The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-10 00:00:00

rr ei 1; #,‘ (1 ; it• I 41 ~ "1 A.VERIC.4N PAPI 14. • • (OROS! TUE NEW TORII comas/act ta sa.vEstrtscn.) Icretssrvi, 11 - nausa VOTSUL.—Tbr ship Williams and:l,4lin arriartl art Nrw Beillorfl with . 3W bat rel. of oil, from the coast I,:f Chili.. This is the largest of 01l ever brought into the United States by and• vessel Atte voyage. 411.AvE 'fkint.—lleween the 13th and :2 di of Janet azto;, dime vessels arrived at the llorantiali. with up wmcds of :)00 slaves, frost the African coast. (rams ey. TIIONIAA'S We hare been favoured with the sight of a letter, of a very tote date, from Cape Henry, St. Domingo, which •tottes, that Grvicor *l4re:or was then in that city, and por.sred to be in high spirits : he had expressed lids etrrnsination of proceeding to the MIMI, to join oiivar. (nom enctcoa.) W have received a file of Cararoa Couraats to the firth January. The Conrail of the 24th Ike. aonbunette the death of 1111 Excellency the Vice-Admiral liikkert. Voyerour-General of Curacoa ; he died on the 20th after a short illness. in the filth year of his age; ha boJy ley in state the following day, and in the even ing was interred with military honours. From Margx ritta we learn, that 1,3011 men arrived there front Ireland, and encamped at Patuptar, and would soon proceed to the Main, as preparations were making fur that purpose: Adsuiral Brion is as in the Island. Tue state of affairs itn. that Island stems to be very mkerable. The Island scarcely enjoyed any trade, and at the time the Delphi,' sided, there was an embargo in the ports. The whole the kingdom of Santa Fe, with the exception of Car beeena, Menspox. and St. artba, was in possiiiion of Bolivar. It was said that Calzada had been defealtel In Pormyan by the inhabitants, and the Uovernor taken pd . - wiser, with 010 mow (FROM gOrTlf Of ER ICA.) Otte Baltimore Correspondent inform< u• of the nri~al at that pert of the •hip &noir. from Littacquil. .1 t•t. Called States' %hip, Macedonia. arrived at Volpe raiao about the lUth of I.letolwr. and proreeded•for /.itna. No account. had been received Iruw Lord Code squadron .11. t. their departure. (CRUM THR hAV‘NHAH.) EXTRACT OR A. Lir TER, JAN. I').-1 arrived 1-re on the 17th inatoot, and am sorry to say, to a bad market I. there i. about 18,090 barrels of flour here forsale. 10,900 of which are afloat; it is impossible to give yon 1 an in hopes of a change for the better. CALCUTTA, Nov. tn.—Sess.—Two more travellers in tl•e paths of Beleeni have mad e their appearance is i.vypt ; the one Mr. Ranks, an English 4;entloria:l, and •1 • other Chevalier Perdeni, who has already v:•iterl Mount Sinai. On the arrival of dm Jessy at Suer. the t• ortality at Cairo was about I:ill, and had increased to "-wards of WO. Sir Miles and Lady Nightingale have a.tered their journey through Egypt, and left .11ertan tiria,eume time In .Ipril for Malts. Accounts from Cairo, dated is May, mention, that the r o.a g ue was raging with great violvtice; our travellers froto Rombay were detained some weeks by it. WAiIIiRCITON. FCC 5.-1 n conformity with a Resolu tion, passed by the Hasse of Representitives yesterdsy. sod the subsequent edjearnment, the House mot this (I.iy at eleven o'clock ; bet a quorum nut apP within a few minutes of the time, a motion no: I = arm' carried for a call of the !louse. After calling S. reuses the first time, and commeseinit the seamnd call of t'ie absentees. it wasagreed to stop (nether proceedings. Some time before twelve o'clock the House ag tie west tote Committee on the Missouri Bill : when Mr. cook, Illinois, notsbed ids speech ' • Mr.Hemplaill then took a Igor on the Oise side, In Scour of the restrictios and altar continsing an hour and a half, he reluctantly', ~:ave way for srmthieet to rise. • Alt ghost throe o'clock, MI: Hemphill is Firing his speech of more seethies• Jt ll lastisAltood *tat Mr. Clay, the Speak*. will follow next. .We have no news of importance. Tile limited Stales' frigate Macedonia, lay at Valpa raiso on the 23d of October ; she had been previously c-uising on the coast. She was to sail for Lima in the ~uproe of a few days, anal was expected to cruise aloag o.e coast of