The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-20 00:00:00

- 4 - .3rlfig his Majesty's sublime *ellicelitrse, frequently.' interrupted by an enthusiasm which respect could', sot restrain ?-;.--The •fitm tone, the calm expression, the energetic and serene physiognomy of oar august Monarch, conveyed , to .all beartsat mese confidante and amotion,.admirstion,iand respect. The whole •Asseusbly,.aketrified by, the sehlime words of the-Kirke, stood op, their lands:stretched •tomervisahe throne. Nothing but these words were. heard—twig live the King!.-due .in diefor Me, • KsM; On Iqe and /keels I.•-•repeotect with' • a transport whirls 411(Ft-one& heartsmtill •parsieipite est ihis•feeble ',villa of a seeee.themest toechiogand the most bonostrable to demolitions' chastener. , - The -Assembly hawing mmumed their "Isms, a; inention of •Monsieer, to -.approach the Kieg, -seat. emended themest-profoond silence. Moessieer, after profeeiseedir boaviesg-to the ilieg l .spoiter to thole/Wm. ingeffeet.:-..; " Sire, 'ldminor , that I depart•frammedtheary rube lin; hetet avid reseiesg.you rifejesty ;. bet.' terpocwiU weenie me,. mud permit me beretim atrowe- name mad ,in thatmf my-family .. to say,ebow meek me partic i . pate toahee bottom of merileentsilwienasiSlembsalsd principles edge* , eniente.youeMbjeaer" The itrietee,-.n-tereiog again•towards-dsmAsseas hly, added, esising his • bated, • " We smear •mst out /honour , to • life and•dirfaitisfol to -mar -Kiwi, -and .ho the Consiitatiosuel (Amur, .whiek.semsrer tistebappi. mess of she:Fr-win" • • Widle,theotheleeAsierehly replied tathisiaddrees by nest acelaosations,• the .King, professedly eseved,' pettiest& biabend to Monieur, which Isis Sank Richness _OW, mod ;biased with transport. The King, no longer able to suppress his teenage, , press sod Monsieur to his breast. with _all. the. dbmity of a , King, and all the tenderness. of a brother. At this poble .cud touching spectacle, emotion gave plasm! to transport, all hegira were melted, .all eyes moist: deed with tears, and it was sot till after a few ma:, mentle, whetei his Majeett rem andmas preparing to return, that the acclamations. bunt 'forth with new' ond redoohled enthusiasm. 'ln one day the destinies of France would hss been assured; theAing, the country, our most holy . laws, our dearest ; rights, would have been for ever: Secured, if all :Fiance could have been present it. nit scene : but it wiespresent in effect, by Us repro. *tentative., by the . most illustrious .of its military chiefs, .and of its magistrates, by -a crowd df cities I Zeus, indiscriminately admitted into the-tribunes,, by the-soldiers, end the people collected in the hall and outside, the-walls, and who. repeated with loud, cries the wishes and acclamations of ,the assembly. The Chamber after.wards, on .the motion of the President, .voted au Address to the King, expressive of the sentiments of his, faithful subjects, ended the wishes of France." Extract'of,a Declaration made before M. the Mar shal Prince of Essliqg, by a person who has followed Bonaparte from thejsle of .Elba as far as Digne " On the 26th of - February, Napoleon .gave orders to mike preparations for deposten, and every one' supposed that it was intended to go teiNaples.—At seven 'o'clock in the etening, 1 received orders to , embark, and 1 departed without teeing my family, Some days previous to this.eveut, .1 had told Napo leon that 1 never would heir arms against my native , country ,Tbe orders for. this departure weregiven ' thus precipitately, on ecoottet of intelljgacce received by a Colouel,arrised from therContinent.; bet I did not see-that tliScer.--11)n the .27th we ,sew imeral ships of wac, hut none of theirs • bailed us, bed me carried a press of sail.,--,Duriqg the ,passage, ;Ws.. 1 poleon informed me, that 'trend Members of the Senate,. and other.greet personage!, hid raised an ; insurrection, and created a•Goveroreept, which had! recalled him to the •Throee.