Star. — London, England, 1808-03-18 00:00:00

I • • . m r , HENRY SMITH .00nsidered Coyenuneat :•of no *Rica. V O / . 4'0 AV caPiPlaiAts from this i:Y If • t he' a b u ses stated_ by the Honourable ~,P'c t .,) t (Sir Francis Burdett) were founded , it was ~,',T hie they had not made their way to the Public. '''" e d the House to institute an etitplikl into Ile sh . . lito, and to punish, in the most exeMpLiry manner, • • , ~,guilt that was detecrrttel..-. • • ~ . "Mr. BRAND prefe a Committee to a Cord,. • ~ , for two reasons ; ..first, it was more public.'' satisfactory to the People r and, secondly, a Com : i nv ipg failed in removing those abusssi—is , oinittee'should be resorted to. . . , prison well calcu • Mr, SUM NER considered the to give every a cconutodation to those_confkapel •,..:.•sna d ou bted whether t here was such a ; cell as 14 : , , by t he Honourable Baronet (Sir Francis Tor rieit sirio l liN NEWPORT maintained, as the grie , complained of evidently existed, app came the o f parliament to interfere. It-. appeared that 0 w ? . ....,„• 00 00 were appointed, and reported many '‘f . r .- .., cl 4 S ti . rtg . in • that prison, and misconduct upon sy iart o f A xi s, to which he pleaded guilty, notwith thehe is still continued in office. If the stanall tbes *l e / Commissioners did not get an obnoxi- R e P ° C / ju gter like this removed; we had no reason °u s to ex pect tliat any other woUld. He there ,. coost iered . the interference of the House indispen mow), to the r emoval of those abuses, and t7,-•:‘,1 C ommit tee would be a pp o int e d forth motions of Mr. Suwas iveie dui rut, sad v ied to. Mr. SHERIDAN said, he found it neeessarY ? In esselue nee of what had fallen from an Hon. Gentle on o pposite; to state he had no particular preference ix a Committee rather than a Commission, to era rise into the abuses complained of. - • This measure vu m ot of his seeking ; it was at the prtitnlativegtieat dde Grand Jury of Middlesex he interfered. frai object R a s alone the furtheranee of substantial justice,. l I nd aCommittee was best calculated in his mind to oil that. Whin the Report of the Commissioners *p ored, stating the abuses in this prison, it excited, unnaturally must, universal indignation, and yet no repr ehension even of Aris was made.—So far from it, duttliere was a poor man, he understood, now in f ad fOr a libel on that valuable 'character, and the Lola against him were so great, that perpetual imprisonment was likely to be his fate. He would not take up the tine of the House, but would con. by moving, " That the Petition be referred to a l?ect Committee to examine into the abuses corn- , Wised of, and to report thereon." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Awed to a Committee, and said, that as Govern wt had taken .everrpains, and showed every dispo iia to inquire into those abuses, it appeared to him dee was no necessity for this procedure. Wir. WHITBREAD contended.. Parliamentary, indolence was the only means of obtaining.jititice, aadmnoving the abuses complained of, and therefore kped the Honourable Gentlemen on the other side weld not object to the appointment of a Committee. %Commissioners had certainly not answered the *nations we had of them.. The abuses still exist a grossly as before their appointment. It appeared, that Aris pleaded guilty to the charges against him, and k could not help saying, the Magistrates of Maine: did not perform their duty in not, at least, eroding him. After such conduct as he hadleen band guilty of, it was unfit to continue him in office. Abuses manifestly existed to a great degree in that peon; and he trusted ; Committee would be ap awed to inquire into them, and remove them. A division then took place, when there appeared it the motion of Mr. Sheridan—Ayes, 50--Nei s, 5-,Majority, 25. REVERSIONS. TIOP the Gallery sop opened, the Speaker was putting the' *maw a Committee to inspect the Lords' Journals relative , $s Vernier' Bill.