Star. — London, England, 1817-03-25 00:00:00

r ROYAL ACADEMY. Ftaxstast delivered his such and concluding Lecture on Sculpture yesterday ceasing. The subject was the climax of euellente, in which the Artist summed up all his powers and genius.— This exCellence attained the highest pitch in Greece in the days of Phichas. Bet when the Greeks were conquered, they no longer were able to build and de corate superb temples with the riches of their enemies. akt this rinse there were produced the beautiful pieces of scolliffiffot the Destructive of Niobe's Childten end thiMeath of Priam's Family, lltc. by Greeks, when esbployed by the Romans, while the produc tions of the latter were rude and barbarous, and the subjects cruel and inhornan. With respect to com positions there should be one centre to which all parts should relate eider by corniced= or otherwise. The Professor commented on the different charac ters of the muscles in the exprasion of the passions as the acuteness In violent emotions, and the beautiful circular and easy appearance in the softer affections. It might generally be observed. that two curves, either plated together in the same inclination, or di rectly opposite Inclinations, produced discord and op position, but when united. caused that harmony, called by HOOARTM the line of beauty. Various beautiful specimens were then exhibited, in exempli fication of the elements of lines and composition, after which, Mr. FLAXMAN displayed prints of the SAM sublime compositions, produced by tht soul of Stan, those of ANGELO and RUMENS. Here the spec tator is astonished with the tremendous Fan of A,o gels I distracted, overwhelmed. terrified with the con fusion, the disorder, the horror, the dismay, of infer nal numbers, thunderstruck, and mingled in clouds of sulphureous smoke. Tbe Ruasses Fall of the Angels might claim the preference (in comparison with ANGELO'S ran Judg ment) in the composition, and the disposition of masses t yet the work of Angelo, certainly upon the whole was the superior, on account of the gradations of sentiment expressed in it. Yesterday the Duke of OttLamm paid his respects to the PRINCZ Rama. at Carlton-House and the Duchess of Yentas, at York House. The Duke and Duchess of OEILICANS are about to leave England to reside in France, the King of FRANCK having pre noted the DUKZ with a splendid mansion-house, about four miles from Paris, at his late visit to the Kato, which the DUKE accepted ; and at the solici tation of his Majesty, promised to reside there, to which the Royal Duchess readily assented, and the whole of the family and estaislislitnent ate expected to leave England by the Sth of April, including his Highness's horses, cows, and even dogs. The Duart'S state cartiage h packing up, ready for removal to be shipped for France; A sew travelling carriage. upon an improved principle', is also ready to be hunched. The visit of the Dueness, on Saturday, to the QUUK. at ker Palace, was considered to be a Farewell visit to her MAJESTY, FCTIOUS 10 lICT Royal Ht li nen leaving England. Belvoir Casale, the seat of the Duke of RUTLAND. is likely soon to eiceed its former magnitude and I 'splendour. 'l'he foutidations of a very laige tower, to be erected on the :cite of that part of the building destroyed by tt e late melancholy fire, is begun. Tuesday night last, about half past ten o'clock, a large barn, with a stable adjoining, situate in the fields betwixt the villages of Old Dalby and Wil leoghby, in Leicestershire, and in the occupa tion of Mr. Jelling:, a respectable farmer, of the for• 'tier village, was totally destroyed by fire, together with about five"or six quarters of unthrashed wheat, nearly the same quantity of nothrashed oats, which happened to be in the barn, and the gearing for four horses, which hung up in the stable, •besides sense cow cribs and farming implements, which were in and about the