Peru and Quito. Lord Cochrane and his f •et sailed from Valparaiso on an expedition, *supposed agalsst Lima, 1 ••••=.1•11 RIOT IN ROSS...HIRE. The mail just arrived from the north bas brought the disagreeable intellirner of a serious riot which occurred yesterday near Colrain, is Ross-akire :—We understand that on occasion of carrying into effect the legal asw sures for removing the tenants en the route of Cu!rain, tau which purpose, on smeornt of previous resimaece, it became necessary to employ the Mbole civil power of the county, headed by the Magistrates. together with the militia staff,- a number of men and women asseuthled at the march dike, and resisted the execution of the legal process, by overpowering the civil and military foe.. it -is sea a number of rioters, as well as of the o:cers of justice and militia, were seriously bare ; the Sheriff-depute, who was present, is said to have been personally hurt, end he and the other Jlagistrates hid their carriages broken.--( /inventor Joe real.) FROM yzarzaDArs PORT LRTTER.N. The Anti*MN FORMS, from St. John's, New Ikons wick, to Dumfries, was abandoned by the crew (22 in 1 , , number) on 20th January, in tat. SI. long. 20. 30. v•ster-logged. They were picked op on the 9th Febru ary, having been three days in the boat, during which t.redell died, by the Everthorpe, from fllasgow, for Rt. Kitts, and on !!d February, in let. Ct. 30. lone. 27. were put on hoard the Fable, from Charleston, for Liver pool, which tessetput the mate and scree num on board the Amity, arrived at Liver from New York. DRILL, MASCO S. —Cara Omit from the River, and sailed, the Waterloo, Lovell ; and Delconda, Edwards, for Bengal; St. Mary, Burton, fur Jamaica; Heart of Oak, Reed, for ditto; Endeavour, Broomfield, for Leg horn; Britannia, Sleep; for Grenada; Sirene, Faillant, for Calaia; and Don, Wright, for Africa. . Ilittatitatouve, MARCH B.—Arrived the Waterloo, Loren, • Dom London, for Madras and 'Bengal i . and Duke of 'fiat, Campbell, from London, and sailid again tot leldio.:atled the Prince Regent, lanes, for India ; an*ThentMliennett, for the South Seas.' • PLYMOUTII. MARCII 7.—Pat back the Triton, Burnett, bound to Antwerp, with loss of fore-yard, and her sails ..: , lit. •- • Hentrrett, .filsecit B.—The Victoria, Torden, from Firdinsi.fer -Lisbon, has been brought in here by Ave salvage smacks, with loss of main and foremasts and rudder, having • been on shore upon the Long Sand on Solidly last.. A number of vessels which put in here d-ring the late gales have sailed.—Sailed the Lade NA:peen packet for Holland, and Henry ?reeling packet fo t 'turhstren, both with mails. 1611 POOl.. MARCH 7.—Arrived the Pocahontas, How 1, from Charleston, sailed 3d February ; Glide, A s, from ditto, sailed sth February; Ponta. Bailey, ens . 1 y.. i tens Savannah; Scipio, Drummond, from fir 4 . forty, Voyce, from Cuba; Eliza, Tate, %II frout•P inanibteca ; Amity, Maxwell, from New York,' 'sada foth ;Fsbrnary ; Rebecca, Shaw, from Lisbon; Sapp goo & 4 1da l , from Terceira; and Harlingen, Scimi", ems Omen& t•••r-- Tilt.: SE WEE ASSIZE& CMILMIT0111), MARCPI 8. CIVIL 81Dh.-SPILCIAL JURIEI. Till NATO* A\U conroitAttnx OF MALDOX F. POOLS. This Iraq an action In try the plaintiffs' right to take crrtain tolls and duties called grountlapre, bre.Jtage, and bearonagr, in respect of ships entering the port of The plaintiffs' case was conducted by Mr. Serjeaut Taper, Mr. WALIPORD, and Mr. H. I. STerHIN ; sod ilia defendant's by Mr. IhitRIATT, Mr. UVRNIIV. sad BoLL.tss. Tito evidence being insufficient to sustain the plain tiffs' right, the Jury, antler the beamed Judge's dim dons, found their verdict for the defendant. _ CnowN-Stutt.—Hcnry Taylor, Nillians Morph ey, Thomas Pepper, James Bass, JAN Saunders, John Thomas, Richard Barham,John Manes, Henry Waller, James Morris, and J ames B etts , B r i t i s h suijects; and Jean Loris Aaincote, Beasirois Miminett, Jam Mark Perarel,Jena Palette, Loris Ma-in Naiarre, Francois Circlet, Pierre nounsait, Francois Laaeaate, Pierrr de Veep, Jran Deriengh, and Jacque Antoirme French subjects, were indicted under the 45th of Geo. 111. for violently assaulting Thomas York and Robert Ellington, deputed mariners, belonging to his Majesty's revenue cutter, the Eagle, whilst Beim& In the execution of their dety, when boarding and taking possession of a boat or lugger, called the liussard, of Boulogne, laden with a cargo of foreign spirituous liquors, tea, and to. bacco, contrary to law. Ur. Serjeant thtsbow and Mr. HOLLAND appeared fur the Frown. But out!