—Ordered. /lc WHARTON brought up the Report of the Committee of Motive to the Swedish Subsily,—Resolutiou agreed to. SUSSEX ELECTION. _ _ . Tte adjourned debate on the motion for exchanging lists of ob *sable voters was resumed. SeA,PIGOTT spoke in favour of the exchange of lists, and the AT TORWrf PENgR,AL against it. 16. PONSOMIY observed, that the petition did not complain eilibery,treating, undue influence, or any thing else but illegal ',luring been received, and legal ones rejected. This was the Pulse which the Committee had sworn tb try and determine. btras pocking el s e for them to determine, and that could not e vrithout an exchange of lists of the objectionable votes. TheSOLICITOR GENERAL replied to Mr. PONSONDY, itrlted that the Petitiomr had let the time go by in which ' LI notion ought to have been made, and that the FreehAlders v llllopported the seat of Mr. nines ' had precisely the. same Iliht that he would hav e had if he had tkferuled his seat. Man% T. Leach, Tierney; H. Martin, and Str A- Pigott, mg , - !crud the minion, which was opposed by the Chancellor of the F3 die4itr. * The liouse divided—Ayes, 34 Noel, 58.—Majo ritleht BARK. BILL. T s . 801.13 ting missing, the form of proceeding enjoined jt such """Sturing been read, on the fluxion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUBR f a copy of the Bill was brought by Mr. Hus -11":14 which was !Ad*. first and second time.—Considered as " I ""nedi and ordered to be read a third time to-morruw. LIVERPOOL PETITION. O. PIE nation of Genenl GASCOYN, the order for hearing eeta ' d " the Liverpool Petition, was postponed until to-mor rry.—ddjoarsod at half p;st two o'clock* THE EVENING STAR. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 18. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 40 1 14 ) lunacy, faii--for April ace. 64H--thauthilu 3 } pie. • . Es.eistepier Bills, 4,. pre. 1 1 11 have this day given as much of the sth Report dile Commissioners of Military Enquiry, as our his would allow. We shall continue this important IlleMent from time to time, until finished. GENERAL wHIITLOCKE. 114 Court Martial contirmed in deliberation until t 't° o'clock yesterday, when they adjourned to thi s day at twelve. They accordingly met at that hour to-day, and weTe in deliberation ? when our exPnis left Chelsea. We cannot dismiss the subject of General Wurm toles Court 'Martial, without pointing out to the c'ttntry a • Public Character, whose exertions in its ng in- Led t ee , uc h NI a the ll of ghly nted evils ng tnc er thall a, MT' ull .:,r!.. !!. snvice, througiumt a long and arduous investigadotl, entitle him to the esteem of his fellow citizens, and will endear him to every soldier in the British Army: —We need scarcely say, that the Right Honourable I RICHARD RYDER, his Majesty's Judge - Adsiocate Creo • neral, is the person-r-Iluded to. The honest zeal which he displayed in the conduct 'of the prosecution ; the manly indignation with whith he met any thing like an imputation upon the British character, or upon the bravery and intrepidity of the gallant army, employed in the ill-fated expedition against Buenos Ayres, are proofs how muckhe has at heart the interests of his Country, and the honour of the British army. In his replies to the many objections mmife. -- ily neral WIIITELOCRE, in the course of thit-cidence, the Judge-Advccre-Cxeneral displayed great dignity and. 6rntliesi,--his language was always elegant surd pre cise—and, from the clear and perspicuous manner in which he put the questions to the witnesses, we believe we may safely say, that upon no occasion whatever did a single misapprehension occur. - That the busi ness was much facilitated by this judicious cpndikcti may he easily conceived