—We landed in the, Gutph bf Jouan on the_ist of March, at two o'clock, km the aftereoon,. and encamped-on the shore. We broke ep from thence on the following night ' • but, the preparations made , and the.meesures takeu, filled me wall dread, whichl noticed tO,Na,poieon, but he issured me we should not come to blows. 1 agaio repeated, that I would never, light .g;inst my country. ,In the cetera. •of these •few .days, Na-, poleon, very 'contrary to his usual manner, said many haudsome.thiqjs. to rue , and asserted that ,he would make me •General:lptetodant of his army as : soon' as it was organized. We made rapid marches,; a odpu rehmed whatever accoutrements we coeld, bad • great „precautions were taken _before hand. In short,' it appeared to me, ;s If wemere marcbies .qpinst , the enemy, and not into Ike centre of 'Frauce.- 7 From that moment, my resolution was:taken, I sef. fered.Napoleon to advance, .and determined on .re pairing to your Excellency., from whom'l have for so . many years received suckgreet marks of kindieess c and who : knows the purity of my principles, Ace." Mzesmtc.p,.MA 11C41 9.—We learn that °yr./fe l tinned _Petard, which ;is in pursuit of Bonaparte, err e sired on the_9th at Gap. The Prince of- &sling hes this day published the. foliating .Proclamation • . . . 66 I alta,bitents alike Town of Marseilles,—Tbe ene l my has passed with too great rapidity over t h e ' frontiers of my Government to admit of his helix qp- r posed ; but I havefiven information in sufficient time to all the Authorittes.who can stop him in his march.; , Every measure of precaution which circuoutancent prescribed, has been taken by me ; 1 have written to, the Govenor-General of Lyons, to the tieetenent., General of the 7th Division, to the :Prdfett of HMI' Drome; I have ordered a pursuit eves b q the linsit3 of the sth Division, the corps aillembarkixt., from the Island of Elba, by al who has not only soSeient loreein.treeps.of the but also detachments of the irmee,fietiond"Guard4 Of the towns of Marseilles,44,and Aries, and who: has received orders to call to ble.alaistanee all thotei whom he. may stand in,tmed 0/. 44 The measures mbids g bSvi obi*, hove , all the success which coaahatirktolve.tted:fee. them. . " They imee.peeemited BO snow /rote Int 2, o n f;is pomp the Neale ries . *Welts, t La:natty* Acidly informed, Abet .I,l#ffi_hbvachili of the 'Yak &him and the Tally.d. „VousAtit -guarded. That a cerrespoedeace tew - htlepkettliblie)fri •ed epte•en Gap and Valence sly the chip t d the Denis, to direct the peeps accoaditig :el ',babes l convene's : . All these dispositions beg* to.ffiewsil- 1 7.4 . 1111: !, 4 1. :-. .0 0 the other amltd; I than pis Ast/ 1 1% • f a ceeeissiellit of the peaceful eitiaen is - net trebblefi r anti I.'cles . asehre you, that secauded bythi-Marejio • THE S'rAeI'ESMAN. d'Albertas, yensTrefect, and your other Maglittrates, I skill be able to preserve it in its Integrity. " Inhabitants of Marseilles—You may reckon on my.seal, and on, vny devotion. I have sworn fidelity to our legitimate ling. I shall never deviate from the path of honour. I min ready to shed all my blood (for the support of his throne. " The Marshal of Frame; Duke d 1 Ri.oti, Governor of she Bth NOlitisry " Mareh'9. 11113 " Prime D'ESSLING.4 Cozwtst ((Jena Item z), 1141tecu Cos• loan-houses of.the. line of she Rhine have.seiied, in IBustel Pleas* and .among others oh tiib frontiers of Switzerland, letters and political .rweesoirs, which Whet .agunts wee attemptipg to pass by means of Other agents of the interior of Prance, into Franche Comte, as well as into Alsace and Lorraine. In I this mysterious correspondence, there is indicated, With much reser►e, the means which were to be em , ployed, and the idena which were to be circulated, to prepare the people's minds in these three pro vinces, for political changes of the highest import. vtwce. There is mention of nothing less than a se cret-Treaty proposed to Austria, by which she should engage not to thwart, in any manner, the enterprises •f Bonaparte . ; and they would offer Austria, as the price of her acquiescence, to place under her domi. nation Franche Comte, Aline, and Lorraine, which would be a guarantee to her'egainst the ulterior de. 