Star. — London, England, 1821-12-18 00:00:00

(. { t tt O! COULD ISLiCTIAFEMALE FIND." A beauteous face, let others prize, *e features of the fair; I look for spirit in her eyes, and meaning in her air. What I though she seem quite sweet and mild, with colour fresh as morn, Ao innocent and bunnies+ chill, a ever yet was horn, This will not kindle my desire, nr make we wish to wed ; Lest ignorance should quench the fire, which wisdom would have fed. .The charming puppet may pass by, or gently fill and rise, It will not hurt my peace, for I have ears as well as eyes I want to know the inward state and temper of her mind ; If she will frown, or rage, or fret, be gentle or unkind; If in discourse she's calm and staid, and judgment rule her life 'Nonsense might charm us in a maid, bat never in a wife! I love to see a female friend, who looks as if she esought ; Who on her household will attend, and do the thing see ought A Quaker plainness in her dress, kitchen and servants clean; Provision neither is excess, nor scandskonly mean! Oh! could I moth a fensak And, such treasures Ina wife, I'd pass my days is peace resignA nor fear the ilk of 3ife ! LADY INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. DECEMBER 17. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice to the Bar, that he would not sit after neat Saturday. PARKINSON'S LUNACY. Mr. HEALD applied to the Court to suspend the new Commission of Lunacy which was about to issue tgainst Mr. Parkinson, a Gentleman of Lancaster.— The Learned Counsel said, he was convinced his Lordship would not think Mr. Parkinson a fit object for a Commission of Lunacy :—the fact was, he was subject to a nervous agitation, which bad been greatly increased by the issuing of the last Commission, on which the return had beep uniatisfactory to his Lord ship. Every advantage tnight . be hoped for from a little delay before the granting a new Commission, which was at the instance of some of Mr. Parkinson's pretended fiiends. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he would pearl the affidavits himself in the course oldie evening. Mr. HEAL° observed, that it would depend entirely upon the affidavits whether this was or was not a case in which a Commission should issue. Mr. HAnr remarked, that the pretended friends, alluded to by Mr. Heald, were Mr. Parkinson's sisters, with whom he bad lived on terms of the strictest friendship all his We. Mr. Hsau) said, this Gentleman had married, ar.d his wife being in the family way, his sisters asked his Lordship to put an end to the marriage, in order that instead's)/ his children hating the property, they (the sisters) might have it. The Lou CHANCELLOR desired to have all the ne cessary documents laid before hint for consideration. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. DECEMBER U. THE KING V. GEORGE PATRICK DUNN. This was an indictment against the defendant for wilful and corrupt perjury alleged to have been com mine,' before an Election Committee of the House of Commons, touching the validity of a return for Mem bers to serve in radian - Lent for the Borough of St. Ives, in the county of Cornwall. At the Election for the Borough of St. Ives, in i March, 1820, Mr. James Robert Graham, Mr. Eve- 1 iyn, and Sir Walter Stirling, were the Candidates,' and the Election having been declared in favour of , the first two Gentlemen, Sir Walter Stirling peti tioned against the return, alleging, that the successful candidates were guilty of bribery and corruption.— The petition being referred to a Select Committee to try the merits thereof; the defendant, who was stated to be a Gentleman who had served in South Ame rica against the troops of Old Spain, and had been active in the canvas of the Borough, was examined, as a witness in support of the allegations of the pe tition. It was alleged, that on that occasion he had falsely deposed that a Professional Gentleman, named liaise, who acted as agent fin• the successfitl Candi dates, had in his address to the Electors collectively, and in the course of the canvas, stated to some of them individually, That they bad better make up their min& and vote in favour of Mr. Evelyn and Mr. Graham, for if not, they would got Nothing by., the votes they were to give." Upon this, and outer' statements of the like kind, the alleged perjury of the' defendant was ataigned. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the evi dence; and the Jury, after a short consultation, found the defendant Guilty. It was past twelve o'clock 'when the verdict was delivered. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER 27. LUCKCOCK AND ANOTHER v. BLACKBURN. Mr. Serjeant Latas stated the case to the Jury.l This was an action on a policy of , insurance effected on the ship Oroonoko, from Bengal to England. A memorandum had, after the making of the policy, been indorsed on that instrument, by which the ship was permitted to call at Rio de Janeiro, in her way home. A total loss had happened, and for that the plaintiffs now sought to recover. • Mr. Serjeant TARDY objected that the policy of ' insurance having been effected on the 27th of Jane, MO, and the memorandum not having been added 1 until the 13th of November in the same year, the in strument should have had a new stamp, the more especially so as the course of the voyage had been materially altered by the memorandum. Lord Chief Justice DALLas said he would reserve the point for the future consideration of the Court. Captain Richard Strickland had been Captain of the vessel on the voyage in question. The ship ar rived at Rio Janeiro near the latter end of August, 1820. He experienced very heavy weather during the voyage, such as would have strained any vessel The leak increased, but not so much as to cause any alarm. At Rio, part of her copper was stripped off, and she was caulked. He staid there nearly two' months; the ship caulked very sound, but he did not' examine the timbers; left Rio on the 4th of Novem ber; took & Mud e cargo of sugar, cotton, and coffee, principally coffee. On the second day after leaving Rio, again met with bad weather, which continued for about twenty-four hours then better weather for a day or two, when it again became worse, and continued so for two days. Off Cape Frejo there was a current, which was dangerous in such weather. The leak in the vessel still increased ; they then had moderate weather until the 11th December, when he experienced a very high sea from the north east. Ship's leak increased much in consequence of this weather, which strained her considerably. He then here n t . rt.r 74 . :arynant, which he reached elsout the .26th of December. He called a .survey of the ship, and applied to the British Consul, who is. also an agent of Lloyd's. She underwent three surveys; found no planks unsound in any part of the ship, ex cept abaft fore-chains, on the starboard side of the paint.streak, which was nearly eight or ten feet above the water ; that part was taken out: Ooss-examined.—The surveyors recommended she should be hove down and careened. Her tinabers, were in such a state that she was not seaworthy. She might, perhaps, have been brought home, if the cargo had been left at Marynam. Re-examined.—There was great difficulty in heav-: ing down such a ship, and there were no conveniencies for doing so at Marynam. By one of the Jurors.— She might probably have' been brought home in ballast, without repairs. William Hooper, second mate of the vessel, thought her perfectly seaw orthy when she sailed from England. Captain 'l'oug was at Marynam when the' vessel arrived there ; he was one of the surveyors ; if there had been sufficient timber at Marynam, se' might have been repaired, but he believed there was not a sufficiency of timber, and sbecould not behove; down withunt it. Under all the circumstances , if Orel had been the master of the vessel, he would have sold her at Marynam. Gilbert Mitchell, the Surveyor employed by Lloyd's' ' at Liverpool, had surveyed the vessel in 1818, when , be thought she deserved the first character . . Mr.WilliAin Walker, Lloyd's Surveyor in London, gave evidence to the same effect. Mr. T. 11. Hawkes examined the ship in Novem- ber, 1818; she was then about to take troops from Cork to St. Helena; he bored her in several parts, and found her perfectly sound; lie returned her as being fit for theservice. Several other witnesses proved the sound state of the vessel before 1818. • Mr. Serjeant V A UGII Aw, for the defendant,, con tended that the Jury could not be satisfied even on the plaintiff's evidence, that the vessel was in a sea worthy state. He should be able to prove that she could have been completely repaired at Marynam, and that the imagined want of timber was an expe dient resorted to for propping an unsound case. Two letters cf the Captain were put in, which proved that he expected the vessel must ,undergo a complete repair before she could sail for England. These letters were dated from Rio Janeiro. Captain Daniel Wilmot had been seven voyages to Marynam, he had himself repaired two ships there, and had seen a sloop of war repaired there. Mr. Serjeant Laws replied. Lord Chief Justice DAJLLAS observed, that the question was first, whether the ship was seaworthy or not when she sailed from Bombay ; and, secondly, whether, if she were, and the injury which she suf fered had subsequently occurred, the Captain had any right to sell her at Marynam ? The Jury consulted together for about five minutes, and then returned a verdict for the defendant, de elating it as their opinion, that the ship was not in a seaworthy state when she left BengaL OT.D DAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday, Henry ttm was put to the bar, on an indictment charging him with feloniously taking from the till of his master, Mr. Samuel Prestwidge, grocer, of Drury-lane, a half-crown piece. The prosecutor stated, that having