** prisoners being arraigned. they sereralit pleaded °only, by the advice of their Ciiiins.l, Mr. AN DRS% s, aad threw themselves on the merry of the l'onrt. The heading eirconsstasers of the ease, which would have been given in evidence, were tbese:--Inforination having been received that the Hassid bigger. laden with contraband produce, was about to,take her de parture from Boulogne for England, is November last, the crew of the Eagle retenne-rutter wee on the look out. Baring left Boulogne, the Hassan! wa• chased, first to lire, in ?hues, then to Dengenetti, R7:11 lastl% to the purt of Harwich, where she we. boarded by the Eagle's crew. A tremendous resistance was made by all the prisoner% who manned the lugger. In the cow diet, one of the oersuns ou board the latter WA. shot dead. and several sr% err blows passed on both side., bat in the result the rib ttttt -rs u overcome. They wrr/ all taken prisoner., and hav e been in custody since the 310th of Noromit). r. Mr. Slide:vitt thrsLow said. that in consideration of the prisoners having pleaded guilty, he was not dis posed to pray tOr any very severe judgment. The sole object of thia prosecution was to convince French, as, well as Englirli subjects, that the municipal laws of this conntry were not to be violated with impunity. Soave indulgence wits due to the foreign prisoners, froth a supposition that they were probably ignorant of ,the strictness iif ear revenue lows : but it was necessarf,to teach them, that when tkose laws were violated,. they could not be exempted from punishment. All the rim nets had suffered a long imprisonincut, and ther hoping that the painful consequences which i thel brought upon the ms elv es , wou ld ha ve • w h o l eso e feet upon their future eonduct, he should be eoritgnb take their own recognisance' for theit More good be. bitchier. and he then disehargthi. The ( rater liattom, atler - informing the prisoners that they were much irolebteti to the lenity of the Crown, ordered them to eater several!, their ow' reeogisizances to be of good behaviour, and be then e' charged. Mr. It•nx conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Ax , names the defence. The case proved against the prisoner was in suhstanee this:—On the 2d of November last the prisoner came to the stahlos of the prosecutor, and representing that he was Sir Charles Thompson, Hart. a Fellow Cons looser of St. John's College, l'aiiihridge, agreed to pur chase a horse, which the prosecutor had for sale, at the prier of VI guineas. He had not then the cash, bet said he wonla get it from his father, who, as he stated, was then at an inn in the town. In the mean time he wished to hire a horse and a gig to go that day to Nest market Races, and be was in•eonlingly arvoinmodated. He returned in the evening with the horse aid gig, an. neat day he again applied for the same areokinvo&ition, wishing to go again to the races. He asked the prone tutor which would be most convenient for the trip, and the latter advised him to take the horse without the gig, and accordingly the horse in question was lent to !mo w under the idea that he would return it neat day. Thk prisoner rode off with the horse, but never made his ap: peirance again. Inquiries were made at St. John's Col lege, and it was found that the prisoner was an in,- pastor. It was afterwards discovered that he had go* to London and other places with the horse, and, at the end of about nine days, he was traced to l'helmsfortli where he was apprehended ; and it appeared that had left the horse at the village of Wattle, shoat two miles from the town. The Learned Counsel for the prosecution suggested, that the prisoner had been concerned in other Wenger lions of the like kind, and was well known at Chelnie ford as a person not remarkable for honesty. It appeared, on the cross-examination of the prose cutor, that young Oentlemen of the University