Star. — London, England, 1820-07-27 00:00:00

. :f .....p ~~.. '1;1 ODE TO A:-NiGpIINGALL • • Ire c•ry Ow' A il eviel Arearsjime Mr. Nag 'duo/ f Rau, just published. • Dly heart aches, and a drowsy sitnnbness pain My imse, as *ugly*, hemlock I had drunk; Or emptied some dull opiate to the drains, One minute past, and. Letheivardihad sunk : 'Tie not through envy of thy happy lot, ' But being too happy in thine happiness,-.e s . That thou, li ght-wing'd Dryad of the trees, • In some melodious plot Of beechen green, and shadows numberless, Singest of summer in full-throated ease ! 0 ! for a draught of vintage ! that bath been Coord a long age in the deep.deiv'd earth, Tasting of Flora and the country green, Dance and Provencal song, and sun-binst mirth ! 0! for a beaker full of the warm South— Full of the true, the blushful Hippocrene, With beaded bubbles winking at the brim, And purple-stained mouth ; That I might drink, and leave the world unseen, • And with thee fade into the forest dim ! • Fade far away, dissolve, and quite forget What thou among the leaves bast never known, The weariness, the fever, and the fret Here, where men sit and hear each other groan; Where palsy shakes a few, sad, last grey hairs, And y >nth grows pale, and spettre-thin, and dies ; Where but to think is to be full of sorrow • And leaden-ey'd despairs, Where Beauty cannot keep her lustrous eyes, Or new Love pine at them beyond to-morrow ! Away ! away ! for I will fly to thee, Not charioted by BACCIIC3 and his pants, But on the viewless wings of Poesy, Though the dull brain perplexes and retards : Already with thee ! tender is the night, And haply the Queen-moon is on her throne, Cluster'd around by all her starry lays ; But here there is no light, Save what from Heaves: is with the breezes blown ' Through verd'rousgloonss and winding mossy ways ! I cannot see what flowers are at my feet, • Nor what soft incense hangs upon the boughs, r.. , t, in embalmed darkness, guess each sweet, Whererith the seasonable month endows The grass, the thicket, and the fruit-tree wild ; White. hawthorn, and the pastoral eglantine; Fast fading violets, cover'd up in leaves, And mid-May's eldest child The coming musk-rose, full of dewy wine, The murmurous haunt of flies on summer eves ! Dtilaing I listen ; And, for many a time I have been half in love with easrfnl Death, Call'd him soft names in many a mused rhyme, To take into the air my quiet breath ; Now,•more than ever, seems It rich to die, To cease upon the midnight with no pain, While thou art pouring forth thy soul abroad. In such an ecstasy ! Still wouldst thou sing, and I have ears in vain,— To tuy high requiem btcome a sod! Thou vast not born for death, immorta' bird ! No hungry generations tread thee down ; The voice I bear this passing night, was heard In ancient days by emperor and clown : Perhaps the self-same song that found a path' Through the sad heart of Revu, when, sick for home, She stood in tears amid the alien corn ; The s• me that oft-times bath Cliarm'd magic casements, op'ning °tithe foam Of perilous seas, in facry hinds forlorn ! Pirlorn ! the very word is like a belt To toll me back from thee to my sole self ! Adku ! the fancy cannot cheat so well she is fam'd to do, deceiving elf. .: . Adieu adieu! thy plaintive anthem fades Past the near meadows, o'er the still stream ? - .Up the hill side; and now %is isaried deep In the neat valley glades : Was it a vision, or a waking dream ? Fled is that music :—Do I wake or sleep ?. • WEYMOUTH, JULY 22. The sale of his late Mescsxx'S property, by Mr. Puttara, of London, has attracted a great accession of visitors to this a,:reeable watering phke, which has during the past week been all gaiety and bustle. The Lodge was sold to WILLIAM YOUNG, Esq. - of this tow'', for four thousand guineas; the four houses adjoining, and stabling, to other residents. His Ma- JEsTy's pew in the Church, capable of containing twenty-one persons, was divided, and sold at from twelve to twenty-five guineas each sitting. The fur niture brought most extravagant prices, and must lave produced altogether not less than £5OOO. The general feeling of reverence for our late lamented and beloved SoVEnEtex; was most warmly exempli fied by the zealous competition to possess a relic from his hallowed residence. Many-of the pieces Of fn . ruiture, &c. quadrupled their original cost. The glass tumblers