Star. — London, England, 1810-10-19 00:00:00

• I ~~ r!, 411 k ' • • HYMN, ' ---- Composed for the Children of the Hospital, and sung at the AnnivetsJi y Chariiy Sermon In St. nchael's Church, Duni ' tries, Gictoher 7, 1810.—See Matt. vi. th3th vets, to the 31st. ()Tule who rest the mighty whole, Bidtrst .tins rejoice, and planets rot, Who guides illy wand'rer in his way, Alia proves thyself the orphan's stay. Thy mercies, like the dews of Ev'n, Drop sweetness from the smiling Heav'n ; 'Thy b'essings, like the sun-beams, fall, To chid, refresh, and nourish all. 0 rtiou! who cloth'st the flow'rs more fair, Than all the tomp tint Monarchs wear, 'Who feed'st the ravens in the wild,' Wilt sure protect Anction's child; Vi'ilt to the orphan's pray'r attend, And to the fricridle.s prove a friend: . • And T/I ou that li - t!e flock wilt mve, For which his life the' Suer/lain gave. l'hou bidd'st the benefactor kind • NVith truth illume the darken'd mind; The naked clothe—the hungry fee:— And to thrill' the erring lead. 0 ! LORD of mercy! GOD of grace ! In pity still lschold our race ; In ev'ry heart compassion move— And let thy kingdom all—be Love! w. CILLZStIE. • • PR;fit faii filthi7 l 7"aril rr SPEAK2'.R:I As the snit now Alone between these two GeniteL. men must speedily be brought before a Jury in West. minverliall, and as the points to be discitss‘d . ate not only of great import to the parties immediately interested, but also of great public and constitutional inagnitude ; and ;;s it has therefore been deemed by the Judges entitled to the most solemn investigation that a Court of Common Law can institute, namely that of TRIAL AT BAR, We consider it a duty, at this crisis, to give the public a _summary derail of the nature and practice of the proceedings in that mode of process. In early times all trifling • suits were tried in the lower Courts, such as Courts Peron, County Courts, and the like ; but in matters of consequence, where actions were bron t eht in the superior Coons, the trials there were all bad at the bar of the Court where such actions were Commenced. But, in process of time this fell into d suse, because the number of cases litigated increased so much, that it became an intolerable bur then to suitors to be compelled to bring witnesses and jurors from distant parts. of the kingdom. So that, first, by the Statute of the 13th Edward I. a power was given to try all common causes in the county whbre the cause of' action arose ; and now, by virtue of the Commission of Nisi Prius, all such common causes are tried both at the Assizes and at the Sittings at London and Westminster.. A Trial at Ber can now only be obtained by mo tion in Com t, made in Teim-time, and granted upon affidavits, stating the intricacy and importance. of the cause ; and if it be allowed, it must be upon the con dition that the jurors must he special. It can only be had in Term-time, because the Court must; sit in full Bench, i. c. the four Judges of the Court must be present. It is wholly in the discretion of the Court to grant such trials, and they are never allowed but in cases of the utmost importance,because they are not only extremely expensive to the parties, but they are also productive. of great hindrance teethe business of other suitors; and it is•not enongh that the affidavits upon the application for such in ,de of trial should merely say generally that 'the cause is expected to be difficult, but the particular difficulty must be set forth, as was the fact in the case of Rex v. the Burgesses of Carmarthen, Say 79. There arc instances where the Court allowed Triale at Bar without an affidavit, but that has been where either a Judie of the'Court, er a Master in Chancery, had been a party us the suit. See Merton v. Hop kins, 1 Sid. 4'07. In granting this mode of trial, the Court is em powered to impose upon the respective parties what terms they please, particularly on the party applying,' as that he shall receive only Nisi Pries, or Bar costs, as they'may deem it expedient.