buildings. There is too moth reason ' for believing the conflagration to have been occa sioned by some wicked incendiary. Sunday night a fire broke out in the house of Mr. • Solomon"ig,Norton Fidget% but by the timely assis tance of 'the engines. it was prevented extending be. yond the premises. which, however, was burnt down. Friday last an Inquest was held at the Nelson Inn, in Worthing, upon the body of Mr. George Wood, of Broad-street Buildings, London, which was disco. vered lying upon the top of the beach, nearly oppo. s i te t h e s e* H o use Hotel—wben the Jury, after exa. mining the body, and receiving the opinion of as eminent Surgeon of the place, returned an unanimoos verdict, that the deceased came by his death in con sequence of apoplexy. Sunday John Crunch, Esq. of Holloway, was. is company with-his friend, Mr. Edward Start, and a servant boy, in a field near his house, fixing an gun, when by some means it went off, aid the con. tests shattered his hand dreadfully, wounded Mr. • litort in the thigh. and also tbr senate very much in the face....flir BENSTJ WAS immediately unties; nodes examining -Me. Crassan'e henCin declared amputation indiipatibly ..wbieh operating WWINDITteII to. Mr. Su ety soma; are pm. mounted out eat dare. Two korsodsolors. can themselves We. Mesa o ld job r te win timer _day_ charged . at Bow e street, by ookosso ffd Moore, with having abutted foam bin sbe acts of MS for a horse, which tented obi mite mettles* ; and grids having, eon• tram to agrosenot s ,salosed to refund the money, Illey WWII MU to bin to answer to a misdamessoor s for Amiable !massy under false Fences. Saturday mak, betweeeo ten nod eleven o'clock, as Mr. !oho Philipsycow-kaaper, in Crawford.steese.', lliary4s.Bonae, was coming across the Bayswater. &sift be was stopped by two ruffians, near the basin. emeAsemed with a Isludgeon, and tbe other with a buell; 'who yids dreadful oaths sod lion's:titian atied-bis 'whey. Mr. Phillips* uncoil the ' abbot him, - was 40.10 the re knocked lust down, , was brought np to d l i n h ei s ibbooring watch. 'bee Saturday ' _exposing to sale, duets of po u t e d , Cobbett's Two. Cadman from the attended, in behalf of - was coavicted in ',pealed. • UN' I'NT'ELLIGENCE. • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. There were thirty-nioe cans on Saturday's list, and twenty two adjourned ones from Friday's list. The greater ntunber were unimportant. The discharge of John West was opposed by 111 r. BARRY, on account of the imperfect description of the Insolvetes station in life and business set forth in the scbeddle. His trade was therein described as that of a mill-wrigbt. The insolvent, in his marina lion, stated that he was bora in America, and reared to the business of a mill-aright; be never practliecti this trade in England i his general occupation hereisaft in tbeUsanufacture of soap, and be sometimes worked as a evarciwasisr. This variety of occupation was jug as occasion required. Mr. Batutv's objection was declared valid by the Coon, and the insolvent obtained permission to amend his schedule, by insert img bit proper trade or trades in tbis country. He was remanded for that purpose. Mr. BARRY de clared that the insolvent also practised as a gawk ! drawer and sharadoeten grey Nil bed abbot 'him. which wa ova of owl of the villains kg and efey ibfb totaway. j a = c a tt y dee lotafacfarldor wag cc, frogs a neigl - house, 'where d been &COW alightachdised hawkin me (without a baudifes Beene)d paper, mot ekdr i *Fspet, celled M als wier P : ll : ti al ai PTe s ;' er bffiee A st a d the preseeution.