sold for twenty-five shillings each, and pint decanters at three guineas a pair. The sofa, in his 11IAJEsry's Study, fetched 50 guineas; small writing table, 3 feet by 18 inches, 35 guineas; and many articles manufactured by the tradesmen of Weymouth, sold fin- trade the original costs. In truth, the prices for which everything sold are spoken of as unexampled, and yet delight-and satis faction beamed on the countenance of every pur chaser. Among' thii distinguished assemblage, who made considerable purchases, we particularly noticed, Sir I.oi-ry OrwAv„ Mrs. YOUNG, - Colonel liontlea, Major 'Amide, Rev. G. CH.AmBISRLAIN, Colonel BowLn, and Mrs, 01,1vEn. On Monday last, Mr. OLIVER gave his first grand dinner, to Lieutenant-Colonel BELLE, Captain KING, 16th Lancers, Sir HENRY ONSLOW, and a select.party of Fashiouables, -at his residencie in Augusta-place. The Band of the Regiment was in attendance, and performed several airs, highly gratifying to the pe destrians. This Military Band has altered the system of attending on Sundays on the Esplanade, till 'after Divine Service is concluded at all the places of wor ship, after which they assemble on board one of the pleasure yachts, and proceed. to Weymouth Bay, and there tune their martial sounds, followed by most of the boats and galleys belonging. to the Port, in which the Officer ,'-in a six-oared wherry, dressed in white jackets and trowsers, bear.a conspicuous part, form ing a mostiateresting Regatta scene, and attractive to a vast concourse of elegant and well-dressed spec tators, who promenade from the Belvidere to the extremity of the Pier every Sunday evening. The Ariel, fine cutter yacht, with Mr..l-LtmeAx and a select party, has anchored. in our Roads some. days. Colonel and Mrs. BEAUMONT, and family, have been politely invited and entertained on board, and have enjoyed several sea excursions. A grand return dinner was given on the occasion by Colonel REAUmoNT, at his house, on the Royal Terrace, pre vious to Mr. HALIZA; lathe Ariel yacht, proceeding for Cameo, 49SZSZ . & ,—.....; ‘ * • iIFAMSYONIr. JULY 26. '... Three brodeera named Robert Wood, &Muir Weser, and Anita Mod,' were *convicted of a burglary at Deptford, and received sentence of death. William Batter, being indicted for uttering forged Bank of England 'iota, pleaded guilty to the minor offence,,of knowingly having forged notes in his pos session, and was sentenced to fourteen years trans portation—the prosecutors forbearing to give evi dence in support of the capital charge. ISECKE V. WOOD, ZILLCUTOR OF DINH. This was an action for money had and received to the plaintiff's use. There were the usual money ac counts.—The plaintiff claimed a balance of £lOOO, being money alleged to be due to him by the execu tors of a Gentleman, named Deno, who in hit life time resided at Canterbury, and was a man of consi derable wealth. The plaintiff was also a man of for tune, residing at Sandwich. He had been paid £l5OO by the deceased on account before his death, and he now brought this action for the balance. The defence set up was, that the money which the plaintiff claimed was for a gambling debt won of the deceased at cards, he being a man, as was suggested, of imbecile understanding. Mrs. Denn, his widow, stated these facts. She had paid the plaintiff £l5OO as a point of honour, but the executors had refused to pay the balanie now claimed. Under these circumstances, the CHIEF BARON di rected a nonsuit. EVANS V. BEST. This was'an action by a linen-draper at Dovei, to recover the amount of a bill of PAO, for goods sup plied to the defendant's wife, whilst she lived sepa-• rate from her husband, with the plaintiff's knowledge. The sale and delivery of the goods in question were regularly proved. It was suggested in the open ing, that the defendant, had driven his wife from his hou e, and that the goods 'supplied her by the plain tiff were necessaries suitable to her condition. Several witnesses were called to prore these facts, but, on their cross-examination, it appeared that the defendant, a weal , ',,y. brewer, atChatllam, had mar ried Mrs. Best, after shehad been for some time living with him in.a state of concubinage ; and that after wards Mrs. Best voluntarily eloped from his house, carrying off with her a carriage load of all sorts of , wearing apparel ; she had two dozen pairs of new silk-stockings, two dozen pairs of new shoes, dm The Cuter JUSTICE, under these circumstances, and before the defendant's case was gone into, ruled that the action would not lie. There were, in fact, two defencei to the action. In the first place, Mrs. Best had voluntarily eloped ; and, in the second, six had carried off such quantities of clothing, that she could not be said to be in w ant of necessaries. A tradesman, like the plaintiff, trusts a married woman at his peril, if he knows that she is living separate from her husband. If she was living with her hus band, the case would be quite different.