had reason to inspect the honesty of the prisoner, he had directed a Gentleman who occasionally assisted him, named Taylor, to watch his conduct, and on the 16th of, November he left his house, in company with his wife, to spend the evening with a friend. Three half-crowns were privately marked, one of which was afterwards found upon the prisoner. The prisoner made no defence, and the RECORDER put it to the Jury, whether there was any necessity to sum up the evidence ? They did not think it neces sary, and immediately found the prisoner—Gailly. John Doran, a hoary thief, was indicted for steal ing £l2, the property of a poor widow named Eli zabeth Hindes. The prosecutris said, the was an itinerant dealer in tin-wares, and on the 3d of November she was at the Star public-house, in Wentworth-street, White chapel, and happening to take out her purse to pay, for her refreshment, she laid it in the window behind her, but kept her hand upon it. The purse contained the whole of her little savings, consisting of six sove reigns and £6 in silver. The prisoner,who was among the company, pushed against her, and removing her hand from the purse, snatched it up and ran away. She gave an alarm, but the prisoner escaped, and, on her applying to the landlord, whose name is Service, he bade her hold her tongue, and he would make up the whole, or greater part of her money, by the nest' Monday morning, if she would refrain from making any complaint before the Magistrate. He failed to perform his promise, and put her off from time to, time, and at length offered her two sovereigns, which she declined accepting. It was further proved that the prisoner, when ap prehended some time after, mid, " he supposed it was for shat Star job;" and that the publican knew where he was to be found, having publicly declared that he saw him in a public-house in Long-alley. Mr. Service, the landlord of the Star, was then called, and he swore that the prosecutrix, when she first missed her purse, declared she had lost £4O, but afterward% admitted hat it was only £l2. He added, that she swore the same before the Magistrate. The prisoner in his defence said, the prosecutrix swore before the Magistrate, first, that it was £4O, and afterwards that it was £l2 only. At the desire of the [twosome, the deposition of Mrs. Hindes before the Magistrates was read over ; it corresponded in every particular with the state ment she had given to-day. The Jury Cowin' the prisoner—Guilty. The Officer said, the prisoner was one of the worst lharacters even in that infamous neighbourhood; and the RECORDER desired him to inform the Licensing Magistrates of the district of the conduct of Mr. Sep vice in this Court to-day. Marry was indicted for obtaining from Mar garet Bolton the Sum of £3, under preteoceof letting her house, in the neighbourhood of Battle-bridge.— The prisoner was found Guilty, John Smith, a very respectable-looking man, about 40 years of age, was indicted for stealing a quantity of lead fixed to * building. the property of Thomas Haworth. The lead, about 5001bs. in quantity, was traced' to the prisoner's house. It seemed to have been newly cut, and matched with that which was left on the dwelling-house of Mr. laworth. There was, however, no proof that the prorerty was actu ally-stolen by the prisoner, and the Jury accordingly acquitted him. The COMMON Srltaadorr regretted that the indict ment had not been differently framed. If it had been for receiving, instead of stealing, there would have been evidence to convict, ADJOURNED IN ON MR. SLADE. Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Jury met, pursuant to adjournment, at the Marquis of Granby, in Percy street, Rathbone-place, to resume their inquiry into the circumstances which led to the melancholy death of the abo;re Gentleman. The first witness examined was a Gentleman named I'. 11. Este, residing in Portman-place, who stated, that about nine o'clock on the 29th of November, as be was paesing through the Edgeware-mad, he saw two f emales, apparently women of the town, looking at some jewellery in a shop window'; he had scarcely passed by when he again saw them runeing towards a stage-coach, the driv'er of which was on his box, and invited deem to get up and take a ride, which they did. The man then drove away rapidly till he passed through the toll-,;:rte, and then he drove still more furiously. In a tew minutes he (witness) heard shrieks and screaming. and conceiving that an accident tuff happened be ran back, and the first person he met told him the stage had overturned. Some little distance on he saw a crowd of 20 or 30 persons; amongst them he noticed nate of the prosti tutes that rode with the driver ; she was covered with mud and appeared to be fainting; he should conceive site must have been seriously injured. Another woman came up, who was much disfigured, she seemed also to be labouring considerable agitation. A few yards en, lay the Chi:C.sll4 