—Nhe Defendant the penalty of 1116, to which he app SECONDARY% OFFIC.E, MARCH ItS. CHRISTOPHER MAISHATp rIIW.IAIt PICKERI/10. AND CHRISTOPIR JANET 1111AONATI O. TUE SOUTHWARK BRIDGE COMPANY. This was a writ of inquiry, instituted by the plain tiffs, who are eminent wholesale statioaers, against the Southwark Bridge Company, for compensa tion in damages for the loss of their extensive and valuable premieesoitnatied in Queen-street, Cheapsidet- The ATTORNET•GEKERAL—On the present occa sion lie represented the persons of whom he should speak as general benefactors to the public. It had been necessary to calculate upon a sum of 0300,000. for the completion of the work of the Company, and the Plaintiffs' premises had been scheduled in the Act of Parliament, and they were told that th. ir house would be wanting—but when, they did not know. Thus they had been kept in a state of fearful expectation, and every morning they FOSE they did not know whethes they should not and. a notice on their deik to quit. It was true the Plaintiffs had taken other premises, and he understood they were advantageous foubusiness I and he also understood that the Jury had been called upon to visit these pre mises, in order to farm an estimate of their advan tages. This circumstance clearly densonsuated, that. ,they had been compelled to quit their old premiers' , and plant themselves where they could, and he was glad they had seen them, as they would be con vinced, that as citizens and merchants, they had with la noble spirit, erected buildings which would be a pattern tolloreign traders, and might even induce Po tentates, who live in foreign' palaces, to envy the situation of English merchants. The Jury mast take into their consideration the whole circumstances of the case, and give a verdict for that sum of which the mandate of the law had deprived his clients. His Learned Friends might say, 64 As: we to pay for the premises on College-hill ?" Why it his clients had chosen not to have provided another, they might have been turned out 'at a day's notice. He should tell the fury what suns had been asked, and whet the Company had offered, and then they were t 6 as certain what inevitable expenditure had been made. The plaintiffs had asked as a compensation A 6,250, and, without prejudice, be would have the Jury pre pare themselves for a full, ample, and liberal offer. What then (said d* Attorney-General) do you tbink ol 5,000 guineas ? No... What then of 4,800 guineas? No.—What of 5,000? No, Gentlemen, two thousand two hundred pounds...(A laugh)—but you, Geode• men, are the Judged between us. Mr. Serjeaut BEST addressed the Jury for the Caw pany. He proceeded to remark upon the evitlenesr, when a cessation took place, the result of which was,, that an offer of "ow was made by the Gentlemen on the part of the Bridge Company, and the tiffs were recommended by their legal advisers to ac cept the offer. TYLER .17. STEVER& This was an action against the defendant for as saulting the plaintiff. The damages were laid at 42,000, and the defendant having suffered judgment to go by default, ibe Jury were now called •ponan assess the amoontef damages which the plaintiff had sustained. I The ATTORNZYZIPIERAL stated, that though these Gentlemen were members of several friendly societies, yet, probably, from the gaiety of the plain tiff's life, the vigour and strength of his bodily powets had become impaired. At all events he was not the stronger for it. On the other hand, the de- I lendant was an athletic powerful man: he was charged with having beaten the plaintiff most cruelly; but this was eat the worst part of the cam, when the cir. cumstances of time endplate. at which the affair took place were considered. The parties were shoat to I meet to dice at the London Tavern, like.gentlemen and filends. It happened that the defendant arrived the', before the plated'', and having a large sick in his hand, which biennially carried, be inquired whe ther Mr. Tylsr..wes:lmaie. He bad scarcely pro-1 ttounced the wOrds o idien Mr. T. came from behind the screen, placed at the door which be bed jusrea tend, aad was passing into the room,. when the de fendant went up to bun, end with bis