Star. — London, England, 1821-09-28 00:00:00

t h e n umber of English seemed more than equal to t h a t of the French. Every second face you met was an English one. 'the day was beautifully fine, and a steady wind blowing from off the direction of Rams cams ev ery eye was turned that way. At twelve, all the ;re aps here, consist in g of the 2d Regiment of Li ne , commanded by the Duke of CERES, and the National Guard of Calais. were drawn out. A Guard n i• Honour was placed at Dessin's Hotel ; the main b o dy marched, with their colours flying and band n i as ing, to orroPY the pier opposite the place where, 'a n gyro was expected to land, and the remainder of the troops were stationed in the Grand Place.— The joy bells were then set ringing, the standard of 'France was !misled from the Porte Neuve, and every vessel in the haDour displayed her flag. A few mi nute-guns were fired front the citadel. All this time the Royal Squadron was in view, but i t seemed to make rather slow progress. New ar rangements were adopted as it approached nearer the harbour. The way from the pier to Dessin's Hotel being covered with fine gravel, the troops were so disposed as completely to line all the streets through which his MAJESTY was to pass. The Duke of CHARTRES, wearing several orders, but not dressed in uniform, together with the Mayor of Calais, the Commissary of Marine, and the General of the Divi sion, then went down to the water's edge to receive him, and pay him their respects on his setting foot on French soil. The Venus steam.boat, which had conic in front Ramsgate in the morning, put eat t o sea with the British Consul on board. Everything was disposed for his immediate reception, and the moment of the squadron's coming to its moorings was expected with great impatience. The wind had c hopped about a little, and the vessels seemed to ta bour a good deal before they let go their anchors. His Maszsrv's ship came to outside the pier, lnon after three o'clock, and in about a quarter of an hour after, a small boat being lowered. he got into it, and was towed along the pier by a party of English sea• men, who gladly seized this opportunity of testifying their attachment to their SOVEREIGN. He was a:- companied by a host of Aides-de-Camp. and ap peared in the best health and spirit-. Etiquette re- quired that the military honours should not be paid him until he set his foot on French soil ; and his de• scending from his barge into the boat was 'Imo• iced by , any other circumstance than the acclamations which burst from the multitude who witnessed it from the pier. His MAJESTY landed at the new flight of steps which have been made opposite the c. harm of Louts XVIII. and was there received by the Duke of CHARTRES and the Mayor and Authorities of Ca lais. That moment the band struck up " GOD save the King," the bells were again set pealing, the guns fired a salute, and the people on the pier made the air ring with acclamations. As the Kiwo ascended the steps, his cap was blown off by the wind, and a Frenchman who picked it up had the honour of pre senting it to him. His MAJESTY rewarded him li berally. The KING was dressed in a blue flock coat, black neckcloth, and travelling cap. He wore the star of some foreign Order. His MAJESTY is in the best health imaginable, and the firmness and ac tivity with which he got out of his boat was a theme of general admiration. Upon arriving on the pier, a close carriage of the Duke of CHARTRES was in wait ing, and his MAJESTY got into it. The Duke of CNARTRES, Sir GEORGE Hoot), and Sir B. BLOOM FIELD, were in the carriage with his MAJESTY.