—Holmes v. Down, Doug. 426. It cannot be in an issuable Term, un les the Crown he interested. See Denn v. 'Lord Cad°. gan, and others, Burr 273. and the Corporation of London v. Lynn, 1 C. B. T. R. 206. Bnt if the action be laid in London, the cause can not be tried at bar, because of the Charter of London. which exempts its Citizens from serving as Jurorsout of the City.-2 Sal. 614, and Str. 356, unless the Citi zens waive their privileges (which they may), and then trial may be had. Sae Locker v. the East-India Company, td Wilson, 136. It is always moved in one Term, to be tried the nextee--Cook's Rep. 66. Nor is it ever granted until issue be joined, because it would be infra dr:gnitatem to grant it, until they previously knew whether the isue joined would be a matter of difficultyor not. See the case of the Borough of Christ. church, Strange, 606. Except in cases of ejectment, because there, as issue is seldom joined till the Term is over, it would in general he too late to apply fir , such trial after it is joined—Anon. Seg. 155. the truly philen- 1 When the Court allows a Trial at Bar, they always rich) preached a fix a day for it, previous to which the pleintitf must the benefit of the give 15 days notice to the defendant of prosecuting ent in this town, his cause, otherwise he loses his Trial at B ar , but he Ethiopian change, may countermand it ; which if he does, it cannot Thea,may ye also' again be brought on unless the Court will appoint a ' , evil." From day, for which the plaintiff must make application ; were brought up , but it is to be understood, that a second motion or the practice of rule cannot be had between the 'tame parties in the it the early same Term.—Cantillar v. Lord Montgomery, Fite seeds of religion gibbon, 267: might bestrongly In summoning the Jurors, six days' notice at leas; ime when likely must he given to them, otherwise the trial may he put' neglected ! off.—Rex v. 9wen, Say 30 And in Hi!. 6 Ann. in in: spring up, the Common Pleas, it wits held that the Pleinties ' eeions, unworthy - Attorney must, before Essoin Day of the Term, in ' degree of brutal whiCh the cause is to he tried, give notice to the chief .t, upon cakuia- Prothonotary or to his secondary, of the day whereon the labeetrinet it is to be tried, that it may be set down in the Court ad or write—and Book, otherwise, without the special direction of the ! .ficence of indiyi- Court, it cannot be tried. tr • which he was I There have been instances where the Court allowed h to see the edur the trial to proceed, although all the Ju o rors summo mied. He verY I lied did not attend, the plaintiff praying a tales. But able exertions of t i at was when the ensuing 'Term was an issuable and noticed, as a , Term, when Trials at Bar could net be had; and in " that out of i the case of Dena ee Cadogan, Burr 273, before reci -1 by him, amidst ted, the Court ordered a tales, to save. the parties ex apelis; nut a S:n• ptnce, and although this was on the Seturda'y, they as a criminal in a ordered it to be returnable on the Monday following,l :he greateapart of which is the only instance of the like upon record. Lomirtiously, could 1 New trials may be granted after Trials at Bar, as the authority of well as after Trials at Nisi Pries. Bright v. Eyenon, is modern distin- Burr, e;95. ivantag,eS of early In all cases of Trial at Bar, the Judges of the a religious view ; ; Colin where thefrial is had must have copies of the issues deliyered, to them four days at least before the Society foi.bettcr. much regretted day appointed forsuch trial. Rule Mich. 3 Geo. IL the Llgi stature fur no regular pro . - I the educatiou of, resin' oeNEwoArE!