—Nonsuited. YORK, SUNDAY, JULY 23. His Grace the Archbishop of Yalu( preached to-day in the Cathedral, before the Judges, as is usual on the second Sundae of the Asaizes. Many Gentlemen of the Bar attended: the • congregation was altogether very crowded. His Grace abuse for his text, Ecclesiastes ail. v. 13. " Fear GOD, and keep his'' commandments, for that is the whole duty of man." What !I the men of the world say, deprive us of all the pleasteres that engage our affections, and call upon us to sacrifice all the enjoy ments that sooth our feelings! As many might be disposed :o' view religion as an encroachment on temporal happiness, and therefore attempted a compromise between inclination and duty, 'it could only be a misapplication of time to spew that religion was not only essential to our eternal salvation, but the only means of temporal happiness. Religion requires not that we svoufd 'retire to deserts, in: consume our days in clolaters.— While religion - admitted the distinction between pleasure and pain; it by nO means considered pleasure and happiness as one and the same. The regulation.of our feelings was an essential duty —we were not called upon to extinguish them. His 'Gras+ proceeded then to illustrate, with great eloquence 'ad force, the insufficiency of worldly pursuits and attainments to satisfy the immortal mind. The mightiest consolidations of butnan power and wisdom, the great empires established in the world, which promised to repel every assault and surmount every accident; were swept away Bike a casual sand-bank by the rolling ocean. —The sculptured monuments of the wise, the wealthy, and the powerful, express by their outside only that such names lived ; look within, and all you find is " earth ta.earth, a;hes to ashes, dust to dust." But it was not merely by philosophy thlt we read inscribed on every temporal pursuit, however laudable, the vanity of human wishes and the fragility of human enjoyments. Health was suspended by accident, impaired by age, annihilated by death. Intemperance undermined and ruined it. Wealth was insecure; and the voice of conscience, Eke the hand writing on the wall, disturbed and afflicted its irreligious possessor. Reputation was unavailing without the consciousness of virtue, the love and fear of Gon, an d t h e h ope of immortal happines; through the merits of Jaws Cutter. But reputatidn 'was not often obtained by the unrightecons--sespicion followed them— their. fidelity was not trusted—their alliance was not desired. On the. other hand, the fear of Gon, sad obedience to his com mandments, insured cheerfulness of mind,- gentkeess of man ners, and integrity of conduct. Health, peace, confidence, and esteem, were the ordinary a tten d ants on t h e righteous charac ter : he is pitied in his affliction, and relieved and raised tip in the time of calamity and digress. The most affecting incidents in the lives of Abraham, Moses, and Paul, were beautifitfiy commented on, in illustration of the truth with the statement of which his Grace had begun his discotirse.--that although tran sient gleams of happiness may be snatched from the sunshine of worldly prosperity, religion alone can secure temporal happi ness as well as eternal salvation. WILTSHIRE, JULY 24. , 1 ‘ . 