The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-04 00:00:00

r .~~ - . PARISH OF ST. MARY, NEWINGTON. This populoue parish has long been agitated by local eoronsotion. and on Easter Tuesday, the day on which the different parocbialofficers are annually chosen, the church presented a scene of turbulence and wrangling, equalled only by it. renowned prototype St. Matthew, Bethnal green. The opposed parties mustered strong, sod were mutually prepared to dispateevery inch of ground. At 5 o'clock the Rector, Mr. Onslow, took the chair, and the election of officers immediately commenced, by his nominating Mr. Roily, as his Warde'n. Mr. CRANLIE then proposed Mr. Ed. Jones. of Kent. street, as Mr. Roffy's colleague, nod passed a high cult,- giurn on hie character. Mr. Jones was seconded by Mr. Fain. Mr. Jos. MAITLAND then rose. and in an eloquent speech, in which be alluded to the importent services and upright conduct of Mr. Palmer during the time he had seised the office, expressed his desire of seeing that gen tleman re-elected, and concluded by moving an amend ment to that effect. This amendment having been seconded, a noisy and personal debate ensued. On the one side.it was tontended that a Churchwarden was not eligible foi re-election. and that no instance of the sort was to be found in the annals of that parish. To this it was replied, that in every case. where the people of this country were called upon to ex ercise their elective franchise, they might re-elect the same person. It was instanced more than once in the ease of the Chief Magistrate of the city of London: and, ruareover, it bad occurred in this very parish, and for this very office ; for, independently of the case of Mr. rainier himself, it appeared that, nearly two hundred years ago, the same ',arson served the office of Perish War den fur 1 consecutive years. Mr. Huecosins, Mr. W. WINSTON, ME. Russimi, Mr. Vice etre, and several other lientlemen, addressed the Vestry ; but the noise and confusion that prevailed, prevented us from gathering even the substance of their remarks. The RECTOR declared the show of hands to be in fa. vow of Mr. Jones; upon which the friends of Mr. Palmer demanded a poll, which was immediately commenced, and continued open till 12 o'clock, when Mr. Palmer was ileAered duly elected, by a majority of about 60 votes. Before the close of the poll several gentlemen hati, how ever, requested the Reverend Chairman to proceed with the election of the other officers, as the Local Act of Par liament made it imperative for the Overseers, Hoternors, Onanliane, &c. to be chosen on Paster To .sday, and twelve o'clock was rapidly approaching. The CITA ellen replied, that he couldattend hut to one 11%inc.:is at once, and 12 o'clock arrived without even a norniaation. During this contest oe lament to state, that the differ ent partisans resorted to every species of invective, and even personal violence. One highly respectable fettle man was actually taken into custody for an assault, but was rescued by his party. We are, however, informed, that the matter sill not be suffered to rest here. After the t umbers were declared,the Chairman left the chair, and this disorderly assembly gradually dispersed. It was proposed to adjourn, but on referring to the Local Act it was found that they had no power to do so, and thns the parish is left, with the exception of Churchward ens, altogether w ithout officers. The duties of the gen tlemen who are now acting terminate in the ensuing week. From this dilemma we see but one means of the parish being extricated.—The disputes of the inhabitants et Betlinal•green have procured fur them two sets of offi cers, while the disputes in Newington have left them n; hoot any. It is deeply to be lamented that euels-ess-._ happy disputes should exist, especially at a time when the parochial hardens cannot but heavily press upon ti.e inkabitaots. The m nag-ment of the new churches is reposed to much cavil, and the expense already incurred was grievously complained of. The following statement of the expenditure is said to be correct: — ST. MARY, NEWINGTON, SURREY. An Epitome of Messrs. Chinon and Co. for procuring the Act of Parliament for building two new churches in this parish, llth Feb. 1923 :--- IRSSIONS 1819 AND 192: 1 . Solicitor's retaining fee Paid J. Mason for delivering the rector's circa lets :o the parishioners Drawing bill, fair copies thereof *olio 636, filling up blanks, and examinlog proof 227 14 2 Attendance on Mr. Oaslow, Mr. Roffy,and other parishioners.. Attendances on Lord Shaftesbury, Mr. Sumner, and other Members of Parliament... 