— His Aide-de-Camp rode on the outside. A Pro • cession was then formed, headed by the Mayor and Authorities of Calais, and his MAJESTY passed between the files of military from the pier through the Porte Neuve, Rue de Havre, La Grande Place, and Rue Royale, to Dessin's Hotel, where the stand ard of England was flying from the balcony. The shouts which accompanied his progress convinced him that in a strange land he had still many well wishers. It ought to be observed, that the bells played " Gun save the King." His MAJESTY dined at Dessin's, and in the evening went to the Theatre. le GOD save the King" was played thrice during the performance, 'with " Henri Quaint" and " Patrick's Doe A guard of honour remain outside Dessin's, which was last night illuminated. His MAJESTY was loudly cheered on his way from the Theatre. He departs this day for Lisle. Prince ESTERHALT, 'who arrived before him, yesterday took the toad to Paris. _ DOVER, SEPTEMBER Et. The steam-boat that accompanied the Royal yacht L i some accident ran foul of it, and injured the barge that was to have landed his MmasitY. One of the French pilot-boats was in consequence immediately manned, and had the honour of carrying him on shore. The water was so low, it was food necessary so lighten her by throwing the ballast overboard, to esable her to pass the bar. The Duke de la CUAIt; tin t and Count JVMILLAC, the Governor of the Department, were sent to meet him, at the water side. They sat down thirteen to dinner, including the Commanding Officer of the Legion, whom he invited. The whole guard dined at his MaJawrw's expense, and 600 bottles of wine were drank. After diaper he went to the Play, where we saw him, look ing particularly well and pleased. He was received with great applause, and his affability and good French delighted all around Mm. This morning, about eight, he left Calais in a travelling carriage, in which were Lord CONENGIIAM and Sir WILLIAM le:mirror:, followed by another with Lord F. Co- IMO Ant and Sir EDMUND NAGLE. A third, with Krauts, and a caravan for baggage, composed his suite. The women, old and young, were all en chanted with his manner, which is so very peculiar, that wherever he goes the same feelings must be excited. He proceeds to Lisle, and from thence to Brussels. RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBER .26i A Wand Ball was given in honour of his MAJESTY at the Assembly Rooms, and was attended by all the fashionablesin the island; the Ball opened with the Coronation quadrille, in which was introduced Goo saw the Kiag, which was rapturously applauded ; the music wai under the direction of the celebrated blr. J. WEIPPERE. Never was a scene more truly gratifying than that of his NIAMEY'S embarkation yesterday. On his approach to the barge, the air resounded with Goo save the King from all directions ; and tears of joy , at seeing their beloved KING, dropped from almost every eye; the Ladies waving their white handker chiefs, and the Gentlemen their hats; add to this, the firing of the gups by sea and land, the number of boats in the hatimr, filled wit? Ladies and Gentle-' men, and the con onrse-of people on shore (which it is supposed amounted to upwards of 60,000) wish ing his MAJeSTY a pleasant voyage and a-safe return. His MAJUTY was in excellent health and spirits; ,he waved his cap, and bowed to the immense con course several times ; he seemed highly pleased and exceedingly happy. ANOTHER LETTER. In my letter of yesterday, I mentioned, among other particulars, our illumination on Monday night, in honour of his MAJESTY. It was extremely bril liant. The display of variegated lamps was very nu merous, and great taste was shewn in their various and diversified arrangements. Where all shone con• spicuous it would appear invidious to select a few for particular notice. Every one made his greatest ex ertions not to be distanced by his neighbour in loyalty., Those who witnessed the brilliant appearance of Ramsgate, and know how short was the notice of prep wation, must be convinced that so much could not have been achieved, had not the h art and hand been quite in unison. Sir WILLIAM Corms's yacht in the harbour shone like a meteor. Every part above the deck's edge was completely covered with coloured lamps,-the number of which exceeded a thousand. — As viewed from the Cliff. and even a treater dis tance, she presented a spectacle of extraordinary