Star. — London, England, 1827-11-03 00:00:00

iiii A . CUSTOM kiOtisi. - The alterations and irnprortmen. tiln this extensive pile of building have p'rriceeded *RAJ/teat expedition Yoder the superintendence of Mr. Smilax, the Architect. to the work% It is now nearly complete, and it is ex pected that the various Store Rooms, Offices, &c. will be opened for public biasinett before the ensuing Chr ist fn es , The Great Room4which is 169 feet long, by 60 broad) i. constrdcted on an elegant and durable style Of architecture. The tiering is nearly finished, and i. c o mposed wholly of the best seasoned oak. T: e ce ling 1, su pported by-massive pillars of the Doric O. der, which form a colonnade on each .side of the room, so as to produce a most noble, and imposing comp dceii. The King's Warehouse. which is situated inimeui ately under the Great Room, is exactly of the ',me dimen.tons, but sui-pt rted by a greater number of pil lars, in order to sustain the greater weight of the super structure. fhis warehluse is to be appropriated for d'y uods only. Beneath the King's Warehouse there is an external r ange of cellar age, which is also supported by pillars of greats' rengthsai,d solidity ; and is intended for the lodgement of spirits, and other goods not liable to b e damaged lay damp.- On this range two immense doves are fixed, which, by the muse of tin tubes, will communicate a proper temperature of heat to all the upper, apartments of the building. The main gate, situate in Lower Thames -street, has a very commanding appearance. The Royal Arms, neatly scolptured in stone, are fixed over the gate, to which double sets of fulding doors are appended, , ' . ' YORK, Nov. 2. A melancholy accident occurred* WI M )11day last, cc board 'the steam bokt, whilst PlYing. Exam Hull toSelby: Among the passengers - were four rhispp i sireeref I, who had been indulging with liquor rather too freely, and one of them endeavoured to .muse the r ass e., g ers by mounting the oar side of the chimney, and gating his intention of stopping the mouth of it, whets, shocking to relate, in endeavouring to .t ke hold of one of the toper, he missrdfis grasp, and fell upon the en: glne below. The engineer, aho was proceeding to mend the fire, hearing a noise, turned round and ob sessed the man Ding ersthe Bo er of the.roons, With his head completely cut id.feisa t - ind the content' plum.- deed about the plate." itia Was takep, up oirducit.to wait the retail" of the env:riser's inquest it &lby. THE ARMY.., unrinaz. LOAD PIIIIIILOZIL .t *•-• . - The late Gown' Earl of Finesaote entered the service om die Ho of september, 1775, As en Easign in the 22th Regiment of Net; obtalued a Liesitenaen 10..1776, sad was , appointed to a Company en the lath of January, 1778, its the 75th Regiment of Isfantry. He was tranifeetedrop the Stith of December, 1778, to the let Regiment of Maisons, obtained as the Id of April, 1781, s Majorhy in the 29c1 Light DralloOney Wag appointed -ow ale 1311 December, 1781, Lieutenant-Colonel lerthe Yd Reeinwut of (lagoon Guards. and was. made Colonel is the Army oath* 18th of October, 1793.. U. was raised to the rank of liajor-Ge rural es the Nth of "February, 1.78ie to that .of •Lkatifaantooll' ' semi, as the allds a April, 1808, sad is that of General, on , the • lit ef January, NIL Ile was appointed on the /Ala of De. Lumber, 1787, Calcood 4 UN Bth Dragoons, sad in December, 1007, Governor of .butiemsez t The Detiedemeteen ilf ghe undermentioned Reginteetta wired is town yesterday, Dual Chatham, on route as unelee4 TIM Itik Rowers, for Brighton ; the 35th Foot,fur Jersey die 1/4air' Foot, fur Cork ;" the 71st Foot, for Hull ; d* 94th Foutjeiralp:. seal; and the 96th From, for Plymouth. Ile following Deiacinnentaarrived in town yesterday bee Ihrtpold, route to titre endermentrooed statieTT ll llll itti Lancers, for Noir:ids ; the -loth Foot, for . Chatham a.ondarl Detubstent belonging to the East India Company's SIOViCe, fort(, &them. Detachment betonging to the 14th Regiment of bilantry". arrived in town yesterday morning, Irons Hertford,' an sweet to Ulmer Castle. _ _ _ . _ A Deucbment .r the 41st Foot arrived in town yesierday awn- Leg, kom Salisbury, on toot! to Dover. NAVAL • DiTELLIG ENCt The Ann, hawse. trills liOnalcal "9 41 " 1 „; I lfl ll it i r i llbs i r . lii, oath, Hun Sands in the *went: . - . :.