29 10 8 Attendance on his Majesty's Commissioners and their Secretary. l3 14 0 Attendance at the Houses of Lords and Com mons. sod upon Messrs. Lay and Jones, our agents there lOl 13 Attendsnees upon witnesses and their fees 4tl 16 6 Attendances upon printers, and their bills for printing Attending the vestry clerks atLambeth and other parishes in the neighbourhood toobtain infor mation as to their rates, when it c:early ap peared that t'e parish of Newington was much lower rated, and paid less amount to the poor, in proportion to its population, than other parishes, sod drawing statement thereof Attendances of Messrs. Clutton and Co. at the Houses of Lords and Comma)s as a, itnesszs Attendances of Messrs.Clutton and Co.'s Clerks at the Houses of Lords sad Commons. Attendance on counsel Fees paid counsel and clerk . Drawlog petition, fair copies on parchment Drawing briefs.statements and observations for Members of Parliament. fair copies thereof Drawing notices for Gazettes, newspapers, in sertions therein, and attendance therewith. . Writing letters, and sending circulars to Mem bers of Parliament, copies of reports and or eters, reading the same as well as statement, and petitions of the opposers to the bill. Coach hire. porterage. slid postage Unceasiog trouble and loss of time, which could not be specially charged. Seetions fee, two sessions . ..... • • Our parliamentary agent's bill Z. s. d. 2 2 0 6 0 0 6! 4 4 4 4 0 16 16 0 6 6 0 28 10 4 13.4 1 8 18 8 94 16 9 18 8 6 241 3 0 35 10 0 21 0 0 so 6 0 63$ 13 2 1387 19 1 Deduction made by Nathl. Atcheson, a solicitor, to whom the hilt was shown for Messrs. Clut ton and Co attendance as witness Amount psid Messrs. Clutton and Co. for pro curiug the said Act of Parl-ament ...Total ion 16 18 0 THE ARMY. (Circular.) War Office. Departznent of Accounts, 13th blarch, 1823. . Ssa—Considerable inconvenience having arisen to this Department in consequence of the different practice pre vailing among his Majesty's Regiments stationed in the Rust lmiles.in the mode of calculating and stating the amount of the credits of deceased men, these credits be ing in some instances calcullted in currency, and in • otneis in sterling money ; L have the honour to signife to you the King's pleasure, that, in future, the credits of deceased men shall, in all cases, be stated in the Casualty Itetnnis rendered to this Department, and to the Regt m-ntal Agents, in sterling money, after deducting the loss by exchange io the purchase of bills remitted for this service. • bare the honour to he, fa. (Signed) PA ofgasToN. Officer Commanding Regiment of (Circular.) War Office, March 17, 1823. Stn—An arrangement having been entered into, iith the cenawrence of the Commissioners of the Navy. fur the conveyance of troops from Port Patrick to Do with the THE STATESMAN. eaghadee. I have the honour to acquaint you therewith. and that no charge for this service will be admitted la the Nithlie accounts rendered to this office. The nature of this arrangement is that the vessels re qnisite for the conveyance of regiments and large de tachments will be provided by the Agent for Transports under the orders of the Major-General commanding in North Britain • and passag.s for small detachments and individuals wi ll be provided by the Collector of Customs at Port Patrick, on the produciion of an order for a passage from the Assistant Quarter-Master General in North Britain, either marked upon the route of men on duty, or specially given in the case of individual men. I am to add, that as the Soldier, whether proceeding with his Regiment, or with a large or small detachment, or by himself, will be allowed full pay while on the passage, he is to find his own provisions, and no charge will he admitted on account thereof. I have the honour to be, Sir, &e. (Signed) PALMERSTON. Officer Commanding Regiment. (Copy.) WARRANT, Directing that from the 25th Deremlwr, 1822, all Pay ments on account of Pensions of Widows of Officers Unattached Pay of General Officer. Retired Pay, and Military Allowances to Reduced Officer., Pensions for Wounds, Royal Bounties, and Compassionate Allow ances, shall be issued through the Paymaster-General of the Land Forces, and that persons resident in Ire land shall receive the sante in Irish currency. °gonna R.