foyer-re. with dirt and bleeding. Witness-asked hint if he was much hurt? and he complained that his heal end body were severely hurt. Witness and some other petusus lifted him up, and dirtied him to a Gentle man's hause edit: Lang,. A sorgeou oat immediately s.:nt for,' and a Gentleman of the neighlreurhood very soon arrived, and dressed deceased's wetted,. Witness, as seen as he could, pro-1 seeded to the stage-zoach, and saw " Notting hill" on it, but be. fore he could take the name the coachmsr mounted the box and drove off. He Could rut see the exact colour of the coach-body. There were lamps along one side of the road, ant! witness was perfectly sure that if he was driving the coach he could have seen the deceased's chaise. The coachman's language was very of fensive, anti he certainly considered his manner at driving to be very reprehensible; but it was nothing mote, speakis% generally, than all the coachmen on that road were daily in the habh of, A Juryman here suggested that Thomas Stratford, theperoan supposed to have driven the coach on the night of the accident, was in attendance to give evidence; but The e4/aWika declined calling hint, kat he might be crind sated, and he could Hot legally be examined. Richard Saunders, of the Edgeware.roatl. wheelwright, was alarmed by a noise in the street, and on going out saw a horse rush by, dragging the fragments of a chaise at its heels. The deceased was then lying against the railings, awl, in answer to witness's inquiries, he said be was very muck Burt, and that he feared his leg was broken. Ile said be was buckling the belly band of his horse at the time, and that he called out to the (*adman to take care, but he paid no attention to it, and.r:ut him down. The stage was one of those to Bayswater, and the Man who drove it was not ‘ the regular driver ; the women called him of Tom," and witness is sure be should know him again. Thee was light enough for him to see, and room to pass Mr. without touching either him or his gig. Dir. Appleton (a Juror)--The road is l 4 yards wide, and six airtime' could easily pass abreast ; nn this occasion Mr. Slade's chain sod the stage were the only vehicles on the road. Charles Street, a watchman, saw two women on the boa ; their names are Sarah Dixon and Carty. Ile had no doubt but be could find them immediately. Cneoxsa—Well, then, my chaise is 'below, take that, and bring the Ladies here at once. A summons was granted for them, and the watchman deputed to serve it. The witness Saunders re-examined—Had been down stairs to see the persons in waiting, and the man pointed out to him by the name of Thome* Stratford, was the same whom be saw with the coach on the night of the accident. There being no more witnesses at this period of the Inquiry, the Jury and Mr. Davis, one of the assignees under Khmer's bankruptcy, held a long consultation respecting the owners of the coach. At the request of the Joey, Thomas Stratford was called, and being iuformed by the Coroner of the situation in which he stood, was asked if he hal any objection to be sworn? He re plied in the negative. He then stated that he sometimes drove the coach from Notting-hill; he did not know - who the owner of that coach was; but the name upon it was "Samuel Kinner, of Kensington." Coaoxua—l am rather shy of asking you any further quiet dons, nor need you say auything more unless you like. Stratford—l have nothing more to say, Sir, only I was not the cause of the accident. Comma—Who was then ? Stratford—Why, I don't know; it was miserably dark and foggy.—lie then proceeded to state that he gave the two women a ride, hut the men who were with him were passengers. How ever, be subsequently admitted that these persons also rode for nothing, he having given them " a lift." from the Bank, and he afterwards declared that the women were passengers too, and very frequently rode with him, although in the first instance he was understood to say the contrary. Ile was afterwards asked who employed and paid him ? To the former he answered Mr. Khmer, and with regard to the Latter, he declared that he never received any wages at all. Mr. Jonathan Wood, landlord of the Star and Garter, in the Edgeware-road, stated, that on the ivening in question, Thomas Stratford, and another coachman, whose name he believed to be Calvert , called at his house an d had something to drink; they were then sober. Mr. Rovenelli, who keeps the Yorkshire Santo, proved, that on the night of the accident, Stratford called at his house. He then drove Kinner's Netting-hill coach, and he appeared sober. It was now announced that the officers who had been sent fee the women bad arrived with one of them. She was accord ingly introduced and sworn: Iler name, she said, was Caroline Johnson ; her residence was In Limon-green ; on the evening when Mr. Slade was killed she was walking along the Edgeware-road, and at the Star and Gar ter public-house saw dm, Bayswater coach, which Thomas