Yesterday her MAlasrY held a Drawing-Room at "James's Palace, which was the most numerously attended of any this season. Her MAJESTY,•Princesses AUGUSTA, MARY, andSOPHIA, proceeded to the Grand. Council Chamber to hold a Drawing-Room, accompanied by the Dukes of KENT, CAMBRIDGE, and GLoccv-srza the Princess of WALES, the Duchess of ' YORE , 411 d ;he Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER, at two o'clock, with their attendants. The following were among the presentations to her MAJESTY : Colonel PARKER, upon his promotion to the command of the ' West Suffolk Militia. Earliteuerree, upon coming to his title, by Lord Guernsey. Count 1./Gens, by Mons. Alderberg, the Swedish Ambassa...or. Lord GRAY, upon coming to the title, by his Grace the Duke of Athol. Lady WIOKAM, upon coming to her title, by Lady Ely. Lady GERTRUDE SLONE, upon her marriage, by the Countess Cessna*. The Hpnograble Joss and GEORGE ASIBURNHAM, by their Father, Viscount St. Asapb. Miss Eviunern'Ditummoso, by Lady Drummond. The Artensisuor or DUBLIN, upon his arrival from Ireland. 1.4drP14114/1 liaasaax, by the Countess Dowager Pembroke. Earl of Gosroan, upon coming to his Title. Master Wm. Hese! BUCKLEY, Baron de Geer, by Monsieur Alderberg, the Swedish Ambassador. Captain ELPHINSTONZ, by Lord Keith. The Earl of WALDEORAVE, upon his return from abroad, by the Earl of Aylesford. •Miss DAVENPORT, by Mrs, Davenport. Lady C. Lame, by Viscountess Melbourne. Colonel I-Ltneozn, upon his toting appointed Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Captain BULLER, of the Royal Navy, npon his return from the Mediterranean, and upon his Marriage, . Miss MACKEN7IE, by the Lady in waitipg. Lady GRAY, upon coming to her Tide, by the Duchess of Athol. The Earl of MouxT Eoccumer, upon his being appointed Captain of the M'nd of Gentlemen Pensioners. The Countess of Ps miltOK r, upon her Marriage. -Sir Heaver BRUCi,ukon coining to his l'itle, by LordHawkes bury. Sir Jou N SHELLY, upon his Marriage. General FINCII, upon his Promotion. Misses MARIA and ANN MILDMAY, by then Mo..her, Lady Mildmay. Major-General MURRAY, on being appuisted to the command of the Regiment of Malta. Two Misses WADE, by Mrs. Rowley. Baron Anceswaar, by Monsieur Alii.trberg, the Swedish Am, bassador. Count REHENH AUSEN,by the Chevalier de Sowsa Coutunno, the Portuguese Ambassador. AUGUSTUS A-misses, Esq. up'n his being appointed Ensign to his Majesty's Yeomen of the Guards, by the Earl of Maccles field. Lieutenant Colonel TOLLEY, upon his promotion to the First .West India Regiment. Lady RANctirre, open her marriage, by rue Countess of Gal loway. Mr, JAMES BATHURST, upon his return floe{ Sweden. Lady AMELIA MURRAY, by her Grace the Duchess of Athol. Major General i.nrd ' , mums, upon his being appointed to the second in command of the forces in the N'editen-antan. Mr. 80.% A N: , T . A 1:4, by the Swedish Ambassador. Lady SuELLT, upon her marriage. Major Wisvezn,by General Winyard. Lori SEL SET, upon coming to his title. Mr:. E. do Lt etc, by Lady De Dunstanville. The E.frl of Dinar, upon his being appointed to the Lieute nancy o; the County of Dorset, vacant by , the death of the Earl of Dorehester, by Lord Hawkesbury. Lord Duryea's, upon coming to this title. Captain VINOOR, by the Swedish Ambassador. The Marquis of TUOMOND, upon coming to his title. The Earl of SELKIRK, _upon his marriage. Miss AFKLAND, by Mrs. Fortescue. Viscount STRA N GTO a D, upon his being appointed his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Coprt of the Brazils, by Mr. Canning. Earl Pemeaoer, upon his marriage. Lieutenant-Colonel M`Do NI A LD i upon his promotion to the Ist Regiment of Guards. Lady Du rr elm, upon corning to her title. Viug-Admiral Row err, upon his being appointed to the com mand at Jamaica, by Lord Mulgrave. The Earl of ABERDEEN, on his being created a Knight of the Thistle, by the Marquis of Abercorp. Miss SULLIVAN, by Lady Sullivan. The Countess of fireman, upon her marriage. Yesterday being a Collar Day, all those of the No ble Orders entitled to wear collars, wore them at Court. The Countess CAMDEN was prevented from attend ding her MAJESTY'S Drawing Room yesterday, on account of the severe indisposition of Lady F. PRATT. It was Lord GRAY who was presenttd to his MA.