—Whereas by our Warrants bearing date the 25th September, 1912, and the 15th 113 v, 1815, we were pleased to decl are, that Unattached (liners' Offi cer., Reduced and Retired Officers of our Lind Forces, and Widows of Officers of our Army and Marines, should, when resident in Great Britain, receive their Pay, Pensions, or Allowance, tbrouet the Paymaster- General of our Forces, and when resident in Ireland, through the proper departments in that country: And whereas, in pursuance of the provisions con tained in an Act of Parliament passed in the third year of oar reign, entitled 'An Act to provide for the more effectual regulation of certain Officers relating to the Receipt of his Majesty's Exchequer in Ireland,' we think it expedient to establish a new regulation with re spect to the issue of each Pay, Pensions, or Allowances: —Our will and pleasure is, that from the 23th of Dec. last inclusive, all the persons borne upon our Establish ments of Unattached General Officers, of Reduced and Retired Officers of our Army and Marines, shall receive their Pay, Pensions and Allowances through time Pay master-General of our Land Forces. whether resident in Great Britain or in Ireland ; but that such of the asid persons as shall be resident in Ireland at the time when their Pensions, Pay, or Allowances, shall be paid to them, shall receive the same in Irish currency. And it is oor further will and pleasure, that the like roles shall be observed in regard to all payments to Officers and others, on account of Military Allowances, Pensions fl Wounds, Royal Bounties, and Allowance s on the Co passionate List. And for so doing this shall he, as well to our Pay master-General, our Secretary at War, our Commissioners for auditing the Public Accounts, and all others whom it dotli or may concern, a sufficient warrant, authority, n d direction. " Given at our Court at Carlton Palace, this Gth day of March, 1823. in the fourth year of our reign. " By his Majesty's command, (Signed) "PaLIIIIRSTOX:' I ~lni CONVICTS.-1823. According to the last official Returns on this subject, recently presented to Parliament, and now printed by or der of the noose of Lords, the last year's expenses of the Convict Hulk Establishments of the Leviathan at Ports mouth ; the York. at Gosport; the Itetribntion and the Bellerophon, at Sheerness • the Justitia, at Woolwich ; and the Ganymede, at Chadian', were near 100,0001. The Superintendent's salary is 4001. a-year ; superannuated officers, near 400!. a-year ; and contingent expenses, up wards of 450!. a-year. The average number of convicts daily on board at those st4tions was about three thou sand. Their annual earnings were near 50,0001., being half the amount of their cost. On the subject of the management of the their occupation —the sufficiency of labour ere will be for the retuainiog convicts after another ark ation takes p'ace—and respecting some contemplated improvements in the care apts.:ale often lers. &e.—the following are extracts from the Report of Mr. J. H. Capper, the Superinteodent : Lambeth Terrace, January 22, 1823. The Ordnance Works at Woolwich have not of late afforded that extent of hard labour which is so very de sirable for the occupation of prisoners; but none of the convicts capable of work have, however, been left unem ployed. The prisoners attached to the Naval Depart ment at that depot have been usefully occupied. The works carrying on at Sheerness have not, latterly, been sufficient for the constant employment of all the pri soners belonging to both ships stationed there: but as an early embarkation of convicts for New South Wales will take place at that port, the remaining number will, in all probability, be about adequateto the future demand for convicts' labour. As soon as such embarkation has taken place, the number of adult prisoners remaining on both ships will not he more than sufficient to occupy one of them ; I shall then, in furtherance of the orders which I have had the honour to receive from you, propose the trans ferring such class of prisoners from the ship Bellerophon to the Retribution, and make the Bellerophon the future depot for all juvenile offenders under sentence of trans poi talon ; the detailed arrangements for which I shall hereafter have the honour of submitting for consideration