stick struck him repeatedly on his bead and shoulders, over and over again :—ln short, the prom espressioa was— be benred hint for several Iblanteli The core. pang present were in a panic at what they saw, and i after they recovered, immediately interfered, and prevented further violence. At first they could not believe that a_ geodeman like the defendant could conduct bimselfin a manner so utterly forgetful of the laws of civilized society and of humanity; but as soon as theirsurprise was over, they rescued the plain tiff from the peril of destruction. Mr. Charles Richardson proved the fact. • Cross-examine 4 by Mr. Serjeant Best..—The friendly . society, which consisted of merchant"- sp tradesmen, was - als o . koown by the name- 6 1 " , 11V Weedmiliadd Choi , . and was so called by SOMO the members. Witness did not know that the plain t:Tend defendant were also member of the Hewing ton Clob, or that they had some dispute some even in before at that club. Theme Wallace, another merchaot, corrobo rated the sdatement of the la* witness. r Mr. Serjeant Barr spoke at considemble length is mitigation of damages. - 'The Jury, under the directions of the Secondary. found a verdict for the plaigig—.lkmaies s Four HUutlzed Foglia.' 7 ASSIZES. STAFFORD. At these Assizes the total number of persons tried amounted to one hundred and twenty-three ! of these seventeen received sentence of death, viz...-. Ann Statham, aged 28, for the wilful murder of her ckild, aged five weeks; Richard Fenton, for forgery; Esau Henttaw, John Shateabaft, Daniel Armwsmith, Thomas Palmer, John Sil lime, Benjamin Bali, Gilbert Wright, lames Johnson, Adams, Wm. /Boor, John Lewb, and John Wright, fur burgla ries; James Evans, for privately stealing; Wm. Davis, for steal ing a cow; and John Inch, for sheep stealing.—Henry Shaw, Wflliasn'farlington, and Margaret Yates, for severally uttering a -breed Bank note, (pleaded guilty to the having forged notes in %Cr possession, and thereby escaped the capital part of the charge,) were sentenced to be transported for 14 years. Mr. Justice Burning:oats reprieved all the capital convicts before he left Stafford, except inn Statham', for murder, who suffered the dreadful penalty of the law between eleven and twelve o'clock on Friday.— She acknowledged her guilt, and appeared to be re signed to her fate, although the terrors of her situa tion agitated her so powerfully that it required two men,to support her on the platform. After hanging the usual time her body was cut down, and delivered to the surgeons at the Infirmary for dissection. ALLOWANCE Of COS 73 TO PROSLCCTOR 11.-111 1 cast of lac. ally, which was tried at Stafford Asllzes before Mr. Jmtice Park, on Tuesday morning, upon at: application to the Court for the expenses of the prosecution. his Lordship refused to allow dem, moping as Ms reason, that since the pri•rmer was cow witted, two General Quarter Sessions of the Peace I; td inter vened, at one of which the priumer :Ind ought to I. , VI• be( n tried,that being a compisenr tribunal tor so:di/Senders I tis Lord ship added, that be bad rcfmrd to grant tta eos!s in a ease At Woreester ou the same ground, and to that mks be should al. ways adhere. NOT I'INGIJAM MSIZES. Tuesday Dissle WAS tried for shooting at George keiry, in hic dwelling-house, in the parith of Radford, near Nottingham, On the e v e , l io 4 I st the Sunday heiore Christmas-day last, with a pistol, loaded with leaden shot, with intent to kill and mut. der him. There were two others also indicted with him, of the names of fira . fier and Worley. who hale absconded. They foamed part of a gang of Lud dites. It appeared that Ileterel and Woo ley brought II two loaded pistols to Diggle's f o nt e, in Basford, on the evening before named, and Shaw, in the pretence' of Diggle and his wife, went and got gun powder from a man of the natne of Pogson, and there loadeJ two