- aEsry on Wednesday, and not Earl GREY ' The same Noble Lord and his Lady were presented tp her MA =air ygsterday. . The Worcester regiment of Militia rnarehisd from* Plymouth on Wednesday far Portsmouth. His Excellency Baron Jacosi and suite left town yesterday morning, and reached Dover in the course of the day, where he was to embark this morning for Calais if the wind should continue moderate. 4 Gentleman who has just arrived from Copenha gen, states, that he saw 10,000 French in the Isle o Fnen, which is a small island in the Great Belt, on f their way to Zealand, and that 20,000 more troops were expected. The whole were to be conveyed across. , in boats. The same Gentleman had been at Helsing burgh and Gotteriburgh since the hostile purpose of, Russia wits universally iniclerstood ; and he witnessed no degree of preparation on the part of the Swedes, which would warrant the reports we have had relative to their resolution of resistance. • .r:fr•t!•7'. ,llo • . ."r:. 7.- M . ...- ' .r: . reAurialLlAtrEL Liotivet.'-; ~ - ..• . 4.` '""" • A5 . .1, - Lza.. _. , . , . ' F . . '''''''''''''''." . , 1 .. : MAIDSTONE, MARCH IS. .1. PLYMOUTH, MARRCB is, .. 1' s.'eatfte in the Liberty, of 14 guns, Iforn a einize,-- . t.. Sailer Cinemins and Eleanor his wife, were indicted. Sailed tlte Scorpion, of IR guns, on. a cruize dnd the or uttering bad silver. The evida in. this case s '" tat si that on the 10th of February , the prisoners. , . Halifax, of 18 guns, with dispatches, for Barhadoes ' . I were passing the Creek Bridge, at Deptford. The and Halifax. • • • , 1 w oman tendered:two sixpencessia payment for the PORTSMOUTH,. MARCH 1 7. ; toll, both of which proved bad.--The toll-keeper Arrived his Majesty's ships Boadicea,und Linnet, from a crnize ; and the Galatea, Captain Raxsasostc l,having privately marked them before h e returned I them. The man then offered a sixpence which was. for Magadore.—Sailed his Majesty's . ; brigs Encslun-. 1 . a l so refused ;, on a cruize ; l end the Thrasher, iriai4 oinvoy, , he at last paid the toll in two penny ter,. —Wind S.E. faeces. As they were- gang away they accidentally for Guernsey. .- • . ' dropped a bag, which Out toll-keere. and watchman . DEAL, MAItCH 11. picked tip ; on examination it was found to c ontain Arrived his Majesty's brig Indignant, from al 2 counterfeit sixpences, and four half guineas in a cruize, and remains in the Downs, with the ships as ; I separate paper. In a few minutes the prisoners re . 7 per last .— Wind ' N.E. , turned, and.' inquired forthe bag ; they were' Warne . GRAVESEND, MARCH 17. . cliately apprehended, and charged with the offence. Sailed the John and Joseph, Niciumsox, for Got fi n Jane, SMITH, for Guernsey; St. Patrick, On searching the man, a large gor.nrity of copper' money was found upon him, and in the woman M.Gtartols ; and the Factor, Coswar, for Belfast. i aprori• many small articles, which apparently had The Rosario, —, frotn• St. Sebastian's, . Monte Video, is captured by the True Briton for I been bought with. the silver they had changed. When Pri 4 '4 -1 the woman was apprehended, she threw away the teer, of Bridport, and carried into Kinsale.' • two marked sixpences.' They both denied the charge. . . . The Jury found li c e woman guilty, 'bat , acquitted the man. mason 16. • - . • SHERWOOD V. HONIPRiC11..