and command* thereupon. Although I had the painful task, a short time since, of stating a case of great atrocity, which had occurred on board the Bellerophon, in a prisoner having attempted to assassinate the overseer of the ship, it affords me touch satisfaction to report, that, indapendently of that act, the prisoners of Sheerness have conducted them selves with order on board and regularity at their work on shore. The convicts on board the Ganymede at Chatham, conduct themselves with propriety, and they have been fully and efficiently employed in the Dock-yard at that place. The prisoners on hoard the Leviathan and York, at Portsmouth, have also conducted themselves orderly, and have been provided with constant employment. The works tinder the Ordnance Deprisnaft at that Depot are likely to be extended, and will require a further de mand for convicts' labour. But I cannot help observing, that a vast number of the convicts of late received on board the Hulks, leave brought with them, from the respective Gauls, such re ports of bail character, that but slight hope of reforms. tion can be looked for by their detention in any establish. rent in this country. On the Ist of Jainiary, 1822, there were 2,807 prison ers on board all the convict ships, since which period there have been received from the respective gaols 2,200 (being 550 less than the year 18'21) During the year, 1,470 have been transported to New South Wales. (being 550 less than the preceding years ; b 5 have been re moved to the Penitentiary ; 367. discharged by pardon or otherwise ; 5 have escaped, and 49 have died : leaving 3,031 prisoners in confinement in the several Depots on the Ist instant. • • Cu***THO OP DOPUTIVI.--SITTIOO OF MASCO 31. During the transaction of some preliminary business, the President of the Council. the Keeper of Ws Seals, the Ministers for Foreign Af►irs, for the interior. and for Marine, and Count Digeon. charged with the port feffille of the war department, were introduced and wok their seats. The discussion which was fixed for the day, was the Law of Finances, and it tr.o opened by M. de Labour donnaye, who, in a speech of considerable length, con tended that the Budget, being presented in time of war, and yet, not including all the expenditure required for a a period of peace, was, in reality, a mere fiction, which did not deserve the honour of serious discussion. The object was to create a false impression as to the real state of the Finances of the country. He then pro ceeded to, animadvert upon the tardy and indecisive ;to !icy of M. de Villele, with regard . to Spain, and upon the failure of his promises, when he entered the Mints try, that Royalist principles should obtain a signal tri umph. " Are we,' continued M. de Labourdonnaye, "to regard as the triumph of royalist doctrines those long and ridiculous efforts at conciliation between an ac tive revolution and the King whom it has dethroned?— Conciliation, whose success would only teach the factious of every country that it is merely necessary to succeed in overturning every thing, in order, afterwards, to ob tain every thing from a short-sighted policy, which seem ed to replace royalty on the throne only the more to huitii- Rate it ? Are we to consider, es the triumph of Royalist doctrines, that ambulatory diplomacy, placed in the rear of our army, to watch for a moment of weakness, and to seize a conciliation, by surprise, which would now be' more odious, because it would seem less the result of the free will of the Monarch, who has always rejected it, than that of weariness of captivity, now the more galling from the barbarity of being dragged from dungeon to dungeon ? Are we to regard as the triumph of Royalist doctrines, the impunity of those provocations to disobedi ence in the army, %%Melt all Franco bas witnessed? Are -ve to regard as the triumph of Royalist doctrines, the impunity of those attacks against every thing which is most august in France, and which has so long been per mitted in the columns of certain journals ?" Adverting to the preparations made for carrying on the war against Spain, Moos. de Labourdonnayeibus proceeded :—" Un determined as to your projects, you dare not either en tirely get rid of a war which it would be too dangerous now to abandon, nor yet upon it at once, in the spirit of decisive enterprise, e hick you know not bow to manage, which you cannot