1 Mr. Justice Bun ROUGH arrived'at Salisbuir on Sa turday evening, and opened the Commission in the usual manner. The business in both Courts is ex tremely light, the calendar containing only thirty-five prisoners, with no one crime of magnitude. There is one prisoner charged with uttering forged Bank-notes. MIMED W. WOODMAN. ' This was the case of a too credulous damsel, and a false-hearted swain, and was an action, not for any breach of promise, although the swain had subse quently united himself to another, but for the con sequences of a too-fondly indulged hope. Miss Brewer, the plaintiff, was a maiden of about thirty years of age, residing at Chippenham, at which place Mr. Woodman, the defendant, carries on the trade' of a mason. Miss Brewer was In the possession of money, to the amount . of two or three hundred pounds, which Mr. Woodman was in want of, to complete a purchase. In an unlucky moment, and without anything as a security but the hope of be coming Mrs. Woodman, Miss Brewer drew £250 of her . property from the hands of her bankers, and consigned it over to her breaded. Her evidence of money lent consisted in the banker deposing that Miss Brewer -had drawn out the money in question, and in her sister seeing a roll of notes, and hearing die defendant say he would pay the principal and interest, but without naming the sum. Under these ciratimstanees, the parties agreed to a-referesce to Mr. Grant, under which both parties Were to be exV mined on oath as to the sum actually advanced. WARWICK ASSIZES. !UNCTION OF, SIR CHARLES WOLSILKY. The defendants in the case of the King v. Major Cartwright; Edmonds, Wooler, Lewis, and Mad dticks, have received notice to take their trials for a and unlawfully electi Sir C. Wolteley conspiracy, Jng . Legislatorial Attorney for Birmingham, at the en suing Assizes, which commence on Saturday before the CRISP BARON and Mr. Baron GARROW. Two of the defendants are charged with using seditious ex pressions at the Meeting when the Baronet was elected. There are about thirty persons subpoenaed by the defendants, amongst whom are the Dukes of Bedford, Richmond, and Devonshire, Lord J. Ras.* sell, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Northcote of Exeter, Mr. Hobbouse, &c. The trial is expected to commence on Tuesdy.next. WATERFORD, JULY Is. John MiCorthy was indicted for the wilful murder, of Robert Sheehy, Esq. on the 15th of January last, at Bawnfewn. Edmund Sheehy, Esq. sworn.—The deceased Mr. Sheehy was witness's father. Witness saw the de ceased brought into his house by witncss's brother itnd another man; he appeared to have been mur dered: his skull was cloven asunder. On witness putting his hand under the deceased's head it sunk into his skull: wieners fainted away. The murder happened on the 15th of January last, at night-fall. About a week before, witness and deceased distrained the prisoner's father, and drove two horses from his land : witness, who was a few yards from them, thought the prisoner was going to strike the de ceased, and went to his assistance; but prisoner's fa ther cried out, " Let him go to the Devil, and take , them :" deceasedipat•the horses in - pound, but they were afterwards bailed; prisoner's father held a lease of some land from the deceased, and on the life of the deceased. Prisoner lived within a mile of the deceased ; had lived there many years : the deceased was a kind and benevolent landlord. John Sheehy, Esq. another son of the deceased, sworn.—ltecollects the night his father was mur dered; was present when the body was found ; it was warm ; there were several wcunds inflicted on it ; witness put his hand under his father's head to raise it, When his hand went into the skull ; there was much blood on the ground. Mary Droughan sworn.—Recollects the night Mr.l Sheehy was murdered ; saw him that eveningnear the door of the house in which witness lodged ; it be longs to the uncle of the prisoner. Knows the stream ;I witness went'after Mr. Sheehy, and asked him for some money ; fie bade her send her husband to him, and he would give him some; witness was returning when she saw the prisoner behind the deceased, with a bill-hook or plough-iron in his hand, with which he struck the deceased behind the head ; the deceased stumbled a fete yards; and cried out, u Oh, murder, Carthy!" The _prisoner followed and gave him a second blow, by which he was killed, and he fell within two or three yards of the small road ditch. Nicholas Droughan, hosband of the last witness, corroborated the testimony of his wife, as far as he was concerned ; and further remarked, that he was often awakened out of his sleep at night by his wife -starting up and crying out, u Oh, murder ! Carthy !" Ighis witness stated, thit he was prevented through 'fear from giving information, and that he never told to any person who murdered Mr. Sheehy, but to one John Egan. Johrr Mulcahy, Esq. sworn.