dour. The other vessels near the Pier were also il luminated to the best advantage that time and cir cumstances it:ed. In short. every exertion was' ma .e by the wh..le population of the town, inhabi tants and visittas. to demonstrate the high sense their entertained of the honour conferred by his MAJESTY I visit to this niece. His MAJESTY +as receive.l, at the Pier-House, yes terday morning. by Sir THOMAS NEAVR, Bart. (De puty Chairman of Ramsgate Pier), and other Gen- 1 tiemen of that Trust, with every possible respect and attention. The Deputation from the Inhabitants and Visitors of Ramsgate being waiting there, by hrs MA. MISTY'S command, to present their Address, which his MAJESTY was then most graciously (as stated in imy letter of yesterday) pleased to receive. As his MAJESTY passed through the hall to the upper room, he recognised a Gentleman of the Deputation, and addressed him by his name, in the most affable and friendly way, thus sheaving his great condescension. A platform of wood and matting being laid before the Pier-House to the KING'S barge on the beach, his MAJESTY, at a quarter before eleven, embarked from thence amidst the joyful acclamations of thousands around him, every one delighted with the view of their beloved SOVEREIGN, wishing him a prosperous voyage, and happy return. His MAJESTY, on leaving our shore, took off his travellin , cap, and said re peatedly, " GOD bless you all! He was truly de lighted with his reception at this place, and equally so were those he parted from. His MAJESTY observed to one of Sir WILLIAM Cußris's family that the view of Ramsgate Pier, and the immense multitude of spectators assembled, aided by the fineness of the weather, formed altoge ther one of the finest sights he had ever beheld. His MAJESTY arrived off Calais in the Royal George, in little more than three hours and a half, 'but it being low water, the yacht could not get into the harbour. The win d being quite fair, and plenty of it, the voyage was short, therefore, contrary to ex pectation, his MAJESTY went on shore at Calais about tour o'clock yesterday afternoon, instead of sleeping on board his yacht, as was intended. My letter of yesterday stated, that Sir WILLIAM CURTIS accom i anied his Royal Guest to Calais. He returned from thence about nine o'clock last night, after seeing his Sovereign safe on shore. To the worthy Baronet the inhabitants of Ramsgate are greatly indebted for the honour of this Royal visit, and it is not doubted they will properly acknowledge to the worthy Baronet their sentiments on that head; for although it may be presumed his MAJESTY had entertained some idea or wish to honour Ramsgate with a preference to embark there, yet his MAJESTY'S intentions on that point seem to have been rather un determined, until Sir WILLIASI'S dutiful offer of Cliff House was graciously accepted by his Royal Master, BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 22. His MastsTy the King of England is expected in this City on Monday, or Tuesday at the latest. Mr. FOUSTER, the British Minister to the Court of Den mark, has arrived here. Sirmtsza 24. We learn from Lille, that Lieutenant-General the Marquis de Jottt.LAc has gone from Lille to Calais, by the orders of the Minister of War, in order, toge with the Duke de la CHARTRES, to receive the KING of ENGLAND on his landing. We are informed that, in landing at Calais, the Kum was in some danger. The sea ran high, so that the yacht could not approach the Pier, and his MA JESTY determined to pass into a fishing-boat, which, however, had equal di ffi culty in approaching the port, attti at one time his MAJESTY S suite were in serious alarm. Not so the KING, who is reported to have shewn more presence of mind than any one' around him, and gave his orders coolly and collect-' edly. A violent sea pitched the vessel alongside the pier, and, providentially his MAJESTY was enabled to land in safety. As his MAJESTY, on his way to the Continent, ap proached Rochester, several Gentlemen on horse back went some distance on the road to tneet him, and on coming up with the Royal carriage, one of them rode to the door, and gave vent to the feelings which animated his bosom, by saying, " Goa bless your MAJESTY, may you live long to reign over us." His MAJESTY, taking off the travelling cap which he wore, and placing his hand most gracefully on his bras. said, " I thank you, Sir, from my heart." 