• t - •$P- .: ihe Hope, front firtriels. lA. Lim witra*thellif hi* ttf. man an Wednesday, but expected to be got off that eonniog ! . . FAIJIMIIII, Nov.d.—Wind N. ?palms Nov. I.—Wiod W.N.W...-Areisreel the 'Sobers Cetz, frog ileadna..- 4 1cataira.in flasittate the Britannia , Op Winder Castle, Linnet. and Anaelespe r evils, Island, the Vigildik k hidistingale,and Bra** ;in die Sound. the 'Leveret. hanneene, Nor. 4:r- , Witad. N. bj 11.—Antived frost •Lsiailir de Isla Weekly Al" Leas., for Alkekba.. - ' Dui, Nov. 2.—Wilid. N. W. by 8/...krelvesd Wen Loodollik Radiant, Peu.urs, for Balda p Calisaa. Howstas. foe' Net! 111411 Wales; Harmony, Titania, for isolialta; and sliwirital. Psi*, 1 fat lbw Ted.. . , • .1- ' - •• ,„_ , „ The grad 'Wens of - 'Miss Simper. to T. cons*: aff i . test ph, en Wednesday, ai "alresdratated, at the erlega`st renew. of )tr. tinniness; at arantford.hill. The ceremony beta at trw **lL' Cciiers s 'dere laid for seventy; the plate and dessert enviers were magnigitent. 'The refreshments cemslated of every this/ in season. The Ladle? dresses were superb, displaying loss the limit part a proration ot thatooods. The bride and bride woes =e r r; at . fiattpast iiikt o'clock during the deathigs *Lid after Maine. •Valtses and quatirtiles Were. &need Htersately. THOMAS MOORI,ESQ. 6I :t the Annual Dinsercalthe Members of the Commeecial News Roan, Wexford, held on the Bth ultimo, a discussion arose, after pro-. Ming tbehealth of Mr. MOOIII4 as to whetherWexford or Dublin wasentstled to the honour of being the birth- Plate of the poet? A wager was the result ; and an appeal being made to Mr. bionic himself, that Gentle man returned the following answer : T " " Seaports(' Camp, Hestisessi !Oda& S l l-00 any return hom e l at e night, after a monde* ght , alasellet: 'foetid your letter of the 9th instant, which I loge no three 0 4 It tatters eve very much that any one shoold think any Dinh-peep worth a wafer; and I should bell/lasi to . be able to de ride kin sorb a way that neither party should lose. But, as his, the Wetfottlians meat pay down, as I wait born In IMblin, No. It, A sagier.ttreet.—You r very obliged, Ste.. a GUls' mu'. " THOMAS DI" ''"ertY, Once of the Wexford eAresint Post, Wexford, Iceland." The first GRIMALDI celebrated on the stage, appeareJ at Paris about the year 1735, when his athletic force and extraordinary agility procured him the sobriquet "Jambee de Per' (Iron Leg). In the year 1742. Alehmet Effendi, Ambassador of the Porte, visited Is received with the highest honotir and ut :tion, and the (Inuit having ordered a per tor the Turk's entertainment, GRIMALDI was ' to exert himself to the utmost to effect . In obedience to his directions, its-msking a. leap, hi s f o n t actually struck a lustre. Pi^cesi the stage, and one of the.glass diops was the lace of the. Ambassador. It was theta. to demand some reward from the personage. the entertainment was prepared, and, at tne of the piece, Garsaat.nt waited upon the for the usual present if the Turk had ihe exprestion of his anger at the accident, however extinct; for, on rite appearance of he directed him to be seized by his attend. ~arhpot ted i n hi s t h eatr i ca l costume to his' 'here, after undergoing a severe bastinado. actor Was till US( into the street, with only his its fur Iris recompense. • • • 'WOW' LNG I NTii • , • FIELD SPOITTS FOX N "s- ••• • 4- • • FRODI Tilt 411111• LS 01 lIPORII.O. .'' • Thersa*elisist upon the moon, A clineng *vr ou hedge-row auk% A veil coskealing haWthe glace Or ortoree smiling maths face; " Nesewstser cornet ; the herald he, • Of winter, scathing flower sod true. • • Whilst moaniniwinds, and gu,bins storms . Borer about his chilling form Yet what care we? Thanes voice Shouts to the Sportsman's ear 0 rejoice ;" • And conjures up, as blithe she sings, Jodial, long lueLed . fer, joyous things; " The Ilsorre's shout, and gladsome cry, •••• Of bolo and hound; blithe minstrelsy! The Churscr's spirit—spoke halloo, As his sleek dogs dart on at view; The aheeter's whistle, Angler's arm, .