—Mr. [Abets occupies the best tally nee( scary with apartments in Renate ; has free ingress to, and egress 'hereby he rendered i from, the he leceper's use ; and lives, and looks, well. tri - en ,bler defen ianot so happy. His accommodation is bad, , 1 liieees ; and as ! and he is literally lingerint out his span of being I of I.J - rectory and Fliefe/d, who shot 'at the 'Ting, now sells walnuts in az id g dod thii . prison.-e- ) ,Reheratedouble-ironed, seems ill at ease ; •uCtioaatnieig the : and tries to 'pull his hat over his face, whenever visi-a coristiiuted the tors chance to inttude.—Blizabak Hinchclife, the t ibuted sulargely to young girl who was sensenctd to death for designing' iddling and opulent to j)oiton" her mistress, but was previously !seem!). ;at a very edee t ee x .l sheltered to mercy, appears quite stupid., even oafish ; course, w etaa a k eil l and says, that her mistress used her 11, having peva edged to Beneath her clothes to her a tta her decease ! collection ht both ' being a larg r satet, eettfdaffererning early, the house of Mr..1c:,4 , 5, • beeei Loved here on a • AL laoxton, was broke open, • and robbed' of a . large - • ; quantity o f linen, weara i g apparel, oct. BUR r ASSEMBL r. Every year seems to increase the celebrity of our , distinguished Fair in the fashionable world ; and on no occasion have the Assemblies ever been lucre fully' attended by not only . the families of the firt rank nil dent in the county, but numerous (Aber visitors, par ticularly on the Friday evening, when there were 424 persons present in our splendid' new Rooms, exhibit.; ing an assemblage of brilliancy and beauty scarcely to be slirp.isc.cd. Among those recognised by name' were the following ; The Earls of Bristol and Orford, Viscount Sydney, Ladies , Henry, Elizabeth, Isabella, Augusta ; and Lord John Fitz; ey ; 3.nrd, Lady, and two Honourable Misers Petre; Lord, Lady, • e.:41 t.vo Misses Rous ; two Ladies Walpoics, two H. nourable Miss lowlishendii, Lady ,Aliwinarle, Lady Caroline Berrie. Lady iluntingfiehl Lady Ckirloue Dennis, Honourable Mr. and Miss Varneck. Hon. Mr. 11.1aistoy ; Lady, M;,s, and Mr. Rycroft ; Lady Gage ; Sir William, Lady, and two Al:ss Rowleyt; Miss Doiben ; Sir George and Lady Jerninrham, Sir Robert and La,ly Buxion, Sir Charlet and Lady Bunliory,. Sir I liomas anti Lacy Cullum, Sir Robert and Lady Harland, Sir James a. d Lady Crauturd, Sir Robert Baynes. Sir George Wombwell, Sir knbert aid Lady Poeltlingcon, Sir William Ayllett, I. S Cscit,ch, Esq M.P.' and Mrs Gooch, J. Ramsbottom, Pl-q. M.P. lo,inia Grigby, Esq. High sheriff, J. Micklethwaite ' Esq. High Sheriff for Norfolk, Bernard Howard, Esq. Mr. end Mrs. Acts! . M:. and Mrs. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. J. ingleton , M i . and Mt. H. Waddinton, Mr. and Mrs. Waddington, Mr. Mrs. and MLA Barnardistion, Mr • and Mrs. Brimmed, Mr. and Miss Campbell s Mr. Mrs. atid two Miss Coli4hams, Mr. Was( ell, jun. and three Miss Wasted', Mr. and,Mrs. Merest, Mr. and Mrs. Nlingay, Mr. and Mee Rockwood, Colonel William, Lieutenant-Colonel George, and Captain Wullair:on, Colonel and Mrs Rushbroo,ke, Mr. Mrs. and two . Misii Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Pettiward, Colonel Lovelace and family, General and Mrs. Harnmond, Doctor and Mrs. Waddington, Mr. Mildleuni, two Mr. Wombwel:s, Mr. Craufurd, Mr. and Mrs. Collinson, Mr. and Mrs.Rooper, Mr. anti Mrs. Stott, Mr and Mrs. Upcher, Mr. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Rarnby, Captain and Miss Coate, Ste. &e. The Ordinaries were each day well attended at the krgel Inn, where both sexes unite in gracing the fes tive board ; and the Theatre, on Thursday and Sa :s, bad to boast Ippeared highly Daughter, kw, with Of Alre icerts were more any similar oc armers were not . Mrs. Rarnby, Captain and Miss Coate, ace. &I The Ordinaries were each day well i ktgel Inn, where both sexes unite in g 1 . tine board ; and the Theatre, on I'M. turday evenings, the Ist and 3d nights, of elegant crowded audiences, who a gratified by Cie performances. The ..1.