somez' times hired loonies at his wables for a day or two, and ° did not return them perhaps for three or four days, 1 1 cireurnstante, however. whittrwtruid not euetteany attar picion in his mind. Upon this statement, and tt ar peering that the prisoner had hot parted with the horse,' The CHIEF Baeox told the Jury that they must ell the prisoner, as it did not distinctly appear that he h taken away the horse with the axioms . /irrustofi, what= ever circumstances of suspicion were attached to his oontleet. The prisoner, who was stated to be a native of the sister kingdom, appeared to be very little affected with his situation, a nd be still insisted that he was a student" of St. John's College, and that a gentleman named Jones was his tutor. The Learned JUDGE cautioned him to keep his own counsel, and silk NU more upon thf subject. The Juiy accordingly found the prisoner—Not Guilty. Tidings fairhied, Magri Jay, and /Villimis GsNia were capitally convicted of sheep-stealing. On Tuesday morning last, the Exeter Theatre, to gether with every article of property it contained, was totally destroyed b!ii tire, which was not discovered till two o clock in thekinoruing. when the whole of the In terior was eonsnmed. The • damsge is estimated at 6,0001. The theatre was insured for 3,000/. The occi dent is supposed to here been occasioned by tke !On centration of heat from the gatlights, which Irere sus pended from the ettitre neat the eNlipg. We &el plea- Isore in adding, that a liberal stebscription has been set Oa foot for those who hate suffered from this melancholy ecarrence. lA\. THE OONV I R.linms. --ow— - te-terday orders were ;gaited that the prisoners whose else% had not yet been determined, should be brought before the Privy Council. Agreeable to these orders, Mr. fodder., the Governor of Tothill-fields prison, ar rived it the Home-office, Whitehall, at one o'clock, in a h..cknev coach, with Preston, Simmonds the footman, and an old man named Hazard, who it seems was arrest ed on Tuesday night. - - - Shortly after, Robert George, who was apprehended by Salmon and ltutbven in the Dundee Arms public honer, near thrCommercial-road, on Sunday night, on a charge of being in the loft at the time'?histlew•ood stabbed the unfortunate Stnithers, was brought from the Holm of Correction by several of the officers. ' Private information has been received, and depositions taken, whereby this young nian is deeply implicated. Mr. Baum the new Chief Magistrate, was in attend ance, and the prisoners were all placed in his room, un der a strong guard of Police officers and patrol, previous to their going before the Council. At two o'olnck, a number of the Privy Council having •assembled, Hazard a•as led before them. He is a man -apparently upwards of seventy years of age, anil so dreadfully afflicted with the palsy, that he was unable to walk without the whole support of two persons. He was led, or rather (wriest op the great staircase by Mr. Nod der and one of his assistants, preceded by Mr. Baker, and in less than ten minutes he was brought down again, with some difficulty, and replaced in the Ma gistrates' room. Thi• MAO, Hazard, is accused of having made his house a rendez% num for the conspirators. Ile affected, it appears to keep a sort of reading-roont, where they met under pretence of reading newspapers; but, in fact, to devise measures against the tioverousent. Siustoonds, the footman, was next taken before the Council. and he remained under examination about twen ty Minutes, when he was brought back, but he had scarcely taken his seat before he was again called and underwent a second short examination. He was then brought down again and replaced with his fellow pri- Asoners. He always appears caul, collected, precise in his demeanour, and very winch at his ease. In about a quarter of an hone, Robert deorge was called before the Council; and his handcuffs having been taken off, he ascended the stairs with such agility, that the officers had some trouble to keep up with him. He is a young inan of very decent exterior, and does nu , appear to Ine inure than twenty-two. Ile seem,' impatiew of sitting, or remaining in one inmtnre lung together: and assumes a consequential air in all his movements. He did sot remain before the Council more than ten minutes; and the whole of the prisoners were then re• mended to the same prison. from which thew hail heee brought* Preston, tliennionils, and Hazarti to Tuthill fields, and Heerge to Coldhatli-fiela prison. Preston was not taken before tbe (*mind' at all. fle contents himself by 'Laying the Co un cil are afraid of hearing the lecture be has prepared for them. The Council was occupied from lt'. o'clork till 3 on this *object, when all the prisoners were remanded.