The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-19 00:00:00

-. _ - riu.vs ON THE Queer's BIRTH -I)4K • es Thursday night there Weft apostausies I Mien' in various puts of the tows is hunour of her jetty's birth-day. At 78, Biehopagate within , was a profusion a l isnir tastefully arranged. "C. R.," a crown and VW, sarnsoented by branches of green lamps repre senting branches of laurel. In Fore-street, Cripplegate, at the bow of Mr. Baines. appraiser. we observed a transparency, on which was inscribed. " May the Emperors of)Enrope 'matinee to be like the Queen--beloved and respected by their subjects." There was also a large "C. R." with a star between, and surmounted by a crown in brilliant lamps, in front of his house. In the same street Mt. Stephenson, brandy-merchant, exhibited a transparency of the Queen, with the British lion at her feet trampling on the Bill of Pains and Penalties ; on the right of which was the letter " C." and on the left the letter " R." surmounted by a crown of brilli ant lamps. In Newgate-street, Mr. Herring and Son, hosiers, bad a brilliant "C. It." surmounted by a crown. in ritiegated lamps ; and in the same street two other shops bad the same devices. St. Panl's Church-yard.---Bailey's cut glass mann factory was brilliantly illuminated with " C. IL," and a crown of variegated lamps. Alderman Waithman's h.'use, corner of Fleet-street, tad festoons of lamps on the balcony, " C. It." a star, swum:wed by a crown, eo:irclest by wreaths of varie gated lamps, very splendid. It had a fine effect, and attracted a great crowd during the evening. Mr. Roberts's floor-cloth manufactory, in Fleet market, was brilliantly illuminated with a large crown and " C. R.," and a star in the middle. A baker in Oxford•street corner of Argyle-street, had in the front of Isis house a brilliant " C. 1t.," and a crown. In a house In Tottenham-court, a butcher to the Queen bail the whole front of bis house covered u ith I imps; there were festoons suspended front the b.tl - and at each end a brilliant star: C. in the centre over that, with wreaths of dowers and diamonds In variegated lamps. Over all was a brilliant crown. surrounded with wreaths of laurel in variegated 'attar. The next house was covered nearly with the saris devices. DISPATCHES FROM INDIA. A Supplement to the Load." Ga:eite of Tuesday list has been published. It contains dispatches from road:ray of the 6th and 15th of December. WO, with crclosures from Lient.-Colonel the Hon. Lincoln Stan leapt, and from Captain 'l'. P. Thompson, of the Ittli Light Dragoons. The former relates to the operations of the force under the command of Colonel Stanhope, in the province of Okamundel (a piratical province of Usserst, situated between the 2•4t1 and 4341 deg. of north lat.) which led to the reduction of the fort of Dwarka, or Jugat. Of this dispatch, which we re vived from Bombay direct, we have already given the 1.; . ..wee. ey from Captain Thompson. the political agent at hma, is dated Muscat, Nov. 19, 1920, ard confirms the intelligence which had previously been received, of the failure of the expedition against the Arabs of Alashksrah, in the Doff of Persia. [Tilts we have also given.] The ill snecess of the rape t!ition seems to have been occasioned by the cowardice of the native troops (Sepoys), who, when in front of Vie enemy turned round, and Aed from the scene of action. The luaus, who behaved most gallantly, was 'wounded by a musket ball, which passed through his wrist. Hr had endeavoured to rescue an European, who was cot down, and one of the enemy fired at him so close that the powder entered the wound. Two of the officers, also, whose names are not mentioned, ap peared to have acted with a gross disregard of mili tary discipline. Instead of obeying the orders given t o them by Captain Thompson, to defend a particular p o sition, they marched away, carrying with them rt -, ,, ry person belonging to the artillery depart toeut. 'nese officers, observes Captain Thompson. ' to ,, li rds the conclusion of his dispatch. " I have de termined on sending to Bombay, with directions to ri.port their arrival to the Adjutant-General of the •r.