(111111ORK A. MPRCIAR JURY.) The Defendant is an Hungarian Nobleman, who fills a high military post in this country. The Plaintiff is a Kentish farmer. This was au action for a libel on the Plaintiff and his wife. The libel was a composi tion of such gross obscenity, that all females were or-. dered to leave the Court. Mr. Serjeant SREPRIIRD expatiated with great ability on the r.ircuirtstancelliee" the case, which were shortly these ;-”-The Plaintiff Sherwood was in the habit of going to the Baron's house, and one Sunday, in October, he sax with him drinking and playing cards all the Sunday, and all. the night until five o'clock in the morning ; then his wife came and fetched him home. The next day the Baron sent him a little wine, to refresh his spirits as he said, and afterwards a plaister to cure the bruises which he said his wife might have given him, and an ornamented horsewhip to correct his wife. He after wards set - about to compose a song, called, si The Termagant, or, Direful Kentish Tale ," which was. proved to h ave been given by him to one Gordon, to be circulated. This was the libel complained of, and 'was an obscene doggrel poem on Sherwood's rife fetching him home; it contained neither. wit, poetry, nor humour, but was mere vulgar obscenity, contain ing the grossest and most disgusting imputations upon the character of the Plaintiff's wife. Mr. Serjeant Brim spoke in mitigation of damages. After which the Loan CHIEN BARON told the Jury, that he had no doubt that the Defendant must have been the.person who had debauched the Plaintiff's mind to gambling on a Sunday, and neglect of his affairs ; and he spoke of the lihel in terms of peat disgust, — The Jurywithdrew for five minutes,audthea retained with a verdict for Plaintiffs.-Dainagra £5OO. ST. ?Amick's Dm:* • • Yesterday the Anniversary Dinner of the Bcinevo. lent society pf St. Patrick, was held at the Freema:. sons' Tavern. Atlout six o'clock Earl MoIRA entered the worn, amidst the unanimous plaudits of his coun trymen. The dinner was sumptuous and well ar ranged, and the wines were excellent. After the cloth was removed, Messrs. DloxuNt, SALE, LErra, and Gong; sung Non, Nobis Domine," in a grand and an impressive manner. • The usual toasts were then given by Lord MOIRA, the worthy and excellent Chairman, among which were-, • " The Klmci:4indmay he long continue the Monarch and the Father of ajoyal r brave, and an United People." " The PRINgs of WAI vs !"—Song—Diguurn.—" The Prince and Old England for ever !" " The Demi of You and the Army !" " The DUNE of CLAEZ/ICE and the Navy!' " The 114ther If St. Patriei !"—Tung--*' Paddy O'RaTerty." The Children educated by the Institution were then introduced, preceded by the Stewards, and walked round the room, forming a highly gratifying exhibi tion to every heart possessed of a spark of philat.- thropy.—Lord Mow. then gave " Benevolent Society of St. Patrick ?"—Tune—" St. Patrick's Day in the Morning r Upon the health being given of " Lord MomA— the Friend mid Ornament of the Society," his Lord- ship rose, and. spoke nearly as follows • " .;r I.EMEN, DRITHRZN, AND IRISHMEN, "Th iup the sincere Friend of this Institution I very readily admit ; but that I am the Ornament of an Establishment having such high and dignified objects in view, I cannot be presumptuous euou ;it to allow! Gentlemen, it is the tender and helpless ob jects of your bounty, who have now passed in reviewbefore you, wh are the real ornaments of this Society! (Loa elpplausst.) Yes, Gentlemen, they are the brightest ornaments that ever trace your ince.ings. Gentlemen, I feel in common with you all the saufac don of having contributed, to the best of my poor abilities, to the support and protection of these unprotected innocent: ! ( Herah: :ears trickled down kis Lordship's che:is ! ) Gentlemen, I should be proud to be thorght even the humblest among you this day ! It is your bounty that feeds, clothes, and edncates