11* anniversary of the birth-day of the Marquis 'of SALISSUkY, who. by his periodical visits to Bath, has for so many years promoted its welfare, was celebrated there last week by an elegant dinner, at York House. The Will of the late Right Hon. the Dowager Countess bltiaoacitiott was proved in Doctors' Com mons on the `22d inst. by the Hon. HENRY SAVILLE, the son and sole executor. The personals were sworn under £4OOO. It is dated the 11th of February, 1815, and, with the exception of a legacy of 100 guineas, to her Ladyship's eldest son, Earl filaaaoaoucu, for the purchase of a ring, gives all her property to her executor. She desires to be very privately interred, and to have no achievement placed upon the kouse, in Dorer-street. DOVER, SEPTEMBER 27. Mr. LAC[, the King's Messenger, embarked yes terday morning on board the Auckland packet, for Calms. He is the bearer of dispatches for his MA • JZSTY. The Countess eras:non 'was a passenger in the samevessel. Sailed also the Lark passage-vessel, for Calais; the Lord Duncin packet, with Lady MARY Dzitammurr and family, for Ostend; and the Pilot vessel, on a cruise. Arrived thVitob Roy steam packet, and King George passage-vessel, from Calais; and the Elizabeth and Vigilant passage-vessels,from Boulogne. Sailed this morning, the Chichester packet, with a Mail ; Rob Roy steam-packet, and Iris, French packet, for Calais. Arrived the Eclipse packet, with a Mail from Ostend; Auckland packet, from Calais; and Dart passage-vessel, from Boulogne. The London packet, of London, was run foul of - by another vessel in the night of yesterday, which car ried away her bowsprit, and occasioned considerable damage to her deck : she has put into harbour to repair. The Royal squadron did not arrive at Calais till half-past four, P.M. when, it being dead low water, the barge of the Royal George could not get on shore, and his MAJESTY was forced to submit to the necessity of landing in a French boat. The Hero steam-boat, which accompanied the squadron, we understand, ran ashore, and is a good deal strained. Had his MAJESTY embarked from this harbour, his passage would have occupied little more than half the time employed in the passage from Ramsgate, and the yacht could with ease have sailed from -har bour to harbour. _ It is but too often the case that persons who have only vague ideas of a subject, think themselves as competent to descant upon it as if they were in pos session of every particular connected with it.—Such is the plan adopted by a Portsmouth Correspondent, who, in the Courier of Wednesday, in reference to a former letter in the STAR, from Dover, on the loyalty of its inhabitants, makes the following re marks :—" Let men practise before they talk. The liberaticn of the smugglers, with some notable (Acts of a subsequent date, are not quite forgotten." Any one who is ignorant of the merits of the case will certainly infer from the above, that the prisoners committed for this breach of the Revenue laws were inhabitants of the town, and that other inhabitants, in defiance of the constituted Authorities, attempted and completed their rescue. The fact, however, is far different—neither the prisoners themselves, nor the persons by whom they were liberated, we? e natives of or in anywise connected with the town of Dover, but the rescuers and rescued belonged to places sonic considerable distance to the westward, who, early to the morning, assembled in great numbers, and suc ceeded, notwithstanding the efforts of the police to the contrary, in effecting their object. One of them was tried and convicted of the offence at