— it is expected that George will be ultimately committed to the Tower. Yesterday a serjeant belonging to the Artillery attend ed at the ace from the Tower of London, to examine the hand grenades which were found in the loft over the stable in Cato-street. The object of his inspection was to describe their manufacture, their nature and pro perties, and their dreadful operation and explosion pre vious to their being produced on the approaching t Information ou this subject was also procured Woolwich, &c. —.we.. it ever °stewed into the A the Tteetterf, bow leech the revenue $ as': months' mourning—but it certain': Jenble, and will, no d o ubt, b e f e lt in the 1 - ,e current half rear. Is no country but this Addle ranks follow the ceremonial of the Court vale society. Here directions for a Court usourni, followed by persons to whom they are not addressed— and no one can appear at an evening party without tb costume of fashion. The whole of the inasufacturit To illation usually engaged in preparing coloured, r i ders fancy goods for the Spring consumption, are out of employment, to the number of not lia. half a million of human beinp, including heir *milks. The calamity, therefore, is most severe. Wit every feeling of respect to the memory of a beloved St veramight not his Majesty be prevailed on to slgelfy his tire, th at after the first two months, the mourn pr' at ing should be strictly confined to the Court circle—and that the nobilityi and all persons of reek mid faldrioe, shoed set the example of wearing coloured dresses. eri the usual ornaments, in all places of public resort, . well as in select parties, so as to make the continuance of metiening by the pima' body of the people a sign of vulgarity rattier than of fashion ?---(Merming Chrosiek.) When Zotany, the portrait-painter, commenced his first picture of the Royal Family, there were ten children. He made Isis sketch accordingly, and having attended two or three times, went on with finishing the figures. Various eirrumstances prevent him from proceeding. His Majesty was engaged business of more consequence; her Majesty was en gaged • some of •the Princes were unwell . .The comple tion o f she pictara was consepiently delayed, when messenger came to inform the arti s t that another Pr . was born, and must be•introduced into the pit. This was not easy, bat it was done with some difficulty. All Ibis took up much time, when a second messenget arrived to announce the birth of a Princess, and to a quaint him that the illustrious stranger must have 1 lace on the canvas. This was impossible without a Alm arrangement : one-halt of the figures were therefore obliterated, in order that the grouping might be slow I to 'smite loom. To do this ups the Winces of r abbnths; and, iteiore it was finished, a letter came one of the maids Of honour, informing the painter was another addition to the wily, for syli tre Li te most be found. " This," cried the artist, " mach: if they casing sit with more regelarity, I a "paint with mere expedition, awl in Rise it up." Vied, in the parish of .liglish, in the. vicinity of 1 honey ' at the very advanced age of 113 years, 'Neal°, O'nellisten, the celebrated Irish Danl. ' This rxtraordi. nary man, who was a great composer in his native Iv page, expired soddenly, on Wednesday last, whilst ing oats in the field of one of his great grand-chi' and retaining his faculties to the last moment! said to hive sunk to the plough one of his favour lyrics, and actu n aalreathed his last at the final its orbit national y. The deceased also contrived occupation of a cooper, and is said to have made a r' from which better was taken for the christening 26th great grand-child.