conduct with sufficient vigour to be certain of success. Thus, by the most astonishing, the most fatal contradiction, the army, full of ardour, re mains upon our frontier, and no measures are yet taken to lead it rapidly . to the spot where the Spanish revolution should be decided. By the same astonishing and fatal contradiction, the apparent preparations are for war, while the real ones are for peace. You still remain upon your own territory, where two seas unite to give every milky for establishing magazines, which you have had six months to prepare,and already your cavalry is in want of forage, and the most urgent want is felt on every side." Exclamations on the right and the right centre— ' False! false! leave,those impostures to the revolutionary journals." A voice.—" That is not said from the tribune." M. de LABOURBSONNATZ. — " 1 say it, because 1 sum certain of it." Several voices.—" It should not be said, even if it were true.' Other Membere.—" Happily it is false." M. de LABOUSDONN•TS continued, and complained that under a Royalist Ministry all the various offices were not given to persons sufficiently devoted, sufficiently energetic to cause the laws to be executed. Ile concluded with the following declaration :—" Limited to the single power of refusing any suffrage, I vote against the project of the law, becausethe system of finance upon which it is founded is destructive of credit, burdensome to the Trea sury, and dangerous to the Throne. I vote against it, because it would be comprising the interests of France, and of the legitimate dynasty, to grant to the President of the Council of Ministers the means of perpetuating a system of imbecility and of temporizing, which is dragging us rapidly into revolution, by means of anarchy." Several voices on the right called fur the printing of the speech ; but a greater number exclaimed " No, no." The question for priutiof was put to the vote, and re jected by an immense majority. M. Dimacaotx-Featx mt.', and other Members of the left centre, united with the great majority of the right, and the whole of the right centre, in voting against the motion. The extreme left of the Chamber continues to be deserted, and its benches are filled with the Deputies of the right. The PKV9IDF.NT of the Coctrta b replied to M. de La bourdonoave, but he confined himself entirely to the vin dication of the budget upon financial principles and cal. culations. He concluded by saying, " I limit myself to those explanations, the only ones which would be worthy of you or of ourselves."—(Almost unanimous marks of approbation.) M. de VAUSLANC, M4l M. DC ST. CRICQ, Royal Com . missary and Director-Hewn' of the Customs followed, I after which the discussion was adjourned to the follow ng day. SITTING OP APRIL 1. The Sitting opened at two o'clock, and the Assembly proceeded to the Order of the Day on the project of the Law of the Finances for 152 d. A long and tedious discussion took place on a point of order, which terminated in M. Lvaovx de CALTSLeT reading a long discourse, in which, after dilating on the war with Spain—the revolution—the Carbonari—and the Minister—he concluded by moving several amend ments. M. STRAFORSLLS then read a discourse in favour of the law. M. de BottvlLLE followed, and proposed as an amend ment, that 240 millions should be raised, and placed at the disposal of the Ministers, redeemable according to a plan which be submitted. He then suggested a system of finance to remedy the inconvenience arising from the creation of Relates. (This system will be fully developed on the discussion of the amendment.) M. de V' LLELE began by eulogizing the suggestion of M. de Bouville—t.► otiose system he nevertheless was de cidedly opposed. We have, ►aid M. de Villele, but two modes of supplying our wants—by taxes, fur meeting the ordinary demands un Government—and by the crea tion of Renter, for supplying the deficiency of such taxes. 