Strat ford drove; she got up without being asked by the driver—in fact, because she wanted to go to Bayswater as a passenger ; on going through the toll-gate, Stratford got down to do something to the coach, giving her the reins, and on his getting up again, witness accidentally dropped the reins, the horses plunged for ward, and before the driver could get bold of tht in again, the chaise was upset, and he was thrown off his box. There was chaise, but the witness did not see it until she was thrown off the coach. went home afterwards; her only object in going to Bayswater was to see the place, loving never seen it before! she was to pay a shilling for her ride, and was satisfied to see the place by dark ! I was quite sober, but heard no one cry " stop, nor did I see any chaise or gig ; never rode with that coachman before, and had not seen him since ; if he had said I was a regular passenger, and bad often rode on his coach, it winuld not be true; has known the man two months; a female, named Sarah Dixon, rode with her. Mr. R. C. Griffith, of Tottenham-court-road, surgeon, stated, that the deceased received very serious injury on the knee-joint, and also in other parts; he died from the elects of his wounds, on Wednesday last. Verdict—" That Thomas Stratford la guilty of Mandam;hter ; that the coach and two horses arc the property of Samuel Kin ner, and are of the value of £4O, are deodand, and are now in the possession of Charles Corder, linen-drdper,of Charlotte-street, Portland-place, St. Mary -la -bonne." Nead, who died from having a stone thrown at him by :- Mahoney, now in custody, was buried at Vllitechapel Church, on Sunday, and was fofow•cd to the grave by all the lamplighters in the neigh bourhood, in nankeen uniforms, and carrying bunches of flowers, instead of torches.. Daniel Archer and Philip Nichols are committed to ' the county jail in Ipswich, charged on suspicion of •wilfully driving a waggon over the body of James Bugg, jun. of Offton, and thereby eatiing his death. roLlcr. UNICIFTIAtt.r..MIGIIAIIOX :NO Jrarsattsi.---Teeterel e y, 1 1 , consequence of a Very great uproar on Sunday ei g h t . hi " rm. nester-street. Southwark, about the house of the .1111e:eats Pr). phet, .lAn Decker, that singular person was broeblat boors. th e Magistrate of this Office, the irliabitants c•r the nei ; l4, eur t,,, iii having attributed the disturbance to the unfortunate iahaticisre of the 1') ophet and his followers. Two ("tee:tables stated, that on Sunday night, r her.p, st eight o'clock, they saw a mob, consisting of Alum collected at the door of the house, and heard cries Of 11: 17 4,3 issue from within. The officers, upon going op stairs, eaed the Prophet lying upon his back. Some persons who had 'Wee abusing hint eecaped, and the Prophet said the cause of chit violence was, that he had refused to get nut ef his bed to pr e „ e h . lie was conveyed to the watch-house. The witnesses informed the Magistrate, that the Prophet had made e..ree pres e t vw , who were actually aim , . to leave the country with Cm, a e l za company him upon an expedition to the Holy Land. Th e ie s : rish Officers were naturally alarmed at the incor.senit which such an emigration would expose them, and t4 „ l everything the arm of the law could do would be dote; to o r ,. vent it. The fanatic spirit of some of the followers of he p roe phet stray be guessed from the following fact; I—The oriirers who apprehended hint had, two or a ere times, in the course of San. day evening, gone to the home in Worcester-street, t ed „ Jib. persed a large congregation that had assembled i n t h e rpm; ropriated to preaching. The Prophit preached hest, and e el succeeded by one of his most zealous followers, who was t e l_ lowed by another. This was constantly the przctice, and duri eg the sets ice, which was being listened to wit!: rapterr, upwatli nl dozen of the congregation seemed to be as violently engaged as the. Prophet himself, whose sincerity is wal known. One mm, a shoemaker, named Cooke, has actually soh' o 9 his stock mg furniture, which were worth £5OO ; and if be were net knout to be the greatest admirer of the l'rophet, might be called hie rival, for he has allowed his beard to grow to an inmate length, and goes about preaching and making cor.verts. Heins a little son, el:, looks half-starved, and is denied all aidnul :keg by the Prophet and his rather, upon the principle of Pythag‘ ras—that he might not be guilty of eating a piece of his owl grandmother! Another tradesman, who was most industrials, and attached to a wife and seven children, proposes to lop e them all, and go to Jerusalem! His beard is also becoming it. dicative of his intention, cad he sleeps, as the others who re struck by the Prophet do—with his clothes ISione of the sixteen famikies who reside in the house in which the Pull,' lives have, however, caught the infection ; and the landlady coos plained most sever&y of the innoyance to