—The morning 'after the murder witness went to the spot saere it was perpetrated ; obierved a large pool of blood ; went round the pool, to endeavour to trace some footsteps ; saw footsteps leading•from the blood to the high road: witness then saw traces of blood on the snow to.a stone gap, which-was a feivyardsfrorn thespot. On tracing the blood to the gap, saw a footstep be. !teeth the field-side of the gap, and a large drop of congealed blood, which appeared as if it had fallen from the weapon or coat of the miiiderer; Witness then traced the footsteps in the field ;:the distance be tween each step could not be made bra person walk ing at his leisure. Witness then traded the footsteps to furze in the prisoner's,yard ; the furze was within twenty yards of the house. • Witness did not know. the prisoner; never hod the least suspicion of him. Baron M , CLELLIten summed up the evidence to the Jury in an.able and eloquent manner. The Jury, after retiring about ten -minutes, re turned a verdict of—Guilty.. • His Lordship addressed the prisoner in a feeling and impressive exhortation. He" concluded by be seeching the culprit not to expect any mercy from `that tribunal which now sentenced his body to be banged, dissected, and anatomized, after the expira tion of forty:eight hc a urs. The prisoner seemed much affected, and asked for a longer time. His Lordship declared that it was out of big power. Pursuant to sentence, the prisoner was brought out for execution on Thursday, at one o'clock. He ap peared perfectly calm and reconciled; but he was much distracted on Wednesday. He willingly con fessed his guilt, and acknowledged the justice of his sentence. After spending some tune in prayer, he ascended the scaffold with every appearance of sin cere contrition and compunction. He died almost without a struggle. This morning, soon after eight o'clock, the followili inalefectors were brought out of Newgate, and executed, pursuant to their sentence, opposite the late DebtoTs'-door, in the Old Bailey, viz. Samuel G ar d ner , Peer Miller, andlienry Brown, for uttering, and having in their possession, forged Bank .of England Notes; William Wilkinson (a man of colour), for extorting money from a Gentleman, under very aggravated circumstances.; and Henry Cumber, fcr sheep-stealing. The first four seemed eas to meet their fate w ith a b ecom i ng decency mil for titude, but the cond uc t o f t h e l atter was violent its the extreme - : he ascended the scaffold with gr ' levity, danced on it, and was obliged to be held by Several men while the executioner was yetforming i bis ditty, When the fatal signet was given - by ilk yl 'Rev. Mr. COTTOIi o one of his feet, which he had; b some means, contrived to make fast to the scaffold, was.obliged to be extricated. ' The wholewas a seem of horror to as greats: crowd as his been known fOr some time. The Rev. Mr. Carron and . th4l:6. Mr. Devenzux (a Citholic), attended the nohow men in their last moments.. ~. .. , • a. •• • , , ..., Potter: Gasistat.—A tfeceitt-looldng labouring Man, named Santee, Andel, was brought up yesterday before the Sitting Alderman, Sir C. S. H11)4214 charged with felony. The prisoner had pre viously undergone examination on Monday last ; but at that time no other evidence was produced against him but that of Dawkins, the Officer who had Mm in charge, and who staled, that he took the prisoner into custody almost at his own ilksitc, ig comet:resift of his coming to him, and after inquiring if he (Dawkins) had heard of a robbery in Cloth-fair? and being an swered in the affirmative, confessed that he w..s the man who committed the robbery, and that. the handkerchief then round his neck was part of the property stolen. No motive appeared for this confession on his part; but, as he did not contradict the statement of the Cacer, iteras judged right to remand him, that further inquiry might be made. When placed at the bar yesterday, a labouring man, of the name of Burgess, st.tt ed, that the prisoner lodged in the same room with him, at Mr. Turner's, Cloth-fair; that his box had been opened in his absence, and several articles of Wearing ap.: parel stolen thertfrom, among which was the handkerchief found upon the prisoner. No suspicion, hbivestir, had fallen upon him, and he continued to lodge there mil he had.giveh himself nit to' the Officer. The handkerchief Burgers Was able to swear to no other part of the prt.perty had been found.