'l•he only difficulty telt by Government at this moment is, the having an accumulation of such Itentes on hand. But the inconvenience is, nevertheless, nut so dangerous as is represented. We have at present an issue of Beata to the amount of 160 millions,—of these sixty-six millions are already rendered immoveable, and the redemption fund °per ites on the remaining 124 mil lions, with a capital of SO millions. Since the Ist of January that fund has not been shackled by any further issue. • 111. de VILLELE concluded by declaring, that the State was rapidly approaching towards the point, at which it still be completely liberated from diff►culty. Our situa• tion is altogether transient —it is nut the effect of war— it is that of threatened war, and of the utuertainties which attend Mai. menace—arid that which is mast great ly dreaded by the French is—is eertitude. lie concluded by expressing his belief awl hope that this explanation would be satisfactory to the Chamber, and dissipate the general inquietude. Dl, HYDE de Na emu, tt•ith extraordinary volubility i - • A.) F 1... 4 lead a discourse, in which he declaimed with great heat against the revolosion and the ycanny of office, be term d the sitiows moriens. lie comp!iined iuu :ly that there had been no efficient redaction itt the expels , s of the Administration of the lateli , r, whilst the fen is of the Office for Foreign Affairs were insufficient to :astin lain the bottour of the nation.—(lnterruptions by pro tracted,_peals of laughter). M. MIMIC de NtuvibLe—l don't come here to plead my cause-1 speak of subalterns. This Depnty at length concluded a speech of an boor and a half—during which the greater part of the Mem bers lead quitted toe ball. The Sitting closed at six o'clock. TRIBUNAL OP TUC CORRECTIONAL POLICE. Messrs. Rouen, Sensier, Sang, Parysi, Charlear, and Deslopes, appeared this day before the Court, on a charge of having uttered sedition, cries on the day of M. Ma nuers.exclusion from the Chamber. A great number of witnesses were heard on both sides, but the further hearing was adjourned. The responsible editor of the Lanes Parisienhest has been sentenced by the 7th Chamber to two months' bit prisonment, and a fine of 300 francs. GRAND REVIEW OF TROOPS RY THE DUKE. D'ANGOULEME. Prertcrome, Manes 24.—Allbough the weather was not altogether flue, the road from Perpignan to Canet was early In the morning of yesterday thronged with carriages sea passengers, on foot and on horseback. Not only the vil lages near Cauet were deserted, but a considerable uumber of persons from more distant parts, as Prate de Mello, Ceret, &c., resorted with the greatest earnestness to wttness the grand review. The troops having assemble! on the plain (pinge) cf Collet about ten o'clock, were formed In line of battle to wait the arrival of His Royal Highness the Duke of Angou leme. They were composed of two battalions of the 7th regiment of the line, two of the ISth, two of the 26th, one of the 32d, one of the 60th, and another of the oth, of the Rith, and 2341, mounted chewers, to which are joined the two squadrons newly arrived from Carcassone, of 250 foot ars.) sixty horse artillery, with 50 soldiers of the train. • The whole of these forces amounted probably to 6,000 men. His Royal Highness leg Perpignan at eleven o'clok with Mar shal Moncey. As soon as he arrived on the plain he rode along the line, and the troops were then quickly ordered to form a square, in the midst of which stood an altar. It was an imposing spectacle to witness the Prince assisting at the religious ceremonies in an immense plain, surrounded with 6,000 soldiers, and an almost equal number of spectators, penetrated with one sentiment of pious devotion. After mass the regiments performed some manrestvres, and filed off before his Royal Highness with cries of Fite Jr Rol, and d'ite le Due d'Augoulerne. Several of the officers and soldiers, abandoning themselves in their enthusiasts, manifested, by reiterated exclamations, their joy at the pre sence of a Bourbon Prince. TheXruth Is, the Count Curial had, in the order of the day,kdowed of souse relaxation of discipline on this occasion. The Prince returned to Perpig- I nen at half-past three o'clock. Although Marshal Moncey was present, It was Count Curial who commanded. The Baron d'Eroles and his Staff were near the person of toe Prince. The cannon announced to us to-day, at half-pest nine o'clock, the departure of his Royal Highness for Tou louse. All the troops returned this morning to their cantonments. The two squadrons of mounted Cheesier, from Carcassune. are united to two regiments in this department, and 14,1 t form the first squadron. The troops which formerly were No. I, will now be N 0.2, and No. 4, will be No. 6. No Couriers from Spain. TOULOUSL,MARCII 27.