other pistols. Henfrey, Diggle, and one Burton, then went to Kerry's, broke open the door of his house, where he and his family were sitting in peace, and Henfrey and Diggle went in and presented then pistols, demanding that the wife and family of Kerry should retire into the parlour. Kerry got up and seised Henfrey's pistol, which Henfrey endeavoured to discharge at the body of Ketry, but which Kerry tinned aside, and the contents event into the fire in the room. Diggle then discharged his pistol at the head of Kerry, several of the sling corns from which entered his head, and were afterwards extracted by a surgeon. The prisoner was found guilty, and the Judge (her. Baron RtettAtem) passed sentence of death upon bins. Jahn Plumb, the younger, aged 25, and Thomas Ansin, aged '22, were charged with assaulting Richard Green and Richard Salvia, on the 27th of December 12.4. and With intent to murder the said Richard Green. being then on his duty, as gamekeeper to the , Earl et Chesterfield. Richard Green, who presented himself a melan choly spectacle of this outrage, his face being bound up for the loss of an eye, and other injuries, deposed, that on going his round:, at about three in the morn ing, he found eight or nine snares set in the woods of Burton Joice, and in one of them a hare, which he left, determine'', with &Alvin, the other gamekeeper, to watch. Accordingly, having waited about time hours, he saw three men, two of whom proved to be the prisoners, and the third, named Calder (not taken), approached the Wood. Austin and Calder went towards the snare which had the hare in it, and took it up. to the mean time, Plumb saw the wit ness and his know servant. on which he called his companions to come away. Witness and Salvin fol lowed them ; witness had a fierce dog, of the terrier and bull breed, which he brought to his assistance : he heartened the dog, that is, set him on, so that he seized Austin. Witness, to prevent the fury of the dog going too far, ran to rescue Austin, who was in danger of being torn to pieces by him ; witness ran between them, when he stumbled, lost his stick, and. fell upon Austin, who at the same time fell under him. Plumb came to the assistance of Austin, and picking up witness's stick, struck witness several se vere blows about the head ; witness had lost one eye. and ftceived several wounds not recovered since ; `did not know which of the two struck the blows which occasioned the loss of his eye, but that he saw Plumb with the stick in bis hand, when witness said to him, " Come, Jack, don't be so soft as to kill one with that stick !" Plumb's answer was--- 4 4 I'll be hang'd it I don't ;" bat he did strike the witness afterwards. As witness got up with the loss of his eye, he, never theless, saw Salvin coming to his assistance. The prisoners wrenched Salvia's gun out of his hand, and made off with it ; the gun was found in the vomit the next day. Cross-examined by Mr. DlD:MAN.—Witness did not set the dog on till he was first struck by one of the prisoners ; the prisoners had no weapons; he sneaked the dog, that is, called him in, to vievent his doing farther mischiet, alter he seized Salvia. When wit• nen first came up, the prisoners asked, what was amiss 3 Witness answered, he would tell them what WAS amiss. It was with witness's own stick the blows were given. blr. Dzszuos contended, that here was no evidence of intention to murder, nor was it clear that The pri soners (it was uncertain which had struck the blow) did otherwise titan resist this furious attack made upon them, and by a ferocious animal of a bull dog. There was no settled design farther than to defend themselves, and to get rid of the attack so made upon them. Several witnesses 'tyre called for the prisoners, who gave them a good character. Baron Ricnaane told the Jury, the prisoners' cha 'racers had nothing to do with the question, but simply whether• they had committed this outrageous assault., in wh.ch there was no evidence of murderous intent.