-rse. My sole reason for not placing them under ar-.:est without delay is. that such a proceeding might iatolve a necessity for publishing, at the head of esery regiment iu India, that a detachment of .Sepoys Lid been deserted by its officers and I would not do .seLat might confine the tiovernment to any specific ewers,. At the mane time I shall transmit charges to Artitantkteneral, with lists of evidences, in the eyent of its.appearing desirable to proceed in that Apostmer.l9 The loss of the detachment engaged, was neces , wily most severe. " atessurttalways be the case," says •taptaio Thompson," when troops wait to be attacked with the sword, anti then give way." keutraaat Boswell, Ist Battalion Si regiment, AM Captain nompeon himself , were the onl y ones known to have . survived, at the time of writing the dispatch. CA !ANIMUS OCCUR usiveß. —...... DOTER,MAT M. —Yesterday evening, at six o'clock, his Majesty's packet the Lord Duncan brought up in the Bay from Calais, and the first boat bad jest ti put off from her with passengers rs (the wind at the me blowing very bard,) when the Lady Jane, passage vessel, from some unaccountable accident, went see' pletely over the boat, and ran her down, wi were thth a crew ee of Ave seamen and e leven passengers, who left struggling with the waves : nine of the passengers' were fortunate enough to get hold of the bob-stay al the Lady Jane , and, notwithstanding she pitched amazingly, and they were plunged under the wares several times, preserved their hold until they were taken off by the numerous boats attending the vessels; the crew were also saved, but we lament to add, that one young man, a passenger, of the name of Moss Jacobs, who was sail to have a considerable sum in gold about him, sunk to rise no more. A reward of twenty guineas has been offered for the discovery of his lady. by some of his relatives. It is also said that auuther person was drowned, but, from the great confusion which prevailed at the moment of the acci dent, ft is uncertain. The following is an extract of a letter from an emi nent physician. who was near being lost, with his eldest son, on this horrible occasion : Dover, May 17, 1921. My Dear ---,—l am just saved from impending death. We left Calais yesterday with a gale of wind, and arrived in the roads at six.. Our passage was horrible, sod we were exhausted by continual vomit ing. A boat put off to us at about a mile from the shore, with a heavy swell, the tide running furiously, and the wind increasing. We embarked. In ten mi nutes, a packet going out bore down upon us under a tremendous press of sail; we all shrieked out—it was in vain—in a moment she was upon us, and in another moment our bark gave a great groan, part.4l and sunk We were now all under the bows of the vessel, in the raging sea ; none uttered a word but U.; each en deavoured to 10.. k out for a plank—rot as atone of the wreck remained ; an.l the packets louse ropes were the only frail implement by which eight or ten human beings could peisibly be saved. One il ifiese my boy got, and by instinetise feeling, climbed up and sus ende himself nder the howsprit of the vessel which p had svr d ecked us, u and which continued its course at an enormous rate. Many feet below him, and eonspletAy it iiiii erseil in the sea, I gut hold of s small rope, not bigger than a skipping-rope, and clung to it by both bands till my clothes embued with water, made the weight too great to be suppportable, and one of my hands gave way and fell dead by my side. The small hold afford by the other uas now my only chance. I felt that one ofinotc would set tle this; and my persuasion of being drowned inttantly was so unmixed with a particle of hope, that I said to me boy, " God bless you, my dear boy. 1 woe go don:n : " In another moment my other band gave way, and the mate and captain of the vespel which hatl brought us (who bad been endeavouring to get a host out) agreed that I was gone, and that no exertion was longer a vailable. Jost before this, a tine young man, who had just taken leave of his sis ts on board, as they did nut like to trust the Wet.' dapped like a steak Vona D.'s side, and sunk to rise no more. We hear this morning that there is a second sufferer, and that one or two of the men are maimed. and have broken limbs. I can tell you little of my peosatioos. lam DO longer a stranger to the expec tations of immediate death. I wondered with myself olsether I should have much to suffer, and recollect a kind of triumph at D.'s having comparatively saved himself but be could not have lasted five minutes longer. As he hung, lie kept calling ou t, "0! save my father '. save that gentleman I he is my father!" —all in