--(Cork Payee.) Daatvs Hiensver Rnesaar.—On Sunday evening, about dusk, as a Mr. Wilkes was walking in the Iteirent's Park, he teas attacked near Maids-hill by three ruffians, one of whom knOcked him down, and kickedhim in the ribs, whilst another placed his foot upoti his throat. Thty robbed him of all the money he bad in his pocket, and bib watch, with whict. they got clear off, although many persons were in sigbt The robbers are all knowr !but as yet they have eluded pursuit. POLL C'B. EIS SR FORGERIES. Bow-Swum' —The young man charg e d , 16 in a forged 10/. Bank of England note re i h...,"•'• keeper in Catherine-street, was brought up for final examination, when the following and singular charge was made against him:— "nil It appeared by the evidence, that sometime is h e ._ last, the prisoner, who is a tine loul'inr drove to the house of Dr. Yeats, in Que rn j p~ ; fair, in a hackney-coach, and inquir e d if the Porton!" at home; this was between eight an d nine n.theit4, the evening; and the servant informed hie ow: Doctor would not be at home before t en . R ea .: to be much disappointed at the circum s t anee,rw ;:r whether there was no other physici an i n the mieu,ll hood. lie was told there was not. Ile thee ;;W: . * the coach, and appeared to be t a lki ng to sew within it, and from his general manner the ,„... supposed that there was some per son ill i n tie In a few seconds the prisoner walked into the h ot , and said he must lean a note for th e li eo u t : was shown into the study. In his way there " in a load and gentlemanly tone," o Pray what 44; Doctor's fee ?—but I suppose it is a guinea; at ti e , time drawing oat a very handsome crimson silk p ie ; with gold ornaments, tie., from which he tools I Bank note, which be threw upon the table in th e y, together with a shilling, and desired to have w. ; en :, change. The footman went out and got chim p ,. neighbouring shop, amid in the meanwhile the po. pe : wrote his note to the Doctor. When the b om , 4. turned with Hie change, he pnt the 9/. hastily jam." pocket, and, giving the note he had written t o t r ,,, vant, he said, "'This is a very rimer nos', ' e i c. el4 that the Doctor has it the moment he comes h ow. a I hope he win l attend to i: instantly." H e they:pejo, the coach again and drove off. It it also unsiereasnry to add, that the 141 t. nue obi forgery, and the note lie hid written to the Hum or ,. tained only a few nnintelligible dashes nigh there % lie was fully committed for trial on tooth charm 11, appeared very mach affected during this reamireis, and frequently shed tears. His brother, who wa r sent, was dreadfully agitated. blant.nostorunArnarr.--- Yesterdny. Jame. link Esq., of Austin-friars, lately ser v i ng i n 4 * e s" Under Sheriff of Middlesex, Wended and rldliilleit e charge of the following description against Vila Gee. Gem, a female of trey respectable appearance:— • Smith, in consequence of reading an ohs*, mem In the morning newspapers that the primer tack in family washing, lie, being in w an t o f see k ag e,, directed a letter to J. C. of Popham-street, lo w ; Town, in iompliance to the direction of the aleog o . went. A box of valuable linen arneles wasmendegn forwarded to the prisdner's residence; bet, sirticles consideralely lboger than the time meow caused Mr. Spitlll to suspect her honesty, seine* *nquiry ' on which lie ancertained that she haleio r q uitted her house. The prisoner wee afterwilsim o i , 0 various pawn-brokers. where she had of the property belonging to blr. Smith, P = ll o length taken into custody. Seieral pawnbrokers attended, and identibeithe pi son-r, ts here she gave the names of Lee and CA She was remanded till Tuesday nest, wheel knee petted numerous charges will he brought arise hos. . . A gale of wind, of extraordinary vie iessP ails Pa hem on Thursday morning, nt %no o'elsits,saite a short time seemed lo blo w a ll the 4701 Irv: Indian hp- - o c harged. - 1 niortnalloll 011 111 The prisoners accordingly entered into the recognhi Wool rich ' Ike ' %glees required, and were discharged. 