-J with Hit or Miss; and the Heir at Laa To morrow. . Although the three Morning Cone' thinly attended than - we recollect on casion, yet the exertions of the perfoi in any degree. slackeucds Sunday morning and afternoon, tl thropic Bishop of this diocese (Norwic se'rmon at each of our churches for th charity schools of the gstablishment from Jeremiah viii. 2:.i. " Can tile Et: arcs skin, or die Lcr.pard his sVts ? TI do good that are accustomed to d which he int - cried, that those who v, hi ignorance r.itely ever attained to viitue : lie contended strenuously foi 2 4griietion of children, by which the SI 'wind the sittlime truths (4 theGospelm timpressed on dies memories, at a to • to talie the deepest rout ; whereas, if ;I tess . and ice,lilte'llovicus weeds, wo .end render them, by unrestrained pas • of the . .r species, and capatle of every . violence. Itsreatly lamented that, ' tion, it bad tnten found that,g.3ds of poor of chi;. country' could neiilier. rea much as had been dour by the bend duals, on s'rmillr charities to that for moviaii idiroCate, y et he wished fn . :CI cation of the pour more widely cruet ' • 'highly complimented the indefatiga Mr. Lancaster towards this end,; a jiroof of its good effects, his st!.tternet giiliOuind pOor childreti . jsistructed the tanytations of a depravecl-inetrti gl e individtial had -ever appeared as erfuh tit jititiO '-" whilst tiy far the 064 '.ittjtlimillited their lives ig.not ilifir'ireied .tiiir — Niriic —he quoted I - PLgO t Aftif o&w iincint as well a! " - . ktiillie . effaittors, to rose the, mil I n. 1.0 c'; ' 'i ii'{ v it4itiCal . as „ well via! as 'a lh 4 1 " ot• ... to ' the S ,heiii '--e'ar. Ute pratse istillie &Alia df the Pt:4;r, - and til'. lhat.Ntheiii :1 laws passed by the ti6ir'itiiliirYiiteN and nt,iititt;tiAn . ce„ vislO!'i:l7l4.4iree jet b6eh Maai lbr 1 the poor, which he ionceitied.cqnal?. i 1 fold and rairiier.t,n's they t'vofliesd flies Oriure i pseful iii:....iffai)ics and 1.944,1,0 i tr rs etr. - cutiitry - , and better, s4ll norat) as.g..tilitent of vier, and. def,apetr.iit * tii}dli ! , 4 :vra . i . the height oft pa is ! - 5 14Ve. fftimeans'ofiiistril lioticiek laWiffll4"ipininivAlty,iilt 4 te G iki, w - 40ite;Tiend .w . hti idadprib • the :Coinfpit . 04 ru iti liti '4 itte' s r7tidt . 41x 04itrei yeCiVity . . 'p .i iboiift'gu toki.btitAlosiii , ; c ` - tiit4 :t ~osci t ~ Ippressiioi.iiielivirid i it,nd Opi ".s . - anuiiiinta. to 45: 41: 'be ;price'liitiAasimt6id!tcCteej suncitt,;(it.a.sos - . r-a , =• . '~• •:: 4 ...locete"." ro rt LIC tße ' rro. nigaied.s: kili T en ir nt jcv: o eith ione ' l'refiLl Ntt:rired; dc) aea en. e - de e ease an • - • • .t . ... 7, 4111114PC . 01 .* .4 % . d. • Lirutcrant "1 • ' f ." • . 4 n id ::4/84 w a s n enun n t Mervin.. The Englishmen add filen tote see r - see m Proctor ; and aCktiosiledged diet ha bed • ' 1 1 „. .)steftesoeovotoe rot des— eer so t o e up yesterday to thisieffici fro ''.the New b ison, fora " second examinatie‘ on the . cline • and assisted in the escape of Robert Roberts. cautioned him ageing eriminating. • d • Ic a ,ei tig a id e d . O ffi cers in their escape from LitelA„no o and ire formed . hi m of the hosier punishmeet th • s e • 3. :tweed The business WAS not entered into at at/ length, 'ng Po him, in case of hiS being soundgnilty as ti o • . the prisoner hating merely been brought up pro forma for commitment for trial. On the prisoner being soners . of . war . mak e ... their escape ; p een " s An a ,. I •eter, persisted . in giving an account of his c oll e en, nadh a e n e d ve m nt arr to ied which he did re the most candid manner. He eta;el acked, what he had to say previously to his fin a l cont. cl Yr t a h n j e e: e r r e Y lat y io o n un o g fo f ne ur o l f lis tl? ' e c ti t mitment ?he remained talent. By some kind of mss- ; take; Taylor, the man who has made depositions re- t ". tio . lative