vain. There were moil boats near, nor one would place itself in the awful peril which had just crushed and swamped one of their companions. The I persons on board the packet which had o ccasioned' the acrideut were paralysed, anti looking on out the least exertion. At last, one intrepid fel low, hearing o.'s cries (and no voice was heard but his,) called out that he would try to save him. At the moment when I was slaking caught me by my great coat, having most coprage ously ventured his boat and i e life under hhe trleen dons sea, and in a few minte*l I found leltifffailk ing in air, and D. by my a f t ! e.. All my' i v luable log i . lalr lgtistedte is gage is, of cossets lost; IA ma ..., of wonder to every citie.Z4lll44 so rotten' as , . t 0... I had not only counted upon destruction, bit had tea gourd mvve;f into the p e rsuasion that it was folly to bold on and prolong the agony of such moments.— You can have n o conce p tion of my situation, but it was seen by hundreds. The packet pitcbetlf.triouttly , and at every pitch I was sunk deep bettor her keel ; when she rose I got a fresh gasp, and life was thus prolonged, but of course could nut have been continu ed an instant beyond the power of my retaining the rope ; that moment arrived and I was lanuched water, into the sea! 1 s wallowed, of course, g a llons of and when I was con ve y ed to Wright's, stripped and put to bed, my shudde rin4s were q uite convulsi and I cannot yet breathe a f ull breath, orjet Ark st distressing feeling at the praecox A s • • •••••••.. • A TTEMP TED Suict ot.--Thursdaynorniteg, 111‘011t I. o'clock, a young f emale, appare nt a ut 18 or 20 years of age, was observ ed walkin g backvArds and for weeds near that part of the Canal in the Ittgent's Park. which fronts the Alpha Cottages. ° She at length took off her bonnet and pelisse. which she laid upon the bank aire water ns eofle few a va ak.A poor minutes, plunged man,nged ed in n to am the a n n ti d dd ate l f eo r f the John Kelly, a labourA in the ploy of Messrs. Diem sad Co. the Dust Contractors in s the Edgware-road, hap pened to be passing at t he moment, and observing her r above the water,itumediately plunged in, and res oled her from her perilous situation. She was quite eesseless: be conveyed her to an adjacent public house, Ike landlord of which refused to admit her. or to offer the !slightest assistance, because, as he said, " alto was 4w iset dead I' Kelly thee proceede d with bar to.the we/A kita. rly a mile distant). when the parish surgeon y administered various remedies, and at length e satisfaction to see his efforts trownertwith m oss, animation Married, mud she wee-In a . 'Welt time Oki to give the name of bet friends, wlie ere highly re-n-ble ; but declined assigriag say easmoder her eo= la the Coarse of the day the midieskersCOP veyeil her home in a coach. . 'The St. St. Louis Rey de Frames, Lees,from Rio Jambe, has been taken off Madeira, by the Viicedoe imam privateer, of 19 gum and lOU men, luster Artigas's aid sent for Margaretta. The William Rathbone, free Africa to Li which put into Lisboa, leaky, bad, by arlvlees ne thence t 6 the 4th inst. been surveyed, and the seep wodld be landed. The William and Amelia, Jones, from Plying% to St. John's, N. B. put into Lisbon the 234 ult. 1.a.- ne but was ready to proceed on the 4 th inst. --- The Latona, Holley, front Paraiba to Liverpool, pit into Lisbon the 28th nit. very leaky,aed it was suppo o i would be obliged to discharge. The George Daysb, Edgar, from Portsmouth tit Michael's, put into Lisbon the 3d inst. with loss ai m . mast and sails, bowsprit sprung, sad other damage. The Elizabeth, Knott, bound to Leith, has pat hll Burnt Island, with damage, having been on thesseek Carr Rocks the 7th inst. The Stately, Edgar, arrived in the Downs maica, parted from the l'ulloch Castiet4or si the 3d ult. near Cape Antonio. 1 Lirsaroor., Mae 14.—The tieorge, arrived at t:ork front New South Shetlafid. em Feb.; the day before site lost her anchors, boats, elk 6,:r. during a violent gale, and was obliged to leave da place, .although eight of her crew were ett shore. Is , is feared that several vessels have suffered there, u the gale was most tremendous. VESSELS SPOKEN WITE.—JUSO t of and for Londe% April 7th, 25 miles from Viper Key, OAK of Florid:, 12 days from St. Anne, Jamaica, 2-Ith lat. n. 4.A. X. long. 53. 30. W. Franc es Ann, of and lrmn Na Yea, 10 days, for Cadiz, with loss of one MAI *IA deck lumber, 27th, lat. 41. 