the then next Assizes for the County of Kent. That an out rage was committed, no one in his senses can deny ; but to imply that the inhabitants of Dover had a hand in it, is as foul a calumny as pen ever wrote, or bead conceived. The Duke of YORK has subscribed 20 guineas to the Fund of the Brighton United Fishermen Society. GEORGE WATSON TAYLOR, Esq. is now dispensing his bounty to the poor round his seat of &oke Park, in Wiltshire, and has given fifty pounds to the In firmary at Salisbury. Friday last, the Marquis and Marchioness of Haar- FORD left Ragley-hall, for Sudburn.hall, in Suffolk. Previous to his departure from Rag ley . hall,the Noble Marquis gave orders that his usual donation of bread, meat, and beer, be delivered weekly to the poor on his estate, during the winter. Count BERTRAND and family now occupy the house, the corner of Edgeware-road facing the Park, formerly the residence of the late General PAOLI. ENGLISH OPERA-House..—The following Address' was delivered last night by Mr. BARTLRY, on closing this Theatre for the season : " LADIES ADD GENTLEIMS--Our short SEMIS IS this evening brought to a close. The aggressions of the larger establishments have this year reached their climax, since Drury-Lane Theatre has continued open during the whole of the limited period allot ted to our performances, and thereby deprived us even of the slender harvest which, on former occasions, we had been al lowed to reap. " How far the wiscleths of Government may deem it fitting to allow of these gradual encroachments on the Summer Theatres, or may condescend to take an interest in the fate of thostipublic amusements, is beyond our power at present to ascertain; though, under all the circumstances, we may be allowed to indulge a reasonable hope of speedy and effectual relief. " The Proprietor, Ladies and Gentlemen, begs leave to offer, through me, his grateful acknowledgments for the share of pa tronage he has received. It has been far greater than, under the oppressive difficulties he bas had to contend with; he could reasonably have hoped for; and it will not, be trusts, be deemed an idle boast, when he reminds you of the great and flattering success which has attended every novelty, without exception, that has been brought forward for your entertainment. " Our exertions, Ladies and Gentlemen, will be redoubled to ensure a continuance of your favour when we are permitted to ' meet again ; and, in the meantime, in the name of the Proprietor, • of all the Performers, and in my own, I respectfully thank and bid you farewell." ACCIDINZ—For some time past some masons have I been employed in building anew wing to the house of ARCHIBALD SPIERS, Esq. of Elderslie, near Ren fiew. On Friday afternoon, a scaffold on which the mechanics were working gave way ; it was about 25 feet from the ground, and there were seven men on it ar the time. Two of them clung to the wall at the moment the scaffolding gave way, and escaped. The other five fell to the earth. One was killed on fhe spot, and another died early next morning. Oue has been brought to the Glasgow Infirmary, and two are lying much hurt in their own houses. Hass.—A fire broke out this morning, at four o'clock, in one of the stables of Mr. RAYNER, hackney coach master, of the George-yard, Cable-street, Well close-square. On its first commencement it seemed to threaten destruction to the whole of the valuable and extensive concern; bdt, in consequence of tlfe speedy arrival of the engines, and a good supply of water, tlfh cisterns and pond in the yard being full, the flames were put out after consuming the stables, where they commenced. One fine horse was smo thered, and another dreadfully scorched. Monday night, about seven o'clock, a file broke out in Mr. LINDSAY'S cotton-work, at Mile-end, Glasgow. The fire had originated in the carding room in the ground flat; and although three rooms were on tire, by the skill and exertions of the firemen the flames were got under iu ten minutes after the arrival of the eugmeb. SPORTI7gO IMTELLIGENCE. • BETTING ROOM, SEPTEMBER irt. CLAM nuxr HICIURIL cop. To be run for at Newmarket ea Mayday next. Ito 1 art Reginald - ' I6to I opt Tress Mat to 1 apt Ibis 6to apt Pnrplort ort►rtettat tf. Loom 2to 1 apt Augusta I 4to 1 apt Ridicule to 1 apt Reghlald • I BETTING AT -DONCARTER. Doting. the Doncaster Meeting some bets were made on t h e St. Leger Stakes for 1622, and after the running for the Two. year-old Stake., the odds wete nearly as follew : 9 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's f. Marion, by Tramp. 