to the escape of Roberts, and Vincent, a sort of ; • cers ; they were made prisoner., and 'remained one under-turnkey, who is described as having been the i fined for a consider:l'de time, he made his • • •• • Messenger between Taylor and Roberts,(sce n e to were alsoi his native country. by the assis'ance id' one t th. budight up. I Officers, end had,plekeed himself on Lis :edited ; Mr. CONANT refused the evidence of Taylor, be- la 1 Engnd to use,eyery endeavour ii; hie p cause he was not brought up by Habeas Corpus, he d turn, to , effect the escape of hie friend's ro br ven der, ft being a prisoner in Cold-bid; Fields, in execution.— ; i• this country, and to procure his return to Franceeael Vincent was not examined, as the Magistrate had suf. • he had found himself bound . tn pursue t'eis coiehee ficient evidence before him to commit. The prisoner i n B an k notes were fund, width behei ne l was committed to Newgate to take his trial at the biro £`.t3 tic of honour and frienslehne On seatchl e e s, next Old Bailey Sessions. • to the officers, and some pipers which crerebor.:tal Usooe HALL.—Yesterday James Brook, the per- the suspicions that they hid come from Litcleiehl— son in custody on suspicion of having been concerned They were all secured, and teken to 'i no e niee in procuring the key for Roberts, by mean el which Bridewell ; and on Wednes ty ad/el-neon thee we e he escaped, was agaha brought up, and uuderwent a fully exaridned before Mr. Reed, at Bew ••ireet. M ee private examination. a post-boy who drove them, several n her tdi. Mr. Beettow attended on his behalf, and conten- nesses, were p.auced, who proved their o iniag tid e ded that William Felkard having been folly commie. and that Proctor was the man • . ted, there was no cherge against Brooks which could ink Litchfield together, a man. '1 hey were all remanded te Tothilifieets warrant his being detained longer in custody, and Bridewell. The O ffi cers are to be sent nn.b enel tie that the extent of what now ought to be done would prison ship at Chethem ; and Proctor wiLlbe tried et •be to hold him to bail, to come forward and give evi assisting Incas in their escape. deuce against Folkard at his trial The Magistrate acceded to this proposition, end he I was admitted to bail, himself in £lOOO, and four sureties in £5OO each. . Cooper and Broadbent, the other two, were dis charged, no further evidence being produced against then,. It appears that during the final examination of William Folkard before the Lind Mayor, at the M insion House, on Wednesday, last, a key, which was found by a boy concealed under some rubbish near the prison, was produced, and immetiately re cognized by Broadbent as being the key he made by order Of Brooks—and Brooks also recollected that it was the key which he had received from Broadbent and delivered over to Folkard. Mnestos HOUSE —Yesterday Isaac Cooper, a per son in the employment of the Custom House, was brought before the Loan Mason, charged with for ging certain tickets, connected with goods, on the ex porting of which drawbacks were allowed at the Cus tom House. The Solicitor for the Board of Customs stated the charge to be one of a very serious nature, inns much as though the emolument derived by the prisoner from the single transgression now sought to be proved against him was trifling, yet the frauds practised on the public, for some years, by persons in the situation of the prisoner, amounted to more than £100,000.