these friend less children—and may their gratitude, the blessing of the Fa ther of the Fatherless, be your reward (Leed epeleutee I:Gen tlemen,l now come to a topic, which I feel myself called upon eo urge, from the uncommon situation in which we are placed. Gen tlemen, it is not use:A, nor is it coneonent to the views of this so ciety, to introduce politicel allusions, as they may give rise to dis cord, and j rove suhversiveof the principles of theinstitutinn. The iortentous state of the times will, I hope, be my excuse for touch ing upon a subject of this nature, aad which I coneeWe essential to the very existence of die British Empire ! Gentlemen, filthotielt assembled here for benevolent purposes, I cannot help considering you in the light of Representatives of your Nation Toer want actipns here will be reported, and have weight with your brethren in Ireland. The spirit of unanimity of this Meeting may go forth ,Ina animate your countrymen to make resistance to the threats of one ferocious enemy.--(Laudatidarses).—Gentlemen, I rejoice to see the spirit which pervades this Meeting! We are; in . deed, threatened with common danger. Let us meet it with com mon creeempt. • The French Emperor even has the temerity to count on the discords in Ireland as a mean of severing the Empire. On my soul 1 believe his expectatiolw to be false and delusive. — Never did the clouds of danger and distress lour more heavily over us, but let then! thicken ; our enemy may haw ~nester:; but we be v see! enough with which to contend against him. 'Dual are not the times,. Gentlemen, for recrimination—The very existence r of danger is of itself sufficient to produce unanimity among Wit., men and Britons ! I know, that from the State of Ireland, many of her sons think she has reason to complain against Rngland; but our quarrels are the quarrels of lovers, and, in the hour of danger, this shall be our vengeance—We shall throw our shields before England, and raise our arms to defend her ! Irishmen were r,cver known to trample upon a prostrate enemy ! Can it be supposed, then, that they will turn from their Friends in distress ? No ! t;endemen, let us say to England—Your cause is ours—here are we ready to bleed lereoor defence—Tell us not that we are dissaf fected—lead us into battle along with you—Again, in the true spirit of reconciliation, will we prove that our feuds are mortal, but our friendship is eternal. May they end in the defeat of the common easing !" ' It is impossible to describe :he applause which foF lowed this speech, it la s ted at least ten minutes. Lord MOIRA then drank "the Health of Mr. SHE RIDAN !" Who, he said, was proyented from attending, by the urgency of Parliamentary Business ; but had transmitted a piece of papv—(ibrwing a Ilani note) —as a proof that lie had - not yet forgoten that be was • • an Irishman. . CI ONMEL (IRELAND,) MARCIA is. John Ryan and Matthew Keariage were indicted for the murder of David Bourke ; in a second count, with, the murder of John Dougherty ; in a third, with set, ring tire to the house of Laurence Bourke ; and in a fourth, with maliciously firing at Laurence Bourke, with an intent to kill him. They pleaded the general issue. • After the SOLICITOR O R NERAL had opened the case, he called Laurence Bourke, the prosecutor, who stated, that on the night of the 11th of October, between the hours (1 ten and eleven o'clock, he was informed by his servant, that there was a number of men in arms advancing towards the house. Ip consequence of this information he went to the window, - and saw the pri soner:, with several others, all armed, surrounding his house; they desired him to open the door, but he re fused, and they then fired several shots in through the different windows. There was iiithe house Dougherty, the deceased, a man who was servant to the witness, and witness's