—The Duke of Angouleme, who bee returned from Perpignan, is to depart this day, at twelve o'clock, for Bayonne. V LOSS OF THE ALERT PACKET. _f. (PROM THE, LIVERPOOL ADVERTISER ) Twenty-nine of the bodies have been found, and taken to Holyhead church-yard. We have been favoured wi:to the following statement of their appearance when taken up, which we received yesterday.. morning from Holy head:— A poor boy, fustian breeches, about 12 years of age a roan, with yellow waistcoat, and blue truweers, mirk - -d with the small-pox ; a lady, yellow gown, blue petth:oat, black silk boser.et, and black stockings—the name ap pears to be Ann Murphy a woman, with blue spot ted gown, straw bonnet, black skirt and atm-hinge; a gentleman, a Mr. M'3la.ter, whose friends have come over from Dublin to bury him ; a poor woman ; a man, ettlrsly naked ; a man, brown top-coat, with a hawker's license on Isis person for the name of T. F. Smith, Folsom, near Oxford ; 2 poor children, boy and girl ; a woman, rather old, yellow gingham bed-gown; a woman, light coloured hair, blue spotted gown, rather young; a man, naked, except a rough top cost, in the pocket of which was a written charaver from a John Brown, dated Westport, Bth March, 1823; a man, pith long whiskers under his chin, blue pantaloons, and blue coat; a young woman, with blue spotted gown, chesk apron, and black stockings; a man, about forty years of age, dark complexion, blue trowsers, brown cost, and black silk waistcoat, with a letter directed to Mr. James Wild, 13, Hold-lane, Habilis ; young boy, about ten years old, green coat ; a child, about eighteen months oil , a young respectable looking female, with an infant at her breast, in appearance about 25 years of age, yellow ging ham dress and white stockings; she had a ticket for a cabin passenger, and a letter directed Mrs. Sarah Barlow, No. 10, Hrunswick-street, Dublin, on her perton; child about 10 months old ; a poor aged woman, brown spo.- ted cotton gown, a letter directed H. W. Putt, Hooelly, London, and an address to Thomas Coleman, No. 17, Yorlt-court, Maryla-honne, London, were found upon her in a linen pocket; a child about six months old, red (rod.; an aged woman, blue spotted gown ; a child about 6 months old, bine co:ton frock ; a woman, about 311 years of age, dark cotton gown, black worsted stock ings, a pair of gold ear-rings, and a pawnbroker** dupli cate were found upon her in a blue cotton purse ; a child about 2 years old, noollen frock ; and 2 poor women, name of one of them, Mary O'Connor. An inquest WAS held on the bodies at Holyhead on Fri day. Atter the verdict hail been delivered, whis h tie have not been able to learn correctly. the Foreman added, that—" It is the opinion of the Jury assembled on the Coroner's inquest this day, that John Doyle, mate of the Alert (late Liverpool passage vessel) and the four men of his boat's crew, exerted themselves in a praise-, worthy manlier on the morning of the vessel's wreck, and that nu blame is imputable to them." FURTHER PARTICULARS. (/ROM THE DCHLIN MORNING POST OF werzsestsair) We learn by a letter from Holyhead, that the body. supposed to he that of Major Kelly, prayed to be that of Mr. .1. W..M9alaster ; his friend+, who had gene over to Holyhead, had bins interred there. It further states. that a letter was found in the pocket of the lady that cal picked up with her chilli in her arms: this letter w" directed " Mrs. Sarah Barlow, 10. Brunswick-street , Dublin ;" it was from her sister at Manchester. (FROM Tug DUBLIN PATRIOT.) The only Information we could obtain at the Packet office was, that the number on board (chiefly pour working men) could not be more accurately estimat.d. The following were the names of the cabin passengers ho.rlied : Mr. ftennerson. Bachelors'-well ' • Mr. Lindsay, froth Gressun's Hotel; Mr. Martindall, Old Leiuster Hotel: Mr. Urquhart, Oresham's Hotel; Mr. Thomas, Prraditi row ; Mr. Cuote, Hibernian Hotel ; Miss Lyons, tiral tal•street ; Mr. Coulbourn, Coldhlow-lane. We lament to add many others went ; indeed. it will be some time before any accurate list can be the Steward being among the drowned. The Alert, it appears. was an old vessel, and teas for , lastly a Revenue Cruiser, . . ill AIM PRICE Doak S 3 per C 3 p.Ct. Per per f:eir F b per I Long A Imp. 3 Irish 5 I ire 11/lOrt senti (lissom Howl we mi point this z purl prop' Augt phi lug ) store war and even we 1 pass and ■ea aga sus, Joe Mat VRIINCII PAP ---o-- . - & .11.1.11 0111