Wind S.E.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Catharine Stewart Forbes, Lame, for Bombay ; William Manning, SUITD, for St. Kitt's ; and Archiltah, TAY LOR, for Nova Scotia. Sailed, the homeward-bound vessels fiit the River. Arrived and sailed for the 'River, the Loyalty, Manx, from Liverpool. The Robert, CURE, from Ports mouth, lost an anchor and cable in the Downs yesterday.. SHEERNESS, APRIL 28.—The following vessels have put In here with loss of anchors and cables :—The Wylaw, Aventsoo, from London fur Newcastle ; Alert, DOUOALL, from London for I lamburgh ; and James, Itancurre, from London fur Berwick. MARCATII, APRIL 28.—The Fanny, PATTILIISON, of Glasgow, from St. Vincent's for London, was carried into the Swale yes terday, with loss pf anchors and cables.—An anchor, with about 56 fathoms of chain, have been picked up here. The ancholl is' marked on the crown B. and R. and along the shank, 700 Chao rente • London. The chain is marked on the cross-bar of each link alternately, " Iliwks"—" Proved."—The Aurora, M en:ls-Ls, from Ireland, has been on shore off the Reculvers, but got off again and proceeded for the River, with loss of an anchor. GRAVESEND, APRIL 27.—Arrived the Salus, Thompson, and Jane and Mary, Coats, from Hamburgh. Sailed the Tons Cod, Barns, for Gibraltar; Marie, Fritz, for Dunkirk; Serene, Fail hot, for Calais; Catharine Stewart Forbes, Lamb, for Bom bay, fcc. Pitt, Crosse, for Madeira, tete. William Manning, Smith, for St. Christopher's; and Ceres; Lancaster, for the Southern Whale Fishery. BossoN (N. E.), MARCH 18.—Stinewnscr.—The Quaker sailed from Boston Feb. 23, with cables and cordage for the Colum bus, 74, fitting for sea in the Chesapeake waters. She had on board thirty-nine men,. who had been recruited for the Colum- bus, three naval officers,, and six marines, including Captain Joann-sus; forty-eight persons in all. On the morning of the 6 h March, the schooner was struck by a squall, and ir „the of every exertion, capsized, and the passengers and crew were washed overboard by the surge. The Mate succeeded in haul ing himself into the cross -trees, where he found four others. The ate and his companions remained in this situation until the 7th instant, when three of them pPrished ; and the survivors remained till Wednesday, the gth March. when they discovered a vessel s;antling towards them : they eo..:trived w foist a signal, when the vessel approached, and sent a boat which took them front th 4 wreck. CUSTU:4- MANE, APRIL 28.—Ships Entered Outwards : The Lady Rafflzs, and the James Sibbalel, for Calcutta the Belle, for tiogadore; Active, for Dublin ; Marts:ion, for Petersburg!) ; and the Wellington, for Dublin.—Eutered Inwards : The Cha rente, from Charente; Palaw, from Oporto ; Harmony, from Demerara; Saha, and James, from llamburgh ; and the Laurel, from * Grimed Canary.—Cleared Outwards : The Stanton, for Bremen; Providence, for Amsterdam; How, for Koninga. berg ; Brothers, and Camden, for Bombay; Volu,ia, for Rio Janeiro; Industry, for Hamburgle ; lugr , for Naples; Liberty, for Newry; Framby, from Pictou; and the Perseverance, fur Virginia. BONDED GRAIN.-;..A. Meeting was held on Thurs day last, of the Merchants of Liverpool, interested in the Bonded Grain, for the purpose of considering what steps sli,iuld be taken to secure to themselves the provisions of the existing Corn Law, in the event of the passing of any new Act, which shall havefor its basis a system of protecting duties. Mr. BOOTH was called to the chair, and after some dismission as to the most eligible mode of procedure, Mr. HODC; SON and Mr. SANDERS were deputed to proceed to London forthwith,, to adopt such measures as may appear expedient. It is not the object of the Depu tation to support or recommend any paricular sr tern of Corn Laws ; but as it is confidently reported that a new Act is shortly to beroposed to Parlia ment, the provisions of which lie directly opposed to those of any former Act, and which could not fail most materially to prejudice the interest of the holders of Bonded Grainwithout benefiting the Public, the Merchants owe it to themselves to make a proper and timely representation of the grievances to which such an Act would subject them.—Liver pool Paper. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duchess of Buccleugh, Marchioness of Queensberry, Countess ot Home, and .Lady Mary Stopford, at Montagu- House, Privy-gardens. The Earl of Errol, at the London Hotel, Albemarle -street, from his seat in Scotland.' The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, at their town residence, Argyll House, Argyll-street, from &anmore. The Marquis of Graham, at his father's (the Duke of )Sont rose's) house, in Grosvenor-square, from the Continent. The Earl and Countess De la Warr and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Irkeley-square, from their seat in Cambridgeshire. Lord Cranborn, at Salisbury House, Arlington-street, from Hatfield. Earl Denbigh, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Cheltenham. Lord and Lady Dude and family, at their house in Dover street, from their seat in Gloucestershire. The Marquis of Worcester ' at his house in Park-street. Lord Braybrook, at his house in New Burlington-street, from his seat, Audley End, Essex. The Earl of Stamford, at his house in Charles-street, Berke ley-square, from his seat, Greville Hall, Staffordshire. Lord Charles Manners, in Sackville-street, from Belvoir Castle, Rutlandshire. Lord Rivers, at his house in Grosvenor-pipet, from a tour. Major Wells, of the Royal Engineers, in Bond-street. • Colonel and Lady Charlotte Strutt, and Miss Su utt, in Stratford-place. At Ruddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street—The Earl of Elgin, from his seat in Scotland ; Sir William Gerrard, Bart. from his star In Yorkshire. At the Prince of Saxe Cobourg Hotel, Charles -street, Gros venor-square—The Hon. Mrs. Petre and Miss Petre, from their rat, Westacre. mar Norwich; Kendale, Esq. from his scat in Wales; Colonel Darling, from ditto; Thomas Thistle thwaite, Esq. from his seat in Hants. At Blake ' s Hotel, Jermyn-street—Lord Duck, from Bath ; Robert Palmer, Esq. M.P. (rota his seat in lierks • Hugh Staf ford. ford. Esq. from Staffordshire; James Frazer, Fag:from his seat in Scotland; Egerton Leigh, Esq. from Brighton. lOWA RT UR ES. From Reddish's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street—Mrs. Gibbs and fa mily, to Bath ; Sir John Davy, Bait. to ditto; and Colonel Thornton, to ditto. From the St. James's Hotel, Jennyn-street—The liou. Ge neral Chark.s Hope and 6faily, for their seat in Scotland. Sir Christopher and Lady Pegge, from Conduit 7 street, for That ings. Treat Ilakces Hotel—Sir Joseph , and Lady Radcliffe, Miss' Macd.mald, and suite, for \Vardour Castle, Wilts; 1116.1 Falk- I ingham and lleartavell, Usq. for the Confluent ; J. Rock, Esq. and the Rev. Charles Rose, for Oxford ; and Major Wilson. From the Stratford Hotel—Charles Mitchell, Esq. and T. Osborn, Esq. for Oxford ; Captain Holford, for Paris. . Thursday the Duke of GLOUCESTER gave a grand dinner to the VICE-CIIANCELLOR of Cambridge and other distinguished Members of the Univeraity, at °lout ester House. fils Ait • , • I *Thursd & T, General Sir Jotflt Einla reviewed 6th Regiment of. Infantry; statibned at Leech, on WoodbOu,e Moor, near that Ibsen. The diiy wit eery unfavinirib,e, hut, none ithltkndlns, thfi fine Regiment went thri , bgh their eiriltitkons in a manner that excited the - admiration the Oeneral find all pre:alt.—Yesterday the 401 Dragoiin G.:ards were to be reviewed on the same gioui:e: The 79. h Regiment (Ctinieritian Hi.J•linders), Which arrived lately at Portsmouth froth `jetsty, are under orders for CO! k, and only wait the arrival of transports. They will be replaced by the EAlth Foot; from Dover: CHESTER, AlltiL 28; EXECUTION OF MILLER. FOR BURGLAR. The deportment of Afflter, since his condemnation; became the awful situation in which he was placed. His attention to his religious dutie, has been frequent and devout. From the moment his sentence was . pronounced, he appeared to hai+e had not the least expectation of mercy.. About nine o'clock, on the morning of Saturday, he took a last farewel of his wife—it was a most affecting scene, and betrayed aE ' high degree of sensibility. He exhorted her to edu cate their child , a boy, in the true principles of our holy religion, and many times laniented hii tinfor; tunate lot, in not having had proper attention paid to his early moral pi inciples. Indeed, for a considerable. portion of his short life, if he Was not an infidel, he was at least unsettled in his mode of faith.— Miller was only twenty-five years old, . but he had long been acquainted with crime of almost every de• scription, excepting murder. 1V hen the summont was received .from the city offices s in the county jail, he heard it with considerable fortitude, and walked with much firmness to GlUver's. stone, where he WAS deli vered into the hands of the Sheriffs of the City. He immediately threw himself on his knees in the cart ; and 'continued in that position thro..gh the different streets. In the city prison, he spent the few moments allotted to him in prayer and supplication to thb FOUNTAIN of all Meacr ; and was followed to the platform by Mr. KEELING, the Gentleman who at; tended M'lnnis. Soon after he was tied up, the drop fell, and in about two minutes he ceased t. move.