5. N. long. 45. IV. W. Wynn, 0 Hull, six weeks front Liverpool, for New York, all est May 4th, lat. 42. 37. N. lung. 3b. 16. W. Eliza, of ad from Newfoundland , 12 da y s . to Altcant all well. Ilk Il lat. 44. 40. N. long. 31. 10. W. Hesperus, 12 days Net Belfast, for New lurk, 9th, let. 47. 12. N. loott. S 3 tr. Hannah of Workington, from Liverpool for Namifeuni land, (lilt, lat. 49. 40. N. long It. W. Vrilmds, 4 1 w o rkington, 21 dAys front Liverpool, tar (lichee. lak lat. 49. 24). :1. long. 9. 30. IV. IlapPY lt-tars, imi Liverpool for Lisbon, 24 h ttt rs front Cape Clear; brae Wan Romney, arrived uhf Margate. NAUTICAL L LIG ENC E. LOS DON JIARKET3, Mn lg. COTTON.—The cotton market has bees steady this week ; the prices are fully supported. SUOAR.—The sugar market has been Me* this week ; several considerable parcels of new &qualms been brought ft/reran!, and sold readily at the anon the da y . Good Sluticovades are still scarce; the hit ' wires arc fully maintained. Refined Sugars have Ines very heavy, and, in several instances, prices Is. Ina oere submitted to early in the week; the request in, however, since rather increased, and little alteratiss h he prices can he stated; but, were extensive hoyets -time forward, to take off large parcels, they cos* is the present languid state of trade, purchase a shade* der our qnotations. There have been no sales eth reign sugars by private coutract. COFFEE.—Since Friday last foreign Coffee may it stated ls. a 2s. lower.—At the close of the market Sr day it was rumoured that some good ordinary ceiswy Bt. Domingo had been bought at 117 s. and that he two considerable parcels Ilbs. lid. had been refold. FRUIT continues iu very limited dential; ammo an three cargoes of Denim landing in the Docks, whinii present are not sold. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Miens Bloats in Roes is still limited L. Shit Apr sill' .11hdrinr again at a further redaction; Leirwards, pros* per cent..over, Is. 7d.—ln Brandy or limeys dos we no vurchases rerarted. 1 ALl.OlY.—The prices of Foreign Ti.llow ate Salt varied ; the market remains heavy. Town Talks s luoted 30s. which is the same as last week. to-day cr DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, WITIII TOO TINES OF MOO WATS* AT LOADON-ORIML --Am.-- May 20. IL—FOURTH SENDAT ATTER EA4TER. High trater—morn. 4 o'clock ; es en. 20 tn. aftert. 21, M.--Sun rises 6 min. after .1. High water—morn. 42 us. after 4: even. 4 mane Is 22, T.—Passcess llowecau BORN. High water—nsorn.26m. after 5; even.49m.sfierl. 22, W.—Mars rises is min. after $ morn. high water—morn. 14 m. after 0; even.4o scaler' 44, Th.—Moon last quarter, at 4 afternoon. as 111gb water—usorn.Sm.after 7 ; e ven. V . 0117. 25, F.—Sun sets 52 min. after 7. High water—morn. 7m. after 13; even. 11 9 m. Oak Of, 11.—.4vgasl. Abp. ill g b water--morn. 10 m. after(); e ven. 491 a. abe t ••••••••••••••••=0.•••••••• the gale on the 14th ult. which pr e ovei nas anti Mary, and her crew, th re Chiswell ,one were in most imminent danger fair k furtof4he waves. At this j uncture a Newf a sdiqvaqed into the water, and mached the boat. The crew immediately put a line into hisZ a nd the sagacious ani mal returned with it to the slime This line was eagerly grasped by the sailors ea 0 beach, one by one, the boats having common' with each other by means of a lung rope.—(6' Chronicle) -L.-w" MARRIED. On Thursday, the 17th Inst.. at St. Giles's 1,0 -do PO Mr. Oliver Marshall, of the Crescent, cora only daughter of Joseph Doldsworth, F.M., or court-road. 1 On Thursday, the 17th Inst., at Betlbrooke. Gemlii. t nen. Esq., of Qnee n-street, Arrkley-squar Alicia, eldest daughter of the Rev. John Kendall. - I DIED. On Monday last, at his house, Stockwell-OK 1111" • Edward Co!yet.. F.sq. aged 66. On Friday morning. the IS4h inst.. Mrs. wiose ph Prendergrass , Esq., o f rho wife d.l . Bedford -square. aged 33. •t - Herts. Juba , On the 14th inst. , at Ware, /kg aged 76. On Tuesday. te 15th inst., at his house IsCbaMetTl in , A , aged 79. Richard h Edutunip, Esq ., of EildertorrhemaPr count) of Montgomery. ...