'iglu of Bonaparte. • CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.. FrrFING OF VIE 1.5T11 Or MARCH, UNDER TUE PREWI• DENTE OF M. LAtHE. I'lt had been announced by notices affixed to the door of the Hill of the Sittings, that there would be-a public sitting at two o'clock.; but the Secret Committee lasted till four. The Minister of Fi- I nance and the Director-General of Police were in. sited to he present at it; and the'Sitting being de ',dared public, the tribunes were filled in an instant, and the Abbe de Montesquiou was introduced into the Hall. The proces verbal of the Sitting yesterday was read and adopted. The Paestngwr rose :—" Gentlemen," said be, "when you yesterday voted honourable thanks and rational rewards to the Marshals of France, and the brave soldiers who have remained faithful, I received is letter from Marshal Macdonald, who has since tes tified to me regret that the duration of your Sitting did not permit me to read to you. The following is the letter of Marshal Macdonald : 64 Monsieur, the President, I here just read with ,astonishinent in the Journals, an article which con cerns me, relative to the project of a law presented jto the Chamber. I cannot but be penetrated with the intentions manifested by the King, which I learn by the same communication. I request you to make known to the Chamber my seutiments out this bead— Us:mutat nor ought I to be rewarded or thanked for &conduct which, without being accompanied by any personal dauger, has only been dictated, as it always will be,•by my duties and my oaths. Accept, Air. , President," &c. M. Soueux demanded, that this letter should be published. entire in the Moniteur, and inscribed in , the procesoverbal. The Chamber adopted this pro. ' ptysitipn, and authorised the President toansaver the letter of Marshal Macdonald. The Abbe Mantes. quiou ascended the 'Tribune, and said—The King has ordered me to mutat/ace to the Chamber, that his intention was to come in a royal sitting,to thank the nation, which, liy its enthusiasm and the energy of its representatives, has given suet striking proofs of i its unshaken attachment t , , the King and the charter; and this step is only delayed by the absence of the Prince, and that tomorrow lie would come down to I tbe.representatives of the nation to satisfy the wishes of 'his heart, by expressing to them his gratitude. M. BL ANQU ART BA I LLEU L proposed that the Chamber should declare, that those young French ' men who had volunteered their services for the de fence of their conotry, should ant lose their civil rights; and that to indemnify them for the expeuces of the campaign they would have to make, their year •f,stosdy should be reckoned as if bad not experienced ' any interruption. FLAI; BRGU Es approved of the proposition, but thought the reward offered insufficient. lie demand ed therefore, it should be sent to the Committee to deliberate upon the national ressomphode dee to so noble-a devotion& Fan! ran LONDONV.4ZEffii* itatir'lB. At the Court at Carlton-house_ l the 17th of March, 1815, present, his Royal Highness the Prince Re- gent in Council. It is this day ordered by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the . name and on the behalf of his Majesty, and by and with the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council, that the embargo laid, by Order in Council of the 31st of July, 1812, upon all British ships and vessels belonging to any of bit Majesty's subjects, or vessels belonging to the citizens of the United States ' clearing oat from the ports of the United Kingdom for any Of the territories of the United States of America % be thken 6ff: and the !tight Hon. the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, the Lords Commissionen of the Admi. rally, and the. Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports are to give the necessary directions herein as to the; may respectively appertain. Admiralty-Office:, liford4ll3. Copj of Letter from Captain Deere , of Ms bigjesty's Ship Tiber, addressed to Vice-Admiral 91Pr Herbert Sawyer, K. C. Wand traasadhed by the Admind to Atha Wilson tiroker, Esq. His Majesty's Ship Tiber, at Sea, March 9,111/b. Sta t —l have the honour to insorta you, that on the Bth of this month, 1at.46 deg. .24 min. N. long. 13 deg. 30 min. W. 'I fell in with, and, after a chase of eleven hours, captured the American privateer Leo, of seven, guns and 93 men, Mr. J. Resves, Commander; she is a very int, vessel of her class, .coppet-bottomed and fastened, and 220 tons burtben, from L'Orient about three weeks, and bad the .day before burnt an English sloop, from Saint Mi chael's, and was going to cruise off the Rock of Lisbon. I hare the honour to he, &c. JAS. K. DACRES, Capt. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. cam, fromiMareb 2b to May IS. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. Malawarlog, 0. B. Mainwaring, and T. Chatteris, Corn hill, bankers. R Belcher, Liverpool, merchant. R. Baraby, K/nplon-upoo-Hull, black beer-lnanufaatorer. BANKRUPTS. C. J. Elkins, Liverpool, batter, April 10, 12, 29, at th e King's Arass„Liverpool. Attornies. Mr. Chester, Staple Inn ; and Mr. rialow. Liverpool. J. Candy, Ston-Easton, Sonsenetshire, baker, March 21,27, April 29, at the George lan, Shepton-klallett. Attornies, Messrs. King and Lukia, Bedford-row ; and Mr. Maskell, Shepton-Mallets. J. G. Harris. Bristol, cotton-manufacturer, March 30, 31, April 29, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs Lambert, Tailor, and Deane, Gray's Inn-square; and Mr. Cooke. Bristol. A. Smith and W. Lindop, Liverpool, merchants, April 12, 13, 29, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. ti la dle, John-street. Bedford-row ; and Mr. Whine', Liverpool. H. Martin and E. Taylor, Bow-lane, bmkers,•March 91, April 1, 29, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Lee, Three-Crown square, Southwark. W. Hawes, Gloster-place, Newington ' Surrey, coal-merchant, March 91, 23, April 29, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hussey, Furnivnl's Inn. J. Jlailey, Lavenham, Snfolk, carpenter, March 91, 2S, Aprif29, nt Guildhall. Afton., y, Mr. Selby, Charles-street, Northamptnn-square, Clerkenwell. J. Pacsmnii, Batinghall-street, merchant, March 21, April I, 29, at Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. Oakley and Birch, Mar t in' rialre. Catilion-Vrett. J. and N. Weatherly, Alawick. common-brewers, April 12, 11, 29. at the White Sian inn. a Inwick. Atturnies, blessrs. lArabert. and Thorp, Alowick ; and Means. .Mounsey .and Fisher, Staple Inn. J. Dodshott. jun. Darlington, Durham, linen-manufacturer, April 5, 6. 29, at the King's Head, Darlington. Atturoi,-4, Messrs. BerridAe, Hausa-garden ; sod Mr. Atembaro. Dur. lingtna. C. Co s ier, Wendover, Bucks, grocer, March 91, April 1, 29, at Guildhall. Anomie., Messrs. Grettson, Angel-wort, "Impugn-ton-street. A. - tireztves, Queen-street, Cheapslde, merchant, March 25, 98, April 29, at Guildhall. Attersies, Messrs. Weston and Teesdale, Feechurch.s. ryes. _ _ _ tiier.iiiiti-street, Poplar, timber-merchant, March 25, April 1, 29, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Messrs. Stratton and Alt port, Shoreditch. A. Cumming and J. Snouted), Little-Bastchestp, colfee. dealers, hlarcb 25, April 1, 29, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Waller and Collins Spotal-square S. Gill, Hunter.otreet. KLeat►easd, dealer in Mesa, March 25, April 1, 29. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Benton, Uniuo-• street, Southwark. J. Waugh. St. Martin's-le-Grand, aMsuuta, March 25, Aprit 4, 49, at Gal'Mall. Attorney, Mr. iaadsay, St. Thrums's. street, Southwark. A. C. Lee and J. Teal, Tower-Royal. caleoderers, March 25, 4pril 4, 29. at Guildhall. Attorney,.Mr. Hurst, Lawreace lane, Cheapside. F. Hillidge, Manchester, victualler, April 10, 11. 29, at the I)og Tavern, Manchester: Anoraks, Mean. Willis, Fair. . • 0, theme. :and Clarke,. Win Word-mart ;mid Mr. tHeslop, Man-t cheater. DIVIDENDS. April If, .1. !layer, Coventry, rlbhon-mannfactnrer— April 8. C. Grill, Danster-court. Minclag-huse, merchant.— March 28, It. Wilson, Friday-street, merchant—April 8, W. Stokes, Old Broad-street, merchant—April S t C. J. Joaes, Crosby-row, Bermondsey, tayler—April 11, W. hummer and J. Randall: High-street, Newington, plumbers—April 8, G; and J. Atwell, Wallington. Surrey, calico-printers—Nharch 25 / J. Meetly. Klogland-road. Shoreditch, victualler—April 8, J. T. and J. Kesteven, York-street, Covent-Garden, mete—mer cers—April 8, J. R. Wilkins, Holborn-bill, linen-draper April 8. H. ledger, jun. Maze-pond, Surrey. dyer—April 11; W. Miller, Bath, grocer—April 15, J. Laier, sea. Waltham: stow, Essex, carpenter — April 8, A. Hart and P. Simons. Part. sea, navy-agents—April 15, G. Dower. Bartholomew-claw, taylor—Aprlllo, W. Harrison, ern. and W. Harrison, jun. York, linen-drapers—May 2, J. Burge, Castle Cary, Sotnerbet-• shire, stock ing-me.ker, CERTIFICATES—Aram 8. T. Spicer. %Verdun Rick, Northamptonshire, shopkeeper— J. Earl, gen. Westmorland-pines, and .1. Earl. jun, Preston, Hertfordshire. brast-salesmen--e1). Hargrave. Rallywell•row. e Wonhip-cgaare, Shoreditch, carpenter—S. A. nnd *tidy, Orford-street. booksellers—l. Roberts, Hereford, wine-oter dant —M. Abrahams, Doke-street, Aldgate # merchant— D. Aodersom, (tra y 's 14*i/we, seal-aserelwat—J, Goldsmith, Lewes, Sarney, carpenter. , • PA RTN E Itsll IPs nisso Oil D. G. Lawrence gild J. Who, St. Ist attarees-hin. Sonthwark, ironmongers—J. Swetman and J. Davis, Bristol, wine-iner chants—T. Best aad 'Joao. •Staiirport, Worcestershire, butchers—W. Brown and T. Hale, Islington, glrove-inanufae birers_.4. Matthews nod It. , Cludenny. Holheck, Yorkshire, machine-makers—W. fledges and J. Turner, Shrewsbury, neer ehants—W. Whitehead and J. W. Beckwith. Newcastle-upou- Tyne; tanners—W. Figg and G. Clarke, Stone-eutter-street; 1.W4-market, shoe-manufacturers - -A. and R. Blisard, Ber nard-street, Reswil-witiare, upholsterers—J.; It.. and W. Pol lock, Wakefield, Yorkshire, woolstnplers—C. Brow n•and J. W. Ati wood, Bristol—W. and J. eitkorll and W. Moore. Old Bond•street, nmay-clothiers —C. Leigh and H. Rainshottom, Tyldesley cum Shackerly, Lancashire. calico-primers—J.,l•'. King and I'. Harris, Red lion-street. Clerkenwell, engravers-- C. T. Baskets and H. Q. Newman, Poole, wine-merchants—J. Wait and W. Atkinson ' l) Craven-buildings. rury-laae, gold smiths—T. 96 Hide and T. Ind, Cambridge, common-brewer, —3. and S. Hague, Manchester, bat-manufacturers—J. Rob- Jan and G. B. Parsons, South Shoebury, Essex, farmers. 1 The Average Prise of SUGAR, for the Week, ending March I la. is Mo. Sfd. per Cwt. Average Priers of GOII.N of ENGLAND and WALES, per quarter, front the Return, paling March 11 : Wheat. Rye. i Batley. I OM. I Beans I Pease. I Gann 67 i s. 1 I. s. 4. 