—. Monday morning, the remains of the unfortunate man were interred in St. Mary's Church-yard, Adjoining the grave of M'lnni& A subscription, proposed by Mr. HunsdN and Mr. KEELING, was entered into, to enable the wife of Mil- ler, and her infa:.•., to proceed to Manchester ; and several humane perscns assisted theme with linen. In taking leave of his fellow-prisoners, Miller was conducted to the cell of Bruce, who was allowed td step into the narrow yard in float. Bruce was dressed 'exactly as he appeased when on his trial, and exhi; bited the same unchanged seriousness, the satire firm ness and consistency of manner. " I hope," said he to Miller, " you have made up ,7our peace with (god, for he only can now avail you:' He replied, that he felt perfectly composed in that respect, and had no doubt but GOD had heard his prayers. " I and happy to hear it," said Bruce, " if you have made up your peace with GOD, you have nothing to fear front man; even the pains of death art not to kit dreaded.' On Monday evening se'nnight, in conformity with information on oath previously obtained, a search was • made for some of those formidable revolutionary in= strtiments 'called pikes, at a place called WoodhOuses, a:joining Failsworth, near Manchester. The Civil Power was supported by dctachments of the 7thbra;‘ goon Guards and the 85th Fent, under the command of Major Monatsosr, of the former Regiment ; and in one house, concealed in an upper ehainher, fifteen pikes were discovered; and, concealed in the garden connected with another house, three mcite were found —in all eighteen. .We understand that four persons applied to the" Sitting Alderman at Guildhall, on Tuesday last, td make depositions against the man of the name of ' Edwards, so often mentioned in the late Trials, hilt wh ) was not brought forward as a witness. These persons were prepared to charge this Edwards with t'ae crime of High Treason, and that he had instigated others to join in the atrocious attack meditated on his Manati s Ministers. In their prop: ed depositions they enumerated various facts in corroboration of the charge, but all which had happened in the County of Middlesex, not within the limits of the City, and therefore Alderman Sir WILLIAM Domith.Lt and Mr.. Alderman WOOD theught fit to convey the in.; tended depositions to Lord Srostoorn, and desired the persons to go to the Office of the Noble Lord,— The Noble Lord wrote an answer, saying, that at Edwards was one of the witnesses named in the list; and was liable to be called as a witness for the Crown; it did not appear to him that any sufficierit ground was laid for instituting proceedings against him 1,-- Morning Chronicle. ' Thursday, a fatal and most melancholy accident totk place on the river Isis, near Oxford:—Mr. Jour/ • KF.ltk BoungE, Exhibitioner of Corpus Christi Col lege, and son of the Rev. J. W. BOURKE, Vicar of St. Martin's, Shrpshire, accompanied by two other Un dergraduates, friends of the same Societ ) , was sail:- log in a pleasure-boat, on the Oxford side of the vil lage of Utley, when a sudden and violent gust meet.; ing the vessel on its tack, it was upset, and Mr. R. perished ! The two Gentleman who accompanied him, after having ineffectually assisted Mr.Bounxe, til they were nearly exhausted, had hardly strength enough to save themselves by swimming. Tiik• water ; ir, that part of the river where the miqoitune occur red, being particularly deep, a fall hour elapsed be fore the body could be found ; and after so !Dag a submersion, every assistance which professional skill could administer, was quite unavailing. Mr. ISOURI; E only catered the University at the conneenement of • the prestnt Term ; and that he was the sole child of his afflicted }arena, is a circumstance that must sea' verety sharpen the calamity, and aggrava'te the bit•. terness of their berearen;ent. An Ingnest was held yesterday in the Fleet Prison on the body of Macilonael, a poor labourer, who was employed, wi t h others, iu repairing part or the Prison, when one of the boardiPol; the scaffolding gave way, and he was pi eeipitated into the yard, a height of fifty feet ! the deceased was literally daihed to pieces. and expired on the spot.. Verdict Accidental Death: Ann i b t f man, was taken to St. Bartholomew's 11dapkal o dreadfully har t . • 111141 STAII74.eI horse Anti47aiiicas is mateavel oirlast Mr. Un N y's Abia.'lll4. 51h. each, at the aest'llovilitas Newraterkee &Laing, for songs. h. It, • • 1 I ~~~