• • As he plods merrily along, • Soon as the morning thews its beam, To the Pilie's haunt, in shadowy menu. These make the mist. and storm and wind s But scantly eared for in our mind; Yet theykoaapel us to remember, month A. We T. leda. November is altogether a sporting month, a period, indeed,whqs almost every kind of field sport may be enjoyed. though.» loth mutely connected with shooting we should add, 'bat grouse era not be easily approached ; and Partridges, except indeed, whom they have been but little disturbed, will be found very . Pheasant-shooting, however, will he to perfection; mid she hatell hatches a these bi de. and many are always to be met wkly.'s:o* have attained a toletable growth or size. Then, if we regard Augtist as the period foe Orator, September foe Partridges, fithr! tuber for Pheasants, so opt may . , without twinuittiog en message' upon truth,or consioency, encoder the present,» the rnmarli roe. Woodcocks. Snipes will, also, be found pumerous. This little bird brverY cipriciuus in its movements, and where hundreds, nr perhaps thoulinds, present themselves to-day., not a untie 04it will be Mond to-morrow. This, however, is not the caw with the Woodcock; which, if not "eery much disturbed; will COMunif abotg the same spot, as long, It least; as Toad is to be obtained. At the slate (13th Sept„) on which this is penned, we learn that this delicate bird has'afrcady begun to make its appearance smung .us, denoting thereby that winter and cold weather is at imd.- 7 . A sportsm m, ranting the fields on I ielpert Faim.ilnderbarroiv, said the Westriseirlend Geseiti, on Tu....day last, ." flushed • the atranier bird, but it escaped to await another Gil td. - lie did not hag it." The .gveyeeifed. the harrier, the ferkimed, may now be consi dered its a ,state of active requisition, and ail far as any Criterion' cad be formed front the qrantity of game, gad spriet cannot-fail to be experienced. The most extensive estatilislimetili, the most impottant meetings, Ate. ate. in which tbeir`sageakis and maim concomitants' its our glorious sports are severally empleyfd, from titre to time, be faithfully ebronkled in tht.e Annals ; and we flatter ourselves that, however mi`r subscriber, amy fare in thejseill, they will have no occasion to compbb iddrdpit atiesei :ive shalt prow* for the claw. • '= • • • ..~ NEW MAIM= HOUGHT(PiIig . STING. ....,./ . . Nitirasiann, 'Finial , Nagq. The Col;owiag is a correct account or the day's sport— . ...i ° Match, 100 h. ft. Bu. 51b. each. T.Y.C. • 4 Mr. Payne, e t by W,bal.bo nt—Snowdrop . Mr. Itantsbintons's.Prlsos . Bettios,4 to sooc. by 'Whalebone. Won hy a length. Amen rode the winner. .. . . . Jlatcb, 100. au. . . ... Mr: trby's Tine, ag. sib. _..- . . I :Lord Wharnchde's Carthusian 84. sth. . . . _ 9 Betting-7 to og Two. Woo by a length.- .7„jangns toe the winger. Match, 200, b. ft. T.T.C. . ..Lotd Faster's Enamel, tht. 71b. . 1 PC Paynes 14!rood, gar: 31b. . . . - 2. Betting-7 to 4 apt Enamel. Won by a lends, Dockery red, , de wanner, a :, • M.tch, 100. A;F. . . , . Mr. Minis :Radcliffe. Maria, Ilst. 91b. a • . • . Mr. Hunter's Lutzen, gat. 41b. . B. tting-6 to 4on Maria. Won by a length. . Robinson.. the winner. ' IA Gold Cup, value 80 sm.. by a Seh.cription of 10 sows. each, for three yr olds and upwards. A 6.14. fir, mine Othello, 3 yes, 7st. . . .. . . . I hard Tavistuck's Pilot, 3 yrs, 6st. 41b. . . . 2 Mr. Scott Stonehewer's Oothawli, 4 yrs, est. 61b. . *- Mr. Sowerhy's Lionel Lincoln, 5 yrs. 64. 