15 to 1 apt Mr. Lumley's Euphrosyne, by Comes. 13 to 1 apt Lard Queensberry's e. by Prime Minister. SWAM RACES. ratusapar, niapirrum £7.-.Last nat. Ills Royal Highness the Duke of Cinema was in the Chard Stand, amongst a select party of Fashionable.. The Ladies' Stakes of 10 Guineas each, with 25 Quinn. added. One-mile heats. Mr. Heathcote's b. b. Cardenio, 6 yra. old, 9st. Ilib. 1 Mr. Pearce's blisery t 6 yrs old, ilst. - - I Mr. Vernon's ch. h. Hoopoe, 4 yrs old, Bst. 121 b. - 3 S Even betting on Misery; and 6 to 4 apt Cardin's. A Handicap Sweepstakes of five guineas each, did sot AIL An itinerant Player was taken into custody, under the Va grant Act, for annoying the hones by his kettle-drums, clown's' bawling, Btc. OSWESTRY RACER, Movosi, Srtr. 24. A Silver Cup, the gift of the Stewards.—Two-mile heals. Mr. M. Jones's ch. f. Phoebe. 4 yrs • - I 1 Mr. W,. O. Gore's b. f. Rosins, 4 yrs - . 3 2 Sir J. G. Egerton's br. b. Gautborpe, 3 yrs - 2 dir Mr. Steel's b. c. Ilktoo, 4 yrs - . 4le A Silver Cup, value £5O, the gift of Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. for hunters.—Two-mile heats. Mr. W. O. Gore's b. in. Mad Moll, 6 yrs - Mr. Wright's c. g. Cabin Roy, 4 yn - - Sweepstakes of 15gs. each.—One mile. Earl Grosvenor's b h. Belvidere. 4 yrs . - Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. Thyrsis, 4 yrs - Earl Derby's b. b. Eryx, 5 yrs - - - Mr. Gore's b. g. Snowdon, 5 yn - - Four were drawn.—Even betting.-4 fine race. Same day, a trial race by the following horses, belonging to the Oswestry Yeomanry Csvalty, the four best of which ate to run no Wednesday.—Two mile beats. Capt. Mykon's trait. Mr. Perry's c. in. Magnolis,aged - • 1 1 Mr. Davies's br. g. Ploughboy, 4 yrs - - 2dr Mr. Maces br. g. Luck's-all, 5 yrs - - des Captain Wynn's Troop. Mr. Wand's ch. g. 5 yrs . - Mr. Hughes's be. g. Cognise. 2 - yry - - Mr. R. Evan's br. f. by Sorcerer, 3 yrs .. The heats were cootested in good style. reasnar. The Town Subscription Plate of Eso.—Four-mile heats. Sir C. Stanley ' s ch. C.. Cedric, 4 yrs old - - 1 i Mr. Reardsworth's b. b. 4 yrs old - - - 2 2 Mr. M. Jones's ch. 1. Phoebe, 4 yrs old • - 5 5 Two drawn. 2tol on the winner. A good race. Sweepstakes of 25p. each, for two-yr-old colts and Mlles. To run the last half mile. Mr. J. Mylton's b. c. by Aladdin - - - Sir W. W. Wynn's br. f. by Thunderbolt • Mr. Ainsworth's gr. c. by Friend Ned - - Earl Derby's br. c. by Rinaldo - - - Earl Grosvenor's br. f. by Thunderbolt . - Sir W. W. Wynn's br. f. the favourite. The Gold Cup, value 100 guineas. Four miles. Mr. Gore's ch. c. The Duke. 4 yn old - - Sir W. W. Wynn's br. c. Thyrsis, 4 yrs old - Mr. J. Mylton's b. g. Anti-Radical, 5 yn old . Mr. Lovell's ch. c. Mandeville, 6 yrs old - - A most excellent race. 1 cAtuisial RACES, Tomer. Sam 25, (Flaw Dar). 1 1 It 9 - 1 1 • 2 5 - 5 S 1 - 9 His Majesty's Plate of One Hundred Guineas. Four Mile Heats. Four-yr.olds to carry Bst. Ave-yr-olds, est. 10Ib. six-yr-olds, and aged, Sist. Marquis of Queensberry': b. c. Goasalvl, 4 yrs old - 1 1 Mr. 