—Tha Jury found both the prisoners Guilty of the assault, bat not with intent to murder. Mr. BOLIAND has been appointed by the Corpora tion of Reading Recorder of that Bowingli p nomad of Mr. Justice 1i.z.644 who tesigueA. Tri MIRKETS. NSWQATE AND LEA DENHALL MAItarTS, MArcl (By tte Cum..) Beef, per stone s.'t EC to 4s 01 Veal 4* Caw St Mutton - Ss Clc4 4s Od l li t rk 4t C! to 1109:;L: IF HOPS. NEW RAII9. Kent Int los ro 141 14s Susses 101 Of to 14l Us Essex 121 Os to 161 Os tr/vr Pocar'.• neat . 1i: 0t to t' 10; Ina to 1 Farnham 18 , O. to PRICES OE HAY AND STRAW YkSTE.stUAN IT. JAM CS'S. W2ITTCHMI. Hay SI Os Oil to 61 0. od I Hay Si c4i ro ti os Sttalt 11 lee 041 to 2 1 Ss Od 1 Straw SI tla ro 21 (if Clover, Od. to SI. (9. IbVTIII (LLD. Hay AC 0 to •CS. 15s.—Clover Os to 71 Stftw lee. to Xe.• Ss. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Sterrs Ordinary Is Rd to it RtOflC) • 2s 4.1 :0 vs b 1 j Market Cala T s . Kidd 21 01 t.) 21 II u Hone Ils 6.1 i She/ reins—Polled, Cs CkL to 7s 01--.Dowes 4s 9.1 to PRICE OF LEA I'FIER tkl LEAI)EIIii.V.,I .41 kO, 1 Botts, SO to 53Ibs 141 1W Calf Skile, 95 to 4.tib% o t)itto, sf; :o GGII)s 23d 24d Ditto 90 to 701b.1 9i, Merchant Backs (PI ooa Ditto'7) to sOibi 9Co Dressing liides 14,1 Itiid I Smell Sells Or .1-rtand t!1 Fins each 41414 164 1;1 (I.rrite ,1;t:o, per .los. NO, 1166.1 Ch (1F CALLOW. St. James's Market 06 04 1 1 . 1) VI Tana w Ohre Market - NI Yellow kthsls Whhcchaptl Market 36 50 White ditto per time of 819. ------- 1 Soap ditto S•ar. 36s—Ntotcl,!, 91;—(7urd. 419 q— ~ Candles per duz. los Chi—hloulds, s t, G,t MARKAT, MARCH 24 Ships at Marko. 103: Ntw csi: le StniderkaA Gina-rs Sts!!:s 52 i 17 0 Prices. !ICI. 3d. to 4.'s. Olq. CI to Jos. Cca. C I. DWIDENDi to he male at GO I', April 15, I I.:nry J.ark and Juaeph W00d:,..., . navy. ageata, at ti-n. A: ril 12, i bonia4 Pbo.iil t Li. try, - Mark-lane, merchants, at one. April t 3, Thomas Nil% it. White, Oki to- a !.stree , iusurarce -brokers, at twelve. Ai Jahn Rea', Matk-lane, oette-mrschatit, at mdse. :I; Jahn Irwin, Church.rourt, Clament's lane, merchant, at i lApril 12, Joshua Colar, 11'eat Stu: lifiekl.la inksr. at ten. 22, Wm. i aromas Rohilis, li; in•streiset, Southwark, pri: nue. April i 2, Sairood and Henry S.untiel Crane ; Stn rrterchslita, ar twelve. April t 5, iiialrd W.l ion, late of . &arr. a , elt.-wen. April 19, Tbnattaa Rubin:on, R , llitrtablii brewer, at ten. .4 pril 8, William Nettle-fold, I)ar:ford, hot at tell. April '.?, Edward Olschford, Denmark street, vim at tzn. April 23, sansuel Keene, Gray's Inn.lane, uphold oar. July 5. James Thomann, Charles Osbourn, awl w es tr n ,, e la n d, limiter.erriate, shlp.broken, at eleven. . 14, l. :v d Richards, Jew.n.rre_et, draper, at ten. April Nlarvarct Nlargate. Jerwiyn-street. milliner, at ten. Apro James Scan, Parrament.street, draper, at eleven. April George Atirell, Catstialton. cidico-printer, at one. Ay, Richard Collir, junior ' Rumford, wault.rnaker, at one. 12, Archibald Dalttll, or Great Alle.mtreet, m.rchat, twelve. April 29, Samuel -Bear, Norwich, upkolder nre. April 12, Joshua Greatres, lohottrert hill. I seller, at clever. Aprd 15, John Ansley, Star-court, i street, merchant, at one. April 19, John and George Out:, I Pancras-lane, tricrchancr, at twelve. April 25, Peter e, ICross street, Filishnry agnate, merdisnr, at twelve. 1 horns roster and Eclavard Sills Foster, Yalillma, milt-Q. oat. April 12, John Amulets, Salisbury, linen-di - a:3er, at i v,~ ~. DIVID2ND3 to be nnde in the CO:TN :'RV. April 14, Edward WlTai‘s, Plymouth Dock, iron-rocntdoe elevre, at Weakley'e Ho cl, Plymotrh Deck. AprA 16, P May, Southwold, F V:tr. n• rat eleven, at the Old Swan, wold. Aprl 6, Ahratham Hardman, Bolton, moll. -nit turer, at :bete, at the Pr:dee Inn, Bolton. Aril R, John Bedford, lancathire, co ton men ulacturer, at three. at t h e lan, Bolton. April a, Lnribert Heaton, Heaven, tr. , ' , ll-1 taunter, st three, at the Bridge lin, Bolton. A p• - ". 