111). . ''4, Dyke of Ricblllolllrs Min Craven; 5 yrs 7st. 21b. . if ,;fir. Payne. Ilable, 4 yrs, sit. M. Mr. Sowtrby's Skit, • In% )gale.. lib. Air ; Payne's Mastitis. 6 yrs, 9st. Mr. Wyndhaves Grew pita.3grs. 70.21 b. and Mt. Mills . I.ataei, 3 yrs, 7st. paid. . • , 'llitting—Evettoo. Othello; 7to 1 agst Pilot . • 7 to 2 ag.t Oen ! , pm,. A fine tam, mid won , by a half a length. Paris rode the: winner. :Tint •sdlerirbilltalses of 30 sms. each, for horses of all ape Ow, _ i ' ..peiskb epcpted). A 8.C.. Mr. Scott ittawdslweri Souvenir, 3 yrs, 6ste 01b. ' . I Mr. Udny's chi PartbanAMloPe. 5 yrs 6st. 31b. . •It Lord -Whantchlrea Pastime. SYllceet. lOW '. t • '1 Mr. Hunter's ch. c. LUtzen. 3 yrs, 3.t. 1316. • . • Mr. Sowarby's Sbiff, Si yrs, Ilat. 51b.. • . • 1 i -Mr. Wypdham's Chateau Manaus % S yrs, int. 31b. paid tO sow. Jar. Payne's Hetents, 6 yrs, 10.-.51h. paid IQ spy.. and Mr. Scott itenehewer's Goshawk, 4 yrs. 711. 91b. paid.: • -' • Betting--6 to 4 apt %Alveoli; sto I apt c. by Padtfiwn; IMI apt Pastime • and 100 to I apt I...utzep. A poSnle!alten 6 re length. petit rcide the winner. • . , :klatch, 100. A.P. '• ' - •: , • Colonel Wilson's Lamplighter, gat. 61111. - rer. ft: Mil Slr. Payne's . .. . 'Belzoni, 3st. 31b. • - '' __. .. --- • ' • • WORCESTER AUTUM N MUTING, Nov. 1.. A Sweertakes of 5 sows. cacti, fortlnalkOoldff the present !rasa"; to take four 4 feet leaps In each beet 'Slew, two mass. Mr. Parker's Corooer, aged . - •.'i . ' . • 11 l' .•. - Mr. Wiltiamia •b. g. Hazard, aged - . . . 'll " 3 . . tdr.Jnnes's b. g. Waverley, aged . • • '., • ' • - dis In the first heat Waverley knocked down.llist it diedlnstalle t apd was di.tanced; IA the second, .Hazard broke the tap' rail ef dal Gilt hurdle, and having to be turned,last so moat grossed that lin meld not catch Coroner. . The Cavalry Cup, Heats, a mile and a quarter. . . Mr. Payne's b. g. Crack, 6 yrs . . I 3 I Mr. Palfrey named Little Jack,' yrs . . S Idr Mr. Turk's Timour, 5 yrs . • . It ~ .1 di .1 I HUNTING. The King's &ag Hounds meet on •Monday at SAM* _• Pako day at larcbant, near Staines. . H. Joliffe, Esq.'s Fox Houndi ea - Monday, at eltatdoset,Wed.' nesday, at the n3d mile-stone, Crawley-road; and Saturday, at Reigatr•bilt. Surrey Fox Hounds on Monday, at Riddleedovrn; Thursday, at Halftone; and Saturday, at Pratt's-bottom. The Harriers on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at San. derstrad. Wednesday evening, an elopement took place from uppisigham, which has excited a considerable degree of intereet,... The Gentleman is a sporting character, well known In t►e Costes. mere hunt, and the Lady the darghter of a Gentleman at the Dar Lincoln Me►ew,y. CHARMING or SißTENTS.—Whatever he the means employed, it is certain that the serpents, upon which the natives of the East esercise a power reline:bung t►at of magic, are not, as some have pretended, depraved of the poisonous qualities of their species by nature or art. A Gtneleman having, at Surat, seen these ant. mak crawl and twine over the naked bodies of childr►n belonging to the dormers, ventured to approach the reptiles, and allowed than to cceep upon his own body. He paid dearlyfor his tetnerity,bowever, for he wet bitten and died is two hours.—Leaden Neatly Reuitti.' Ina litter to Captain Locate, rcat.som sale, e• Yon must have heard, long before this reaches you, that Prince WILLIAM (the Duke of Clarence) is under my command. I shall endeavour to take care that he is not, a loser by that -circumstance. He, has his foibl4l:as well as private men, but they are far overbalanced by his virtues. In his prolessional line he is soperioe.tn nearly two.thirds. I . am sure, of the list: aadin atten dont° orders, and respect w his superiar Ofscer a hardly know his equal. His Royal Ugliness keeps up Maier discipline in his ship, and without payiegtierinty m o m ent, she is one of the finest ordered frigatei I 'hate sere ,« 1 .5 ; r.