1 Norse 814sta:so. know . Jl'liee Foe , • 7 160 .11 f lialkolf" teo s of /" 11444- IPP.O‘onatro . ne wt of the nee, and hishinsably dressed, was indicted for itealing."ettlrered by nail al chesnut gelding, the property of Benjamin Jordan,•a is considerable, and very st - tble-keeper at t anal/ridge, on the ad of Novels'. of the current half sr fast. V.„_ . s ., ___.„._._., .„. ____.;__ ~..., ~_ A _ mishit, ranks folios it trial. j Indian hurricane. In thegtets of theft,' sad a L. ,), f rom exposed situations, m an y wire se terrified tin they durst not lie in bed i, tayectiu g. and shaking of their homes. that they ineli met ft the down every moment. o gilmai ht lyti z ; .k...... si .03 alWatilaeseni-etrert, event* down, and considerate* dangle Las also , jowl II .rtainiy similar buildings in other parts of the town. We en receipt afraid the mischiefs at sea and en the cont have hen ido the extensive. tint Marine Intelligence already coalmine tin pri- account of some of these melancholy events. The 0 ling are has also been felt in mom parts of the comitry.-{Uwe eased- pool Aftrortbst.) . out the Cono:exas' Ismorairs.--;YesterdJr in inquest vs 4, ctnring held at the sign of the Three Comp assaa , South Ponied i J. light Mews, Mancheinte:mpearsOrefore Tuus.tinamva, liaq u ire now Coroner, on the boar of William !Serie, aged 4la iir not leis coachman to Lady Wet/was, appeared ill evieeetiktke ti g their •tho 41110.4111441 walking Mee/ Onion ',, With street, apparently ' altio, u lieu he stagger* : red So- and fell on the was carried to a sera 4 slitoilY bat he was quite.dealL Verdict-" Died by the nms , Mourn - Son of God." I le-and An inquisition was takea r ysmerder. at Hors Us** diritstli before Mr. STILTON. Comer, op the body of Ekon lo s frith Marshall aged five years, whose death was__ ell./ 4 sort ,as falling on the kitchen Are. Ver)let-" Ardent, nuance by burning." sign of • There're, another IM feet held at the sastiephtw 1 Deli.) before the seine Cormier, yesterday. on the 1 Home d dith Davis, aged seven years, daughter to wer. , Hernsoodser, where death wasormialcord WWI tin gly, iinIPY4 taking fire * during the aheence of a servent..l4 mkt n with employed to take are of her. Yerdict-" fl,l O "r en ted death.'• - 'gad in Another inquisition was taken yesterday at the res en- don Hospital, before Mr. CriWIS, C0i 0 1 1 44. 0 0 ' o n l Pie - of T. Castles, aged ,bunt seven years, who was nil ... rhea a by a dast cart. It appearing to the Jiltv thel Sew Prince ceeard's death was entirely accideatal, mid dreleekkal; ricture. could he attached to the carter. they returned& rerdlest &sky. a,.. AA ". 1 “ -' , ..-rma. d eat h," and the funeral et e ases veto** isenger seated* be defrayed by;eke Ott-owner, in bee dal. 1 10 ie. dand. t i . • • have a Another inquest . irailseld before the same Core". ;hunt a the Blacksmith's Arms, Lower East StaittOk, erefore body et 111. Mune., *en wafiarpenter balloon closer lying .1 Plasgow WWI; Lower East 4 11 • 0 * - , , omisto Mt deestleby Kill n 0 erhoard. and • that - - --err-r-4•9 4 " 1 0. 4 0"" i rhon3 a , II IRTIISt. , ....* r : . •is too On theft* Met. Mrs. Maitland. Ors deeiltser• ' • "beet Ira g erti r' etr ee t , attbsAIKIART.oO4•II ow* , , som e sq. a datiglitar. of KU- , le V 1411111- it , 7 14 teorinre I , On the Oth lastsat.st St.OeorgetheMartyr, re"d" I Charles Sylvester, Esq. of Swansea, ()lasso 'au' Elheabeth, yam's* danghlar otthe late I st sow - of Queen-square, Bloomsbury,. *IWO tildren, On the loth nit . at Hoenington, Lanark‘bire. _ • • He is Macdonald Locker!, Rim 0 him, to AsselialMhintagr" vourite tear of the late General Sir L u litrles 1 ..„. 222 2 11 . 5" ... .4 1 5es stanza PIED. I red the . chore, i too the td inst. In the B.Sth year of his age. it . . 1 1 Ei4. of !vomit*. . Z of his I Oa the Stli instant, Mr.,Thomits Saxton, of byshlre, In the 73d year of his aye. CM the 4th last. at Cleelballbaira. Mn. Halloll6lo l o llll rening ' ' the late Samuel Harman. Esq. of the Island of errents 11 .thaal , ., 111011 WATER AT LONDON-ROO I nl it ''n ate Morning, 6 min. after 11.- Afternoon mlti % :„___„, aos .s.ar ' threat. ---'-'''''''—'---- - 77" --- " eket . London : Printed Mad • Pri,blishod by t h e the ugh It. WARlWlMtue.'si .& oft.p. No. 191. known, its Mg, cose v it's Q IN * ; wileri fla . darn, IIQ Advertisements aro requested t he addlo. . • liver , I 1.