37 4 lig 7 S. 4. t S. 4. S. 4. Ir. d. IV. 101 35 2 dl 2 130 2 M. Pintotum, the Celebrated banker of Paris, ar -1 rived in - Loudou ou Saturday. The proposition was referred to theCsiiiiiitte•. •FArly on the morning of the 18th instant, the body of a female, apparently about twenty years of age, and respectably dressed, was discovered in a ditch in the parish of Bermondsey, covered with mild, and with several marks of tiotence upon it ; nothing was 'found which could lead to a discovery of who she was. The body was taken to the workhouse to be owned, Where a Coroner's Inquest will be held on it in the course of the diy. It most be,gratifying to the country to hear, that , Dr. Co ores, M. D. with a Society OfnininentSurgeons df.3D year; experience in stricteresolebility,&c.have estehlisited a Medieallkard (to whom all cases ire rifierred) at Charlotte -boose, Great Cheilette.street, twposite itowutso 11114.'s Chapel, lilackfriars'- road, ,London ; where the . public are relieved from 'the most dangerous diseases without confinement.— ' The Institution claims the attention of those who may 'have attempted to cure themselves, or who have been so blind and unfortunate as to consult men norant of so important a branch of the profession, whom, improper treatment have mercurialized thou sands, and brought many to an untimelyentl ; erup tions on the boad,.face, and body; sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose; vertigo, noise in the ears, deaf nem, thinness of sight, often ending in blindness ; poles in the bead.and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ntles, with a' general debility , &c. are only a few ff the dresdful symptoms which frequently appear yeast aftei,' and -too often embitters the matrimonial Mate. :Slessrs:Cnorna and Co. are consulted daily fitidlraniis of 'people, frees eight till ten, or by letter*, inclosing a fee (for no others are answered), ; platit4 their case, when medicine and the best advice is-sent to all.parte-of the kingdom. They also cure ge, piles and iistule, without burning or cutting, and give airvice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun. day mornings, till twelve o'clock. 1,1 it'iransuctivus. , COURT. OF CHLNCIIRY,II.e.ameII. WRIT OF NE EXEAT REONO. STEWART V. 'GRAHAM. On Saturday Mr. LEACH, supported by Mr. Aoo t moved the Court on behatf of the Defendant, Pray : ing toren order to the Master, to whom the c ome stands. referred, empowering him to accept the secu. rities offered before trim by the Defendant, with i n . tent to distharge the prerogative and embarnseng writ in question, under which he stood detained from his ship, an East Indiaman, now under selling o r . ders from the River Thames for the East Indies, of *hick he is the Captain. The ground of this application was, that the C op . fain had yesterday pat in his answer to thePlaintiv s Sill, which win 'filed for an account of the extensive end long pending commercial dealings and treetac. Lions between the parties, for near 20 years last pest. Much discussion and altercation took place b e • tween the Solicitors and Clerks in Court, upon the regularity and time of filing the answer in questi on , which became material, as that was the last day o r the last seal after Hilary Term, and if not noir hoe. rated, the Defendant would remain in custody all next Term, by which be would wholly lose his voy. age and be ruined. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, tor the Pialotifc o bj ected to the shortness of time since filing the answer, e ven if filed on yesterday, and the time of this motion, hot disclaimed any wish to tent the Defendant with gour. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after ascertaining that the answer was - filed at half-past ten in the morning, ordered the Master to extend the sureties to 10001. over and above the sum of 80001. eueepriseil in the writ ; and on compliance discharged the. Defendant. • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' QUIRT, D4ltelli.ll4 MILLER AND °TAXERS 0. ROSS. The Defendant was again broiled op, baringbeek a few weeks since, remanded, when be was oppo s i by Mess. BARRY and PRINCE.SMVIII, on • the pert et Mr. Miller, who, it appeared, Wain 1808.1eatfies i and two other Officers of the 16th Light Dragoeeset considerable sipri,of money; by way of 'annuity, for the arrears of which Miller bad