~;i •• • • ff4s. •• • • - 1402 0:1 4 011. , . • - FORGET' SIR NOY( •* • -f • cn Mr. ACl.,llllleAse's earstial publieati• "ratee • • orgrt • :Tv .bit aiti l dy. made appear ante for the leen 1 Z. his. a spyndid little, work, the external . aosl. Atitnal ornamerus*of which eikevers more elega 3 t and -ta teful than liitheito ; and it is altiagether . calcolated to etteotiilf4ensen' to file .orts, eitinsement to the Pnb • 11. c , and trieheiisli L i terature. The engravings are exqni •ite, ana*.letter.press beaurifur. The pint ofthr *'• liiiitaMoining" is an interesting composition; the ;ha • 'reicteraatiwell gfOUpril, Znclit is.executeif f in a bold and liesterty niannit. • The print of. "The Si ter Dream," 1 fiisely co ;c_ejled, . the engraviug.dres ample justice to the subject, end these observation's will alsMapply to the 1 rift of Baarnm Slave," a whole length figuie of a negro gill, who has just escaped from the bonds of slavery • the " Shy Maiden with her lover, in the act of fitting* on the Wedding King.' at the Goldsmiths;" the" Polite di Rialto;"" Corporal Trim ;" the " Seventh 'Plague of .Egypt ; " the " Sketch;" the " Le gen d of Mabe Crosl• d the " Triumph of Poetry;" the " Hop' Girl;" the" Logician ;" and the" Kent E•st Indiaman." The.dertrUction of ihisltnfoyturiate by flue, is elo qUenily drsciihesl by the Rev. Henry Stebbing. Io the Preface. the spirited Pu,hli,her and the Editor acknoetedgeriteir obligations to John Allnut, EA of. Cl4o4tit, tyr the grcuitoqs loan of two pictures in his 'valitible collection, from which the engravings Are math - of the Hop Cid And the Lo,tic;an •to Mr. free. nvin,:of 'Nor:itch, fisr - that *of the Wedding Rim • ; and to Mr.L Liepton for the use of the exquisite drawing f s*veradt..P4gue.of ypi, embodying nne of the most magniticetkc contention, of . 314;64, which it Telt dered by the graver of Le Keux with a force of effect, that • atir4 •rank Ibis. pLtte among the most, bsilliant •serits!lF•aka, • :.`" . 4 . Thiel:44MT deisatiment, fully nphnidiiiit the. high the:atter which has acqu led, for this Annti4l G em, the ansatingcirculation oT fif een thousand copies, cam• prises most of writers in the f—rmer volumes, besides marry new ones; among others, the distinguished names of Caseptiell, Cunnivgbam, Iloote, dtc. The Ladies,' likvisibe, have ju,t veasvn 'to be proud of this volume,' wiricb , brats a most, honourable testimony to the female talentof the present p-riod; with specimens of which we atiill be happy, occasionally, t u gratify our readers. BAa sa s s—ln 111.ireN . the price of the loaf was seventeen pence, whin'new reread was forbidden to be eaten. and the•baken wAs h.bie to 'a penalty of five shillings per loaf, if W ould it.beture it was twenty-four hours old. At present the price Of the fourinund lost i $ eee n pence, and in some shops it may be giurchared fue,sixpence halfpenny. A new Surgical. Hospital is to be erected in the peighbourhOod•of Charing-ernes, where the Kiss, with his twat and eliiiracteinte - eisininessee, has given a spot of ground ore vrbkir It is be ereesed... A benevolent individual bas given, within *NW few days, £1,500 tovrerds. a fund for the.buildlag. .A dividend on the bankruptcy of the partners in this jatesgast Darin Bank at Honiton has been declared, ms, the joint estaiesiof one penny in the pound. -Bari Cir. The•Viantall pay greex' respect to a portly form. The fOlowitig ie .an. amusing instance of this feeling, from the .11i4nre of Shah:—" The Emperor of Mahenood the Fifth, the great rival of Midst-Shah s defiling to humble the vanity of that con querors. arid ken;wi.ig 'he valued himself more on his supeeiorhodiippoiver and stentorian voice than pn any othei tittaldiets,sel?cted.as,an envoy to 'Persia, a porter of. eatrao4narpperspnal stiength.and most powerful innesai:The egioyhad merely charge of aletter, which her vrditold'to.diliver in person to the King, to require isn'aniwer, and return. The fame. of this remarkable siapistmatist‘p*ededliini.4.and Nadir.was advised nn*, lri7receive him. as his deputation siae deemed an insult. But cotiosity,overcanie all other considerations, and he •was introdued one day that k ehete was a very full Coat t. When the Turk approached the throne, Nadir, assuming his fiercest look and exciting his voice to the utmost, .said, " What do you desired( me?" Almost all started, and the hall vibrated. to 'the sound; but the envny, 'with an undaunted air, and a scree of thunder, which' made Nadir's Appear like the treble of a child, exclaimed. 