wife and child ; they were armed, but had no ammunition : but what the guns were loaded with. The prisoners and:the party finding they could not get into the house, set it on Are ; and the witness heard the prisoner, Ryan, say, i , Take it easy, boys, you will . see what bolting we shall have by and by."' The 1 witness's wife and child then went to the window, and called out to Ryan (who was her relation) not to hiirn • - the honse ; but he replied with an.oath, that he would, nand a shot was fired at her, which, though it did not i take effect, frightened her so much, that she and her child fell out el' the window, and were seized by the pri, I sorer. Kearinge, but they afterwards fortunately made Itheir escape. The house was now falling in flames „ about the witness's head, and he therefore opened the; 1 door, and ran out : several shots were fired at him * " but he escaped them, and made his way to David Bourke's, his father's house. In his flight he:fired his piece, and killed one of Ryan's party. When witnes4 i arrived at his father's; he food he had gone to the 1 assistance of the witness; and on returning to the place where his house stood, in search of his father, he tonnd that Ryan and his party were gone, and his . father's corpse was lying about twelve yards front the =leaking ruins of his dwelling. .. Winifred Kennedy, and other witnesses, were exe c .! mined, who corroborated the testimony of Bourke, and i primed, that the deceased, John Dotigheyty, was burned iin Bou tha rke's house. It was also proved t the whole of lityares. party were entertained at dinner by big! th;t day ' and they all left his houie armed, for the I purP?se 0 f aitaFking Bourke. • , On the part of the prisoner Ryan, an alibi was at : . tempted to be proved- by a Wogla4 who lived Wit 4 : him, which entirely failed.; and-after a very mintre charge from the Learned Judge, the intn . brought ifa • a verdict of—Guihy---against both the prisoners. They were instingy sentenced to be executed, . . A duel took place yesterday morning, in •Padding ton Fields, near the three bridges of the New Cut,. between Capt. W. and a Mr. Y. a Gentleman of for tune. The parties fired three rounds each, and hav ing been convinced by their seconds of their being but indifferent marksmen, they shook hands, and retired over a bottle to tke sanie coffee-house, in Wiginore street, where they had quarrelled. Yesterday, as the carriage of Sir .14itEs HAti. -- waq drhiltig off from St. James's Palace, a dispute arose bet Ween kis coachman 4nd some others, during which the coaches got entangled, and Sir *J4pies's fodtmail , .was thrown of end the wheels of the carriage went over his right shoulder and leg. He was taken up ig ssiicrsount, Ku= 18r,r , rhors a most shocking state, and Sir JAMsa had him con- ta veyed home in a chair. h a tolirable'supplybf Wheat to-day, and ;ales heavy, hut pi lute samples keep their' orke , -=-.ll;rley is lower.— BagnAir in The cahirret, an 4 141 4 fine-Malt rather Gleam-GreY PR% and. the two bin. JOitimir in Lady Rachel, there need hew astonish- torts of &ails, this peek. are somewhat tPealler—* ment that the theatre was uncommonly ernwded,— Oats are at knit aup o y , and this trade is ammo a; NtS. JORDAN never afforded g higher gr4tiflcaoo4 in "I further increase in frice—Tb p pr ices of flow with the character than last night. out alteration. • c ovE c t GARogri.—The Man 4' do World, with qsatzßat. creamer as mmaa: ~Co og g's unrivalled 'performance, attracoicl last night via( at. 4516 0 . 1111 * . . rtik almislaid) "S. Sit. ono (old) 30 .. Mi. od, a rest overflow. His announcement for Saturday. K i ; . ditta p 4ss. sa l"' ow, eh. $5., it is expected, wal , if possible. be still more produc- 446. 04 POIMM ditto. us. **pc rive than any effort since his reqr4. . k Woe riosr-SSo. 69•. , —; , Sereemis but. ssq. . . t I 1