which die was subjett. iir. CHAMIERS said, he expected to have hard that the Pro. phet was on his way to Jerusalem. The Prophet said, be only waited for a Tur.isian vessel to , 11 sail with his brother Cooke and nine other of lus brethren. Cps k being questioned as to his inducing those men to leave their milieu, he said be did not take them, a higher power tack ikon. After having stated the manner in which he had been pullet so of bed, and declared that he forgave his enemies, he said, is answer to the question, whether he was at Brixton and world there, " Yea ; and to the question whether he liked it," Nay:. Cooke, the shoemaker, then stepped forward, and told tic Magistrate that he was determined to follow his brother Decker to Jerusalem, hut that the Parish should suffer no inconveni t eo, for be should take his son with hint upon hi pilgrimage. He said that they should not preach again where they had Bemis much abused. but should remove to a house near the Natield School, in St. George's-fields, where they should preach till de day of their departure. The Magistrate assured the Prophet that he should kola mitred if he preached again without a license, whicli h e m o t have next Sessions for fourpence. He also °biased, tha the l'arish * Officers would take care to prevent their being bladed with the families of any of the unfortunate men who were nsi enough to neglect their business front such ridiculous embolus. He then discharged the Prophet. Decker, it appeared, had baptized seventeen pass's since be commenced his labours in St. George's-fields. Saturday night, a poor woman, named Carroil,re. siding in lied Lion-court, Saffron-hill, was husdedit the street by three or four ruffians, who robbed herd 18s. which she had just received from her husband— his week's wazes! Two of the inhuman wretches concerned in pilfer. ing from the wrecks on the west coast of CumberWe, have been apprehended, and were committed to Cu liAe jail on Wedn- , :sday last. Tuesday, a poacher of the name of &net, whebad been apprehended at Clapham, with four hares, S 6 wire nooses, and a large quantity of gate nets. oaki person, was fined in the mitigated penalty oltii,by the Magistrates of Arundel. A melancholy accident occurred on the mooing of Wednesday se'nnight, at Nlonway Col itay, in t.k Parish of Wednesbury, Staffordshire. Five men, John Stevens, James Waldron, William Bayley, James Waldron, jun. and John Aston, were L:escen ing a coal-pit in the skip, when the tope suddenly broke, and they were precipitated down the shafts depth of nearly 30 yards. Stevens died in aboutn hour after the accident, and the elder Wald/own Friday morning ; the other three., though much it jured, are still living. BIRTHS. Sunday, at Woburn Abbey, the Duchess of Bedford, dam Dec. 11, at Dublin, Mrs. Huntby, of the Theatre Royel4 a son. MARRIED. Dec. 10, at Kirkcaldy, Henry Salmon, Esq. banker, FAA to Misr Christina, youngest daughter of George Morgan, E 4 Kirkcaldy. Dec. '2, at Paris, Jacob Ornilius Irving, Esq. of Jamaica, io' merly of the 10th Light Dragoons, to Catherine Blau,,lacelat of Sir J. Homfray, of Boulogne. Dm). At Leith, the 4th instant, Alexander Gordon, late age master of the King George smack. Dac.l2, at his seat, Donaghmade, near Raheny, Steuart rot Esq. who was for many years a Master of the Irish lligh Ctrs of Chancery. 'At Nenagli, the Lady of Lieutenant George Harding, R% Saturday morning, almost suddenly, Mr. Provis, upwarani twenty years Yeoman Porter at Whitehall Chapel. The Mb! of London has the appointment of the person to succeed him. July 17, at Valencia, in Sonth America, of the wounds received on the 21th of June, in the decisive battle of Caritas Thomas Melton Ferriar, Esq. eldest son of the late Dr. Frain of Manchester, Colonel in the Colombian service, and Adjoin. General of the Army of the Apure : a fearless soldier, aids amiable and high-minded Gentleman. July 16, at Chittledivog, in his 18th year, Lieutenant J. 3 1 Powell, of the 14th Regitnent of Native infantry,sof the Maths Establishment. The death of this promisleg and exe,:Vert!olei man, was occasioned by the explosion of some damaged l powskr, carelessly misplaced in a cave, instead of being thro es Into water, as directed, fur the post was to be given up. 1 10 . nant Powell, with another Meer, and some attendano,strA from a pzrt , ; on the till, and immediately a loud e xploioroo beard, and they were all focrid dead. It is suppesesl, 3l ° . _ cf the party had segars in their mouths when they hit the friends, that one of them, unconscious of any dangers 1111 1 ' down an eixt of a sear. Thus fella young ()facer of great Oh beloved by his resiment, and ador:d by all who 'mewl:is _ . _ COAL Al A RKET, I)6c. 17. Stirs at 7.T:lo:et. Ships Said. Mice. ew .2 41* Ncaole a 361 . 0 J to 0 : 4i Sunderland 1 3Fts 6,1 to 1 Scotch Cool 1 ::'s 6d to 001 n.' _ —_-- NI AI LS THIN DAY.--A Rt. 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