4 :Tik. that letter, and give me in answer, that 1 may Warn to' my master. The Court were in amazement; alt eyes were turned on Nadir, whose fiowning coontenance gradually relaxed into a smile, and, turning to his courtiers, he said, 4 , After all, the fellow certainly has merit: He was outdone, but he 'could not help, like Hajee Hashem, respecting ip another the qualities - he valued ie himself. Nadir is star, ol so-have retested the intended insult, by saying to 114 envoy, whessimAave him lease to depart, r Tell Mabasood I re glaclou find he has one man in his do mioionst and hes. had the good sense to send him here,- that we - ,may be satisfied of the fact.'" Yei*clayAifternoon an Inquest was held before Mr.. Heicii r idwe Obtoner k on the body of ARTHUR BKNSON • E1t...1110-6.6-01:the principal Committee Clerks in the Hoene of tomezons. - , !Fhe Jury were empanelled in the drawing room nf the- deceised's late residence, Nu. 19, Abingdonastreet, 'Westminsier. It appeared .in evi „deltic. shat the - decesied Gentleman was 74 years of age. and had held the above situation overly half that time. He was an.extreMely corpolent man, and of fblt 'habit of body; spoplesy was theref se an•ici pmed-X Dr. of. if Etarkville.street, was hismedical Amoslifil, and Trom such an .apptehension - he frequently. bled the'old gentlensan,. and for two. -day: previous to hii`di'ssolution• he appeared mush better than he had heen'for months before. On Thursday aftesnooniabout tnae l ialte deceased lift home on foot, bat at the Horse Guards henookfa coach, and dee'rekthe coachman to iftiveto Mr. Parkinson's, the dentist and supper in Sack viliessneet, it being his intention to undergo the operatic" -of capping. On the arrival of the coach at Mr. Pre bouse, - the coachman knocked at the door, and Mr. 'Sniff, Mr. Pal kinson's assistant, ven.t.tia the coachdune, and 'perceived the deceased, whom he well . knew, sitting in one 'tomer of• the. coach with his head reclining against the side. He at first though t he was asleep, and shack his erns, but. nbt kiting ablefe arouse him; he got into the coach,' and. on lea:nig his pulse, be, discovered it'. bad ceased, its offi. e, and the deceased was Tine dead, although warm. He immediately sentfur Mr.Vanee and Mr...iewell,the two niedicalG en lemen,bui it was -useless to make anyattempt to restore him; as life was extiitct.Mr.Vance and Mr. Jewell stated it to be their joint opinion, that the aeeeased's death was anquestion• ably produced by• apoplery r anti that when they saw him, bemuse have been dead full twenty minutes, and •tmust have died almost immediately alter he entered the coach: His brother, a.few weeks since, also dielot apoptery it Peterborough. The Jury gemmed a verdict, .thaithe deceased died from apoplexy. He was amass highly respected. And has left 'a family, and a large circle-of fitiends to deplore his wide" dissolution. An Inquest was held last night at the Middlesex Hos; nn the biidJr of Samuel MaAalls, who died.in that Hoipilal, inconsequence of a kick from a vicious hoist, ail be was passing thiough- a field id which the horse *as - gra:4lg. Tug injury took place on the 21st of September, and after his skull had been trepanned, he *Frond tb be genius better: but he died on Thursday twotainp • A &mind of 304 was imposed on the bone. • :; NA7 IF , 1 141 , 4IFiii — 84 - 4111144011 1 1- • Oer; st, ." ...G . ,. I .., -• Tha . qtatt . AJTY•!l i iviatiOlk . o Yulkecktpat part of eir' doty,firbitir