- The singularity of the prisoner's conduct was act:manta for by a tlr. Rogers, a shoemaker in Church-street, Bethnal-green, with whom he had formerly lived, and who said, that from all he could learn about the prisoner, he believed it was his wish to go to Botany Bay, and that ever since last Good Friday he Fad been committing divers thefts to get himself transported; bet as his practice was to confess the robbery, and give himself up, be had in some instances escaped prosecution. He had t. etc trietat the Old Bailey last Sessions for stealing a watch, but as it appeared he had of his own accord confessed the theft, and ri - stored the property, it was conceived to be an act of contrition nll his part for the offence, and he *as tined one shilling and di,- charged—much, as it should seem, against his inclination, as he had a Petition ready drawn up in his pocket, praying to be trans. ported.—The prisoner appeared gratified at being committed. Msitsion-Honsz.—Daaixo Rossmues.—Yesterday a young man, a Jew, underwent an examination before the Loan Macon, on a charge of having committed two robberies on the highway. An elderly Gentleman, named Rainson, deposed, that be was going down Houndsditch about three weeks since, at about half past nine o'clock in the evening, and was passing the cor ner of Cutler's -street, whitu a man came, and, pressing again:: him, laid hold of his watch-chain, and attempted to take hi s watch by force: but the watch -chain, retained his hold with oh Ai. nacy, and in the struggle the chain broke, and the prisoner ip t away with the seals and part of the 'chain. There was a g..- light near the spot, and the witness had a full view of the facer f the robber. He firmly believed the prisoner to be the man, bu', from the length of time which had elapsed, did not like to swear positively to him, although he had a retharkable face. A Gentleman named Furnee stated, that on Monday last, :t ' about one o'clock at noon, he was passing down Cornhill, and met the annual procession of the Weavers' Compitny, which was followed by a mob of idle persons; such as usually attend at such spectacles. As the procession was moving past, the wit ness was laki hold of by a man, who seized his watch, and en deavoured to get it away, but the values' knocked him down. They, were instantly surrounded by a gang of ten or twelve ruf fians, who succeeded in getting of the man, and in taking the gold chain and seals from the witness, who, as Soon as be could disengage himself from the gang; rim after his first assailant, who had in the meantime been pursued by a sailor, and was then closely *engaged with the rullan, but finding himself mate .- ed, he drew a long knife out upon_his gallant assailant at the moment when the witness came up, They were about to secure the robber, when the gang vino firtt rescued hint came up, and surrounded them a second time s and, after further fighting, the whole got clear off. He believes the prisoner to jte the man, but could not swear positively. The Loan bialoa.—And was all this done in the open day ? Mr. Furnee.—ln the open day, my Lord, at abont one o'clock, in Cornhill. A Gentleman named Alien, and a young woman, named Louisa Stewart, who Was viewing the procession, corroborated the former evidenee. The primmer protested his innocence of this latter charge also, and said he could prove ansdiki by Ilfr. Israel and Moses, who could prove, tharat the dine the robbery was said to have been. committed, he , was taking a comfortable dinner with some friends.—Mr. Jacobi said, he had dined with the saner at the time in question. The prisoner was rananded farther examination until Saturdayaext. broceire.—An Inquest was held at the Art May Barracks ' Chatham, on the body of H. Adams, lats.& privata.in the Anil. ley,. who was killed in the affray between some soldiers - Turks, as noticed in a former Paper. It appeared by the dente of Souther', a buglenuin in the Artillery, that he. was the tap-room of the Fountain. poblic-house, where a woman sitting. A Turk, who had been drinking in the parlour, - came n, and wished the woman to go and drink with him, which r' refused, when be struck her severely with a large tobacco-pipe. Soother took her part, and a scuffle ensued, s in which the This drew a isdletto, and the begieman his weed, which, however, bent en the first thrust he made; and the Turk being joined 1 - a countryman of his own, named Hassan