's b. m. Creeping Kate, aged - - 3 2 Mr. Storey's b. h. Little England, aged - 9 ar Mr. Ferguson's ch. f. The Lady of the Vale, 4 yrs old dr. A Gold Cup of One Hundred Guineas value, by Subscribers of Ten Guineas each, p. p. The surplus to be paid to the win ner in specie. Three-yr-olds to carry Est. 121 b. four-yr.ohis, Sat. 21b. five-yr-olds, est. Sib. six-yr-aids, and aged, est. 121 b. Three miles. Mares and Geldings allowed 31h. The Earl of Landale's g. f. Fair Helen, 4 yrs old - 1 The Duke of Devonshire's g. c. Jonathan, 3 yrs old - g Lord Lowther's ch. m. Lady of the Vale, 4 yn old - Eight others were entered but did nut start. PARIS RACES. . The Hone-races in the Champ de Mars commenced on Si. turdarlast, and, according to the Paris Papers, attracted a great number of spectators. In the fourth race the jockey who rode Highliyer was thrown, but not hurt : the hone continued run• ming for about 100 mites without his rider, but at length got entangled in the ropes, and fell. It rained very hard daring the day, which much injured the Coursc, and the Races intended for Monday were in consequence post poned. Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest WAS held on the body of Mrs. Sarah Hood, of Cambridge-heath, the particulars of whose sud den death we have already stated. The principal evidence was the female servant of Mr. Ashley, the next-door neighbour, and landlord of the deceased. She made exactly the rums statement as has already appeared, respecting the finding dw deceased dead in the bed-room. Nothing further was elicited, and the Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict—" Died by thu visitation of Can."—Mr. Ashley was asked if there was not a great quantity of property found in the house? which be ez swered in the affirmative, and that he should immediately adver tise it, in order to discover if there was any legal claimant. An Inquest was held at the White Horse, Castle-street, Long. acre, on the body of Charlotte Wills. The deceased was 46 years of age, and lived alone in a back room in the above stree► —she had been formerly in good circumstances, but for the last three months was known to be in great want. She applied for parochial relief, which was refused, but she was offered to be passed to her place'of settlement, which she declined, and dis posed of all her little furniture to procure subsistence; her last knife and fork she offered for sale on Thursday night to procure some tea, and on Monday morning die was found dead, lying on the sacking, without sheets or blankets. Verdict- 0 'j' deceased died by the visitation of Con ; but her death was acce lerated by the want of proper necessaries in her state of indisposition." An Inquest was held at the Horseshoe, Little George-street, Westminster, on the body of Margaret Raymond. Thedeceased was the wife of S. Raymond, of liattle-bridge; she was going up a ladder to get on the roof of a Greenwich coach, when the coachman cracked his whip, calling out, as usual, " Is all right?' she fell backwards when the horses moved, and her kg was broken. She was carried to the Middlesex Hospital, when a mortification ensued ; and although amputation was resorted to, it terminated in her death. Verdict—" Accidental Death." An lqquest was held at a public-bouts in St. Giles's r on the body of It. Crawley, who, although a married man, accompanied a prostitute to a house in Church-lane, and in a few minutes the inmates were alarmed by the screams of the female; and on entering the room, the deceased was found lying on the floor. Medical advice was procured, but life was extinct before it ar- - rived. Verdict—" Died by Apoplexy." CORN EXCHANOR, RK-LA It 6, Szlrn 28..-.-We bad rather Snore demand for line old Wheat towards the close of Wednesday's market, and again this morning, several country buyers being here: old Wheat is much wanted in the western counties but new is totally unsaleable. Fine fresh Barley, and also deans, fully support Monday's prices. The Oat trade was berry, its consequence of large arrivals. To Peas and other articles thew 'is no alteration. SMITstrIELD MARKCI, San. 28.—Beer, 3s. Od. to 4a. 4d. per stout 44 41 . 0 16 - ; :Mutton, `2: , . (3d. to 4s. 01. Veal. Si. 64. to 4s. 6d. Pork, 3s. 04. to 4s. Oti.—Cattle at Market : Beans, SOO ; Calves, 310; Sheep and Lambs, 7 ,90tt; Pigs, 130.—ylay a n d &raw per load, Hay, 31. sys. to 11. us. Clover, 4L to 54 ss. 4tzaw, 11.135. to Li. us.