lodged a titisisit against Ross, and now contended, that Remillevieg stated in his schedule that at the lime he ebtaised the money he wis not of age, which the, Comisel-stated was in direct opposition to the representatioos mails by Ross when the money was . Wnt-liim, •aed *hid fact the Counsel said• they were prepared talents. Mr. Poszoce, on behalf of Rom, contended, that tbe Plaintiff could not go into any eseminatian to prove that Ross had made such representations. attlie time of receiving the money • but which objective being over-ruled by the Lear ned Serjeeet, 'evidence was caned by Mr. BARRY, who proved, that at the lime the money was leist„Rose represented' himself to bea Lieut. in the 15th Light Dragooes, and above tweatty.otte years of age. Upon ,which .which gerjeatst PALMER. stated, that it beings new me he should postpone the • further hearing .sill Sauey neat, directing the deeds to he precteced.aed. Uwe!. testing witnesses to attend. CORONER'S INQUOT. Saturday an Inquest was held at the Triumphal Chariot, in Grosvenor,place, before Mr. Gut., Co roner'for the County, on the body of IWO %WO, the young woman who was unfortunately shot on the evening of Tuesday, the 7th instant, before Mr. Ro binson's house, in 'Burlington-street, during the riots, and who died of the wounds she aeceivedon,that oc casion, on Friday morning last„.ia St. George's Hao pital. Mr. Thompson, one of the Surgeons.of the. Hopi. tat, deposed, that there were two woends isatha lower part of the scalp, covering the,parietat bone, and dis tant from each other about an inch ; an abscess had formed beneath the bone which • was fractured. No shot or ball was found. James Ripley, butler to Mr. Robinsan, was nut examined ; his evidence has been already fully tailed o►► the, Inquest which lately alit an the body Edward Vize. W. Sutton, the footman, was then . called; he re peated his evidence in substance es on the formerlo. quest, and sack), that he had borrowed a pistol from the .butlei of Lord Buckioghamshire, together with !some shot,;, he, did so without auy.orders. versation with his master, he was desired to. tell the butler to bring the military into the house. Be would identify the soldier. who fired theshot litany bate, if called upon.—W. Stuith was also enalioed, but Aged no new fact. Elizabeth Britton lilies at No. 5, Charlesistrept, Long Acre; ,deceased lodged in her house ;.sbe the widow or a seaman, and, about twenty-e lljeari of age; .witness considered her as a : prudent young woman. On the evening in question she went out to go to Temple.liar ; it was about eleven o'clock that witness had heard of what • had happened to her. Witness was of opinion it was curiosity. alone which liad Wiwi the deceased to Burlington-street. She has left a child about seven years of age destitute of any SUppOit. • • Amelia .Davis did not know deceased; met her near Mr. Robinson's house on Tuesday night the 7th of Mardi. There was no appearance of riot what• ever ; witness thought herself as safe as if she was at home. There were about fifty persons collected. Shortly after a gun qr pistol was fired, and witness and deceased were going away, when four guns were fired,' and the deceased fell into her arms. Witness was shot in the chin. • Philip Chaffey, footman to Lord Somerville, scat also piPsent at the time the discharge of fire army took place; was wounded himself with .powsler of winding. There was no riot at the time of the Mtg. The Jury then adjourned to Monday. On Sunday last, at his chambers in Barnard's Inn, after a few days' illness. Robert Arthur, Esq. aged HO. Ott Sunday, :Parch 12, at his house in Caraarthen-street, is the lifith year of his age. John Nair, Esq. late of Cakulta. Varch Planpio Peter Salter, Ilsq. of China-terrace, Las , Deb, aged 44 years. ()IV Doll • Printed and Ptinh,fie.i by D. e ST•TiSalan OFEICE, Fleet-btrcet. r eor dor A *V I Teo lan "flit hi