olist4to thselgthlfust sort uttoih!eindence • Ref 04 /MIS before tkem. d o preseaptiirat in con e quence of the Leoreotable iscrease at crime in. theme. • t ropoli the huainess.ot : dr4ail•Jusl bits 14tv*Wv in creased to 114 a ruagnitassfe, the! possible. for one body of Gentlemen to claschirge ;law jyrimims duties in a mounter becoming. its irni•ort tora./.,str The Legislat ore has already interfered to lighipsubt labour► of those appointed to icy rieude ll ia•thi 4 o,..myy, and•they theeetorepteseat that it is sibiolusay pec r i w i l y that two Grand Juries s! mild sit s s :resultasiesinsly for the dispatch of business at.each Sessioos, the one•to decide spots cares of mod. importance, the rotille•to, ezasuse inn, cases of assault and petty lerterlys .• The Grand Jury deeply lament the' 'soother ottasea which have been brought before them, of boys of 11111 most tender age being accused, of petty larceny in ter' ahops of pastry cooks and tattratilia.emastation of who* ...siting boards within reach rf the hungry. child she) Ihisie ben unable t ! , resist; and they cariapt,ficip thinks , : tog that to the injudicious conductasPme.tradespeop4V in thus exposing their goods at (pen windows, and is many cases even without the limits prescribed by law,may in a great Imeasnre be attributed the alai nsingincrease of crime qtl icti t' ey have bad, occasion to remark. A .starving boy begins ,hy.snatelringa toll or a cake front • an open wintic,w, and, paired' from step tri,step till he' . casta..c.teer on the scaffold. They lament That the, aika.l4 be such that they wereabliged to fiord s talati . bill against two children, foe stealing see peorty bun • strongly recommend an applicimiiin to the. Leh to i re.to tevi:e the law of petty tarifa', mad thaktbe tate* abould be erableat ttdprotAilia?ihmalieutry. r er i ngainst such offenders by publicar.private whip ping p! soli,ary ,confinensent only, .which modes of punishment they strongly recommend to the Magistrates. to is ct more frequently- upon offenders of that de sole von. The Grand Jtkry reflect. with indignation upon the, attempt made to discharge them, when they publicly in Court declared that they had not completed what they hereby declare arid pre.ent to be the mist import,. ant branch of their duties, as well as their undoubted right and privilege,—that of visiting the county prisons, and mak ng their presentment to the Chairman of the Sessions concerning all things %%bids they deem worthy ' of notice or observation ; and they declare and present that the Court his no power or authority to discharge them, until they unanimously declare that they have completed the whole of their arduous duties; and that. to di:charge or attempt to discharge the Grand before they have completed the visitation of the. prisons. or any other branch of their inquiries, is not only ea► infringement upon their undoubted rights and Fifa:" leges, but is.likevrise.conttary to law, and sithrtUy invalid, and,inoperatise. • The Grand Jury deeply lament that any dteatliee of .their body-should be so unmindful of his duty to Mn 'brother Jurymen and to the country at large, as, from as selfish within get rid of his public duty iota-der to return to his private occupy ions, to inform,;he Corot this the Grand juiy had completed their labours, when the must important part of it remained unperformed. and to request the Court to d icha;ge the Grand Jen. The Grand Jury have eximined• miuutely into tl e state of the House of Correction and the New Prises, 'and are glad,to observe the order and c4canigess sibir,h • prevail through every department. At the same time,' they cannot help obsereingi e thati 'tom New Prison seems to be wholly iriadequate tor , the retillittiesitn whicit it•istkiai4,)n point. v 4 sine. in cop*. 