------en.e:EuaCi—lFlC--w-a-s-ever'S(b)----------"''P°rounht into used by_ 1.7 Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDF.'S reOfTi_ and Incomparable FRVIcli Pio.s. for the speedy's'''. CURE Of a certain disorder. In all Its insincating firma ! malignant and dales Ravages it usti:y makes Mamas Frame; but. h a ppily , these Pair t ure la se 1 .. . lime, and in so gate and easy as r, as to wane"' H nett full confidence of 'reces, that NO in the syste m. 1 are Disease shall be sett in r sold in Hoses, at 3s. 9d.. at 45, Litpiorpond-striX eon : but should it be preferred, the D octor Witte _ l9 ". • the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return die Item , !that if there be No Cure, there will be No PAY. gado* g Tito Itch Cure d without was hin g or N. B. Smelling only, peke da.td. ...0 i 14.64:: firdiretalass;AP:"llaedwd.atesil:l'Phiri dr cavit:llec7oln 0 ' ,-117.1111 Paper). No. 194. Strand, or St. Cle. ___,,,/, by R. WARORLL Jan. LL B.: to who's :::47- cations, Orders, te. are vegetated to be THE STA' • MarcH To no OXIC iIUNIIIISD MILK. ix TWIINTY. YOUR Hocas.—This match was undertaken on Thurs day, by Mr. Pendergrast, a yeoman, in Oxfordshire, for '"i'lltdte of 200 guinees.—The pedestrian had trained for the match during the last month, the ground over which be travelled was a circle of five miles from Woodridge, ',IOC of turf and road ; he started at four o'clock in 'hi-mg, and perford the first five miles in 4 enialutes, he continued t unend upon his pace until he 20 miles in 10 minu tes under four hours ; he halted V• • .bour, o n at betwee n five and six ate • heart breakfast of miles a chops, n and ' hour then pro ' • . ed until ' bad done 40 miles, when he halted about two hours ; • at two o'clock he had gone a mile over half the dis skitter. He kept on steadily, and did the next 20 miles • eafoar hours, when be again took refreshment and adept; lie had seven hours to do the remaining 30 miles, be kept on at the rate of five miles an hour until be had , , oiplcted po miles, when he fell lame ;he had some tang uuder three hours to do the next tea miles in, but " it timid only reach the 92d mile, when he was obliged resign the herculean labour. It was even betting on rent. 'O PI Vett iIIQUIVIT.--4MATII•1111r P01,011.-.-All ilWg• siVon was taken at aWe hoar-on Thursday nights-be heel' '• 7• -• :-ii at the King's Head, on the Hemp.' 5te....-zoad, on the body of Mr. Richard Tester, aged 20, who put a period to his existence by taking a quee nly of noi.on. The Jnry returned a verdict—" That th Aeeeased poisoned himself in a state of temporiser di, rnagetneat. . trditsrictounits ELECTION Milks On Friday last In the House of Commons, the Mar guess of 'Fitch&ld brought up the Report of the 00. 1 ' mines appointed tO try the merits of the Petition emo plainiag of an ander. return for the County of Warwitik. —it stated — That it appeared to the Committee that the smite of the said Petitions did in part depend upon the right Of election, and therefore the Committee required the esdill sel on both sides to deliver to the clerk of the Commit tee statements in writing of the right of election foe which they respectively contended: That in consequence thereof the Counsel for the said several petitioners delivered in a statement as follows: "That the right of voting fur knights to serve is Poe. !lament for the County of Warwick is in the Freellekie era of the said County whose freeholds are of the 'ROW I I value of forty-shillings, and duly assessed to the Lath tax ; among whom are included, for the purpose of this right of !toting, those Freeholders whose freeholds are locally situate in the County of the City of Coventry, or at least snch of the last mentioned Freeholders us are not freemen of, or members of, the Corporation of Co ventry." That the Cousel for the sitting Member delivered in a statement, as follows: " That the right of voting for knights of the shire for the County of Warwick, is in the Freeholders of the County of Warwick only. and that no t.prson, in vim, of any freehold situate in the County of 'lie City of Coventry has any right to vote at au el action of Members for the County of Warwick." That upon the statement delivered in by the Counsel for the Petitioners, the said Committee have determined, That the right of Election as set forth in the said state ment is not the right of Election fur the County of Warwick : That upon the statement delivered in by the Counsel for the sitting Member, the said Committee have deter mined. That the right of Election as set forth in the said statement is the right of Election for the County of Warwick : That the said Committee have also determined, That Francis Cawley, Esti, is