Hussein, Souther U lla sword taken from him. He got out of the house, and, having found a stick, prevailed, after considerable entreaty (and retreading them that the Turks might be murdering the people 'inside) the deceased and another AltMeryman, whom he - in the street, to go in with him, and recover his sword. As soon mite got into the passage he met Hussein, whom be keockei down with his wick ; and the latter . again drew's/ his stiletto, which the deceased made a blow at to koock out of his hand, partied that stroke, and stabbed the deemed throoghtbe chest, us that the weapon came out on the other**. Adams imme diately staggered out of the house, an d was conveye d to . Hospital, whore be soon after died, having previously made . to the effect, of .1-tether's testimony. Hissehl, being powerful man, rehired to surrender, and stabbed several awe,' but of deaseesseti, before he was overpowered by meg% sr bis lode. Verdict—Justifiable Homicide; and Jury remarked on the imprudent conduct of Souther.—Sir . Csalswe, the Oemmander of the Garrison, has issued an order that all Turks coming on shore for * future dull be searched by a military guard, aid d e p r i ve d o f 4ms oewhatever deserip - doo.—The body of Hugh Ad ams was soasigned to the grave • Chstimm Church, with the usual milker" konours.---An I quest was held yesterday at the Jew's Harp, Regent's Park, *body of a new-born _female Want, which was found in Ctifwrappe4 up in a bundle along with two bricks. Verdict.— Wilful Murder against some person, unkoown. -... Yesterday some bricklayers were -employed In taking down a number of old houses in New-Inn.pesage, at the back of the New-Inn, St. Clement Danes, when a most unfortunate acci dent occurred, in consequence of e builder (who a short time ago commenced taking down the home > having begun at lower part of the premises, and l eav i ng the whole weight of roof to be borne by the ceiling joist,. The men were upon joists of the fourth floor, and the teilieglell snap them Ow - number), and one man's legs, thighs, sad arms, were most shockingly mutilated ; he was carried tp the Hospital in a dying state. A second, seeing the dangerliefonithe roof fell, dropped to the third floor, and caught by a brunt with his hands, where he was suspended till a ladder was Moodie his assissinne. The other three received but trifling injury. - A Swiss guide, who beldnged to a opeporty of Botta tra• yellers, was lately struck by lightnhsg intabotop of album kW, and killed en the spot. None of the 1110014 son, who were by his side, were in the lea s t de gree h ur t.. t•i. •. Last week, a boy about 12 years il e e f o n t oin W, Lomb. Immesh, of 13ettingholme, who had' . ' j a r a , for dour, approached too near the mill bitikt s . of AA blush him on the head, and caused kb alnise),Bistin*death.. • meßaisia Tuesday, at St. Ge orge '., Hanover.olissie, Mons ;:._ . Do Mini, of Boavilads,l2 rise Cantos delfond,lleritzarlsodi 111 , 1 *(04 Writ stanbtar of Dr. Liad,•of-POrtsarouth. - ' - COAL . MARJUIPITIVEN Se. Sbipa se Market. • &lips BSW ,: • price, - 4111 i Newcastle 42; • . - , tOs Wil tr "4 Suitideviand .4 • its 34 _ -.DON BRIDOR.TbIib - 59 *Mita - IS ~,-, . • MI, I Ft foi L Trt OXI. 4Cor gen L tea Cmit Muds dinner with the ;tn. remanded lot se ley Barracks Least the Ards- soldiers and ni ed by the evi- 111 that how's in to a woman was he parlour,. csme 11111, Which she t tobacco-pipe. 13 Welt the Turk deb, however, wing joined by , Souther had X re house, and, 'entreaty (and in` the people whim he met lc word. As soon be en he knocked n; his stiletto. Pt of oh lab Band, for lashes. chest, Adams lame- tveyed to the Len lovely made a itlaseth, being at sal id several per- as waved by the anl icide ; and the sue aber.—Sir A. cued an order ill be searched lever descrip- o the grave in r5...--An la- mes Park, on s found in the Virdico— taking down M back of the rrtanate *al- o a short time, begun at the 1,0 weight of the -- were upon the .5,0 them (five in IN were most ltal in a dying f fell, dropped hands, where Josue. The logihh tra- ma. I *oust kiri, AT who were by t Bc .11r, Loae► reap, ion IF•:41* . is:4ll.ll* 2 ritmehlakel 10 Louth, 14 10 22 rice. 40 LI ti 401 3J d to 445.4 d It 110R11014. enak 'after an y —.4 *sea WT; Coin • thrt: EtIGH-WATERat LO: Morning 4ftentoon - : Iai) I CDON ;" Nand and publisbid by Lim IL KEFT; Mtge. • -• • place, Teniplealar,.. . I