'sequence of the lamentable iticreast, tn crime. • They :Arco& opinion. that its this prisuu is particulely see apart for the safe security of persons only accused, hot not . cmisicted of any csime, ppportun ty ought to be . lifforded to persons of respectability fo obtain a separate• ,epartmenr. They are likewise of. opinion,' that those 1 who have never. been convicted of spy crime at any • - time ought to be kept s,Parate from,those-wins have before been inmates of this or any . other prison; sod: • . they regret, generally, that upon comparing this prisony.'... with the House 4 - f Correction, it appears that the goners who are in the New Prison only upon • suspicion are not in, so good's situation as those 'who have beta . 'convicted, and are undergoing imprisonment under • 'sentence in the House of Correction. • The Grand Jury cannot help thinking, that •in a 4 House:of Correction, if possible, almost too mirth tendon is paid to the comforts of the offenders,. so as•' ••• nearly to deprive imprisonment of all its terrors. • ... . . Jr • • The classification in this prison seems to be tdrcterusr:. `bet the Grand Jury remark That there are no prisoners confined in solitaty cells; 7 -a species of pintas- , . mentwhich they wish to be extewsiveiy put' imd practiCe. They'd() likewise further present to the Qom-. that where boys' are sentenced to imprisoomeovind a 'whipping, that they, should not be whipped:till imme diately before their . discharge, by which means the dread 'of that 'punishment would be held over them, end their 'friends mould have an opportunity of observing the punishment they had undergone. • • Tire Grind Jury do further present;ihat thethavtir examined 'Robert Gourley; a prisoner*.eonitte, rti the House of CorrectiOn, is a suspectedlffnUtic; • bietti rectirrimerid his case to the ConsratitSciii rt. that if upon examination he slioulo te.tirior'od trite no longer A ilangeicitil lunatic, he Would he disi'setitef; and that ik he,s,ill is a lunatic. • he . shoulir . be iteancried to an asylilm where- hilljailtalre• of paper assistance, Sod "r#ruedieSlo - nftect a tare led: The Grand Juty haying now 'ecupleted tit s ous duties, arid haring mad e this their pre:emirs"( , the several matters and things which they deem wqrth,E of, the attention of the • (otsrt, °lre!: thensaiti4.s Yes Pi* Court to bc.dicbinged.. s ~. __•. Afk 3 N!!1 • kt -.. , . . • : <a 4 ' A meeting of the inhabitants of the Out.Wassl of the parish of St. •George, Hanover Square, was held an . Thursday evening, at the Gun . Tavern, Pimlico,....ta re ceive the Report .of the Committee Ice. opposing- the Grostener Place Improvement BiH, and other business of imphrsauce 'dative to the Ward. UstiCbeirJeas taken by Dr. Clarke, and a number of aesolutinns,.des, Ciaratory of - the intention of am Meeting to oppose any divi,i,n of the Parish.. aid expressive ot -its.disaffesobs. Hon of the conduct of the individuals appointed %%Inas" tees under the Act, mere then pasaisiimvistiMpasly. The phenottenon of the borning.hiß atNtylinnushit became inucit more extended. it nowsictively.waltiatitelleressw • smoke in sixteen digerent parts, ancloccasionally.lift. .1 A star.. t esensbling the pl4net &horn, both *winos. end - apparent .magnitsde, then* tilt little bill* ihtituait • en account of its great iwatisis dal swyntrr small . inertdiair altitude, Is.now,Ohiels 'the Wilirsat -about worn evenng. • ' . • • AA , Ot all animals serpents- ;muesli by tar. the;reallast number. of ribs, Which amount in.soint to 250 po rss-It is necessary to asebtion the cosecs scipulares of tbisol es. di scabelo (arinber .na its), which. enable, the animal so. inflate its neck. This is also the case lialth cdlceaspeeista of the solatber, namely, the Egyptian csishir kicouthiph can dilate Ks neck :cry consider** vim art Liu .„ ~ ._ 104. , 4 4 It '~ as era r ans, he wal es brat distinct era ( "finance for a • rf ranianded rbl lhai object. • it. iinptist n2 l e , • 11 0 tr,. l ; tl thrown in th, is flitomary to the l "r Wham il l ID COnClUmOil c if Illssul man Ce c oncealed th, 'e "'Ns not ho Jo 4 b u ff oon, O ti. And t r . t : • NJcnc e MI r It4ylr s s a 'N4111,9301