25. Hodgeon and Co. Blrminglaii, merchants at tivelyi., Woolpack, Moore -street, Birmingham. April 1.1, Jo!.n Ken' late of Toddlegton, innholder, at eleven, at the Swan, 'fi bury. April it), John Hewetson, Wigton, innholder, at at the king's Arun, Wigt.oo. April 9, Gawen Shatter, RI upholder, at eleven, at tt.e Lower Ship, Reading. April ' and Robotham Scarratt, Cannock, innkeeper, at eleven, Royal Hotel, Birmingham. April 9, John Watie, 11 mil tanner, at twelve, at the Bell and Bear, Stone. Apr , 1.9., Stockley, 'vetsey Batik, innkeeper, at twelve, at the ;;• Bear, Stone. • April 10, Thomas Jefferies, flanley, pr. twelve, at the Bell and Pear, Stone. April id, I Springeit, Wick= Market, mealn;an, at eleven, at the Anon, Woodluidge. April 12, John Spik.ns. Bostan, merchant, at twelve, at the White Hart, Thomas Pattlnson, Nevnastle-upon• Fyne, grocer, 'at at the Crown and Thistle, Newcastle. April 14, Webster, St. Austell, Cornwall, linen.draper. at eleven, White Han, St. Austell. April 111, James Gidney, No coach-soaker, at four, at the White Swan, St. Peter of croft, Norwich. April 15, Newell Edin, Portsea, victualler, three, at the George, Portsmouth. CERTIFICATES —Atilt. 8. R. Branthwaite, PdJgweuUy , coal-merchant. J. Taylor, Channels, cotton-manufacturer. R. Constable, Wands! carpenter. R. Jupe, ken Castle-street, I ..e.cester•t•quare, dealer. W. Hool, Burton in Kendal, taller. A. Nom Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter. J. Osborn, York row, nington, oilman. W. Wilson, Fulham, dealer in music. Elkton, North Shills, ship-owner. E. Greco, Dartford, draper. APRIL 12.—1. Garner, Worcester, shoe-maker. W.. Bideford, shopkeeper. W. Renalds, l'adcaster, flax-dresser. uad Spratswill, Taelstock-streer drapers. T. !Jolt, God.lmitizi cabinet-maker. J. White, Bridestow, hone-dealer. ('. Baden, Minority, insurance-bran.. W. and W. T. T. Bermondsey, leather• fact ors. H. Laugher, Birmingham; maker. Sarah Kethern, Mengel Lacy, miner. T. eurro M3lOll. T. lira, Liverpool, monerserivencr. R. Hum Old Jewry, tailor. O. S. Grey. New York Coffee-Leo-4 , , hill, tavern-keeper. R. Smith, Pendleton, dyer. Tuesday. James Cislinc, a child about four years old, killed in his fatiler . 6 yare, at Wickham Market, Sy rbe Irani a threaking-machine falling upon him, the same hiv'ng been standing neatly uprizlit ; and it is &apposed :hat rhz child ' tempting to get on it, pulled it down upon himself. Wednesday last an inquisition was taken at Maimed, h; WATIMAN, Gent. on view of the bcdy of lilizaheth Ft the age of 11 years, wit° having an opc:icti pocket•kniie hand, and being in the act of cluablug up a turnip cart turnip, ha down, and the knife, in bet' fall, entered her and she Instantly expired. Tburaday, In Glotteester-place, the I.ady of Captain G. rap, R.N. of a daughter. Mardi IS, at Edinburgh, the Lady of the Hoe. Czpt.: R.N. of a daughter. DIED. Saturday last, Mrs. Thornhill, wife of Mr. Matthew note of Sherhorn.line, aged li2. March 15, at Edinburgh, Lieutecant-Celonel John Abel the Hon. taw India Cuinrany's service. At Eilinbrrgb, on the isth inst. John Corder, El, of i ton, writer to the signet. Wednesday, at Ise[ home b Upper Wimp°le-street, Boyce, widow et the late Lket..C.arboet Boyce. YRICL OF S I'OCI Bank Stock, shut 3 per Ct. Reduced shut I per CL Cons. 69 it 4 per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. Navy t Imp. 3 per Cent. Long Anns, India Stock -- India Bonds 144 SS pi' Etch. Bills (p.) 4. 5 r Consols for Ac. 714 79i Lottery Tickets E HUM WA l'Elt TO 1"..02.00W AY' LOWIION'3P.I" Morrilog - 30 nr.o. err 7 Aftentoon . LONIXON Ftitate.l by LEVLI. KLNT. T t gokl, 14.1• krch 5s s! 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