—. The peactice was, when goods were to he exported, on which a drawback was payable, for tlie exporter to lodge a schedule containing an enumeration of the various articles, their description, &e. and the name of the ship in which they were to be exported, at the Custom House. The duty of the Searcher was to examine and check this schedule with the goods so lodged for exportation, and having d• -ne so, to deliver them over to the Piazza-man, as he is called, in whose custody the goods are to remain till they ate sent on board the vessel, where they again pass through, the hands of the Tide-waiter, who sees that they corttspond with the articles ie the orieinal schedule. The Tide-waiter then gives to the Piezza. man a certificate, specifying the goods delivered over to him, which he authenticates by his bignature, this is again authenticated. by the ihicials of the Searcher, and, on production of this certificate at an Office in the e Custom House, the Piazza-nein is entitled to re ceive payment at the rate of Is. Gd. tier every day, and 2s. 61. for every night during which the. goods specified in the certificate have remained in his hands. The charge against toe prisoner was, 111.tt Ile had for ged the initials of Stephed Duval, the Searcher, and the name 01 Thomas Trowar e i, the Custer!' House officer, to a certificate relating to fifty bales of goods, stated to 'be delivered on board a vessel for export's don, the said goeds having no existence in fact, but that in consequence of this certificate the prisoner re ceived the sum of 18s. The falsity of the certificate was proved by Duval and 'froward. • Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoner, contended that the offence as charged, only amounted to a fraud, or re ceiving the eighteen thiiiiiigs under false pretences.— As such, he contended, the prisoner was entitled to be admitted to bail. The Lotto NI.:Y011, ordered the prisoner to be com mitted to take his trial for the heed. Four other pens ins in the stone capacity, were char ged with similar offences. Bow-STREET.—Mr. Adam, of the Transport office, lately received private information that three French officers, on their parole, at Litchfield, were about to •makc their escape ; and were r, be assisted by an Englishman. The information was so very pricy . - lar, that it even mentioned the house they were to come to in London, and the time they wee expected to arrive,- which was last Monday Light.; at which time, Mr. Adam, attended by Wood, the Messenger, belonging to the Alien ofti,e, and several Police Offi cers, went to a house in Leman -street, G iodmaids fields, the house described in the information, xvhere Mr. Adam, and Wood, the Messenger, gained admit tance, leaving the Police Office's, on the outside, with instructions not to suffer person 'to escape who came out at the house.. Me. Adertei!nd Wood, the Messenger, remained in the house some time, conversing with the landlord, under a pretence of his procuring them a passage to Ostend. Alter sore e time, they heard some voices in conversation, in an Adjoining rociato and they had no dutibt btitehey were Foreigners, but could not distinguish whet they said. About this time a men went out of the house, who. preyed to be the Frenchmen's guide'; but as soon as 'he goeoutside the door, observing the Poiice Officers waiting about in the *len of the house, he suspected they were discovered, and sitsteittly weaned auto the house, gave the Frenchmen io wide' stend his suspi cions, and they all-inset:l:ly rushed out of the house, end were then.leieed . 111 the Pt lice Officers at one, es r. They *see akin before Mr. Adam, and ia- .EDINIILIRGH, OCTOBER 13. At a Ju. , icief Pe'ce Court, lately held at Film, a servart, who had engaged for the slimier hal-, year, with ALEX INbEtt FINDLAY, at Little lkla:lts of Auchleuchries, b.tt who refused to enter upon her service, was tined in the mitigated penalty of 30s. sterling, the wages engaged for having belt 50s.ster. ling. 