duly elected knight of the shire to Wye in this present Parliatuent for the County of Warwick: That neither the said petitions appeared to the Com mittee to be frivolous or vexatious : That the opposition to the said petitions dill not ap pear to the Committee to be frivolous or vexatious. LA fr thrsLL; G ENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY IS. Their Lordships heard arguments upon special cases 1 until 2 o'clock; but nothing of the smallest public , inte..est occurred. Mr. Justice 110LROTD afterwards sat at 'Vi.i Pries; but the business was unimportant. TUE KIN4I P. BENIIOW. Mr. genbow was brought up iu the custody cf the Tipstaff, charted on two i n dictments with the publi cation of seditious libels, in the form of caricatures. He wa‘ committed until his hail should be cotnplete, and time allowed for a day or two to plead. Tilt KING r. I.OLHY. This defaadant also appeared in custosq.eharged with the publication of a gross and seditious - ttioli, and was committed until his bail is complete, with the ! sham time to plead as the last de;enolant. i ..* These i i nlictments were preferred by the Constitn . tional Association. POLICE. CAI! nos.---FoßoEn Noves.---The resumption of c.ssit payments by the Bank of England, altisongh it has in some measure slackened the exertions of the dea!ers in forged notes, has by no means put an end to the iniquitons traffic : though it is to be feared it has tended to render the public less cautious, more espe cially with regard to the one pound notes. The fol lowing occurrence will s how the ne cessity of vigilant at tention in this partioular :—.llary Stalker a dece looking yonng woman, was yesterday brought up at Ouildhall, before Sir Win. Curtis, charged with utter-' ing a forged I/. note, at the shop of Mr. Bower, stay-I maker, No. 26, Redeross-street, on the previous even ing. Ou the morning of that day. a wean ng woman bargained for a pair of stays at fts.,• a it note and received 15s. in change, witho ing any suspicion. Towards the afternoon, a"h nti cus t o mer of the same descript ion, p urchased a similar article, and passed another 11. note. Shortly after wards Rawer learned from the opinion of a neighbour that both the notes were forged. Judging front the facility with which the parties had succeeded in pass ing the two, Mr. Bower suspected a repetition of such customers, and accordingly put his family and ser vants on their guard: as was expected, between Sand 9 o'clock, the prisoner came in to bargain for a pair of stays, and after haggling a great deal about the price, tendered a IL note in payment. She was of courie detained.ond an officer sent for. and whew brought up at this office yesterday, was recognised by Mr. Maynard, the Bank solicitor, as one of a party of three women who were concerned in precisely a Anti lar transaction a short time since at the shop of a trades man in Newgate-street. Mrs. Bower not being in at. tendance, and her evidence being deemed necessary. the prisoner was remanded for further examination. Harrox OAR 'tem.—Yesterday Thomas Carter, a shoos maker, of Leather-lane, was remanded on a charge of ifiring a pistol, loaded with powder and sings, at Mr. I John Beeson, of Cross-street, Hatton Barden. 4S • The Coroner's Jury which sat on the body of • Fitzpatrick, (the nom who was shot in the neighbonv hood of Swords, by one of the Barony Constables, as stated in our paper of yesterday,) returned a verdict, that " the deceased came by his death in consequence of is wound inflicted by a ball, discharged from a cars bine in the possession of John Dorrington." In con sequence of the above verdict, Dorrington (the Con stable) has been fully committed to Kilmainham, to abide his trial.—(Dsibliis Homing Peat, Nay 16.) A most awful instance of sudden death occurred about two o'clock yesterday afternoon in Fleet-street. As a itstleuian and Lady were walking arm in arm, towardh , \looks Dunstan's Church, on a sudden he gave a start sad •sned, " 0 Lord, what's the matter ?" and instantly Ildidown speechless and insensible. He was carried lOW the shop of a chemist, nearly opposite, where every hanifiwiry attention was render ed, and two or the . (gear Medical Ore e ntleinen who we sent for came, bit fliu lies porpeee, as he, neves breathed, nor ,hewed the !lest algae of life. 1'!!` r sum 0- 2 , 11 -41 . _ • 4111 w . Ws i .•4 I -, I I poll IrrifiqV L4ll .1 slum NO . • 1 ' ,'lle .1411 - •f