'fie elci.ton was brought for insolent conduct, and the penalty afterwards generously given to the poor of the parish. A shop in Forces was lately broke into, end goods to the amount of £lOO carried off. At SherifFstown, three bolls of wheat were strilen, the ears of whidt only were taken; and the vraw left standirg. No discovery, we regret to say, has yet been made of the offenders in either of these cases. On Tuesday se'nnight, in the trorainpp a soldier working at the rock in Castle -street, Dundee, had just renewed a charge of git::powder, after an unsuc cessful explosion, and was in the act of laving the train s when the lormet match, unettinpitieted, and inad••ertently thrown aside, caught son.e grains of powder )ending to the train. ran explosion instantly took arect. One of the splints rs of stone struck him on the torehead, and felled him. to the pound: A considerable portion of tie true was fractured and beat in upon tile brain. Attrr the .•per.ttir.n• nt tre , panning and rais:ng the depresad porti , m of bane, the man was much relieved. In this ctitical situation, we are lia,ipy to learn, he p:omiscs to du well, RODDLRY.-A few evenirgs since, Mr. Richard Bird, of Royal Hill, Gree:Lo i . 3 1, was stops about ten o'clock in the evening, on the Nevi Bridge, over the C:nal, in the Kent-road, by a single lout-pad, who presenting a pistol to his head, demanded 114 niouey and prop,rty, when Mr. Baird delivered up to him a silver hunting watch, a pita' of silver specs irles, and ten shillings in saver, Vrth . which the villain got clear (ff. SUNINI A ILY JUSTICE. —,The fields about Mary-la' bonne having been infested for several days past, by the indecent ezposuies of a fellow of genteel appear ance in the decline of Jilts, some mechanics agreed to watch for him on Wedtesday morning, when 1:: was detected whilst offending the eyes of some young Ladies at a Boardag-school ; Le was immediately pt.r,ued and overtaken, and ducked in a pond until he was neatly liteless. A hackney coach. in which were Mrs. Penal, of Maddox-street, and her two children, with a youth of the name of Horner, was Overturned in Oxford-street. on Tuesday, by the coachman negligently driving against a broad-wheeled waggon, whilst racing with another hackney coachman. One of the children, a fine boy four years old, has since died of the fractures he received, and the yuuth Horner was so much hurt, that his life is in a very precarious state. The coach man was secured. I- An tinfcrtunate accident happened cn Tuesday at ' Ramsgate.—As 'the Pier Artillery Volunteers were firing their 36-pounder; in honour of Lord Wrataso- TON's recent victory, a young man of the name of Doughty (a son of the Depi;ty Harbour-master there) had his left hand blown clean off at the wrist, and the hone of his arm • so much shattered as to render immediate aruputat qn necessary higiver up the arm, which he suffered accordingly. Another young man, (Thomas Paramnr) also by the same explosian last two of his fingers, anti was otherwise hurt and much scotched. It is said, after firing twice, the sponging of the gun was omitted, and eye vent not pr operly stopped ; and the gun exploded whilst the above un fortunate persons were in the act of ramming thc third citrtridp,e. They *ere both carpente rs em p loy ed at the harbotir, and ir • both likely to do well. Wednesday morning aiMr. Wilson, of No. 9,1,31 e: bah road, veil from a two-pair of stairs wind:iv:, and was killed on the spot. —: ____....--........—.-....-- Bilk t ac On the 6th instant. at Gr... t oe 'louse, Chiswick, the LatlY the Robert I..uwth, of s Lod. At Swatibrook, item . Dublin, the Lady of Captain Gorr WriOtt, of th. Roye Eng:tied., of a art M AM& 1 .D. At Pool, D. fr. Landes, I sq. to Miss Eliza Weston. A few days since, t h e Rev. . Bird, to Sarah, tally da:lghteg of the late s. 14,4itttrev, of Fact 9 At CleybNan, Cop; alit WM. ftlaektuote, of the Fast P..vo re' xinsvnt u. Local Militia , to his Brxtlick.dauli plat,liter Mr ' Wlll4 rn v.b. Tne 9 4:ll"! dit in advanced age, the Rev. Mr. Armstrong. a ~. :ili li ‘• 41 k 1....)N0t)A tiftlDGE la:- u‘lboto * Mornfig. • .21 attar kftervws.l 4ls s. L' ( ~, and publisbr by L. i‘t.l% Si STA it-01FILE, NO. 1, careyvtroet, and at che iva-Gnatcg, isintic-liar. i•EloniM11111■111 q 'I