The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-24 00:00:00

from O. heir protioe. feet of melt mentions*. ▪ Fooßi he cammoi4 n death thit , new'. on the tted varioust frieste, Ito custody Louisiana, nd crew d rev , Orteatt! d tritsint yiw ou a•diisitt . 4 lie time utif Pitch vessel s y pot into , irt copse rg found oft be Cuatoni. ain r named P'„ltoatnufa • 111 X,Ol. each „L % atrottitiec!“ . +er ad byi 4,1 ; 1 rs r 14 . 10/ Pl'i 1 , tirai'tbeq far klarig„ i tut ile P.4iri of have, escitod Creeks, i 0f:64140s near, debt:greats h ult., by to'e(fect ed suers! ter is stick' -r. 1.4 .• 11` from Hot- not tnocht a If Fast/cat ors, con. lan of tha ochelle.— to be car. it any nu. sojecteJ bablaps . N Commune, in the Department of Pibroch, IM 'upended from once for swearing falsely that , who had been drawn, had a father . , blindness, whom he was obliged ti The deception beieg discovered, the was declared sebject to the operations of teener bas at length adverted to the arrival osquito,cod to the supposed contents of Sir Lows'e dispatches. It sorely observes, really *slated& conspiracy for the release ,ays, its object must have been defeated of the preliminary correspondence, end 'AIME is still a prisoner in St. Helena) coalinise so. The Emperor of Russia. and the "eztairtotou arrived at Brussels on the forayer was present at the Sitting of the Cheieber of the States-General on the follow. The Dukes of CLARE:SCR and CAMBRIDGE 41110•11 f. ERWIN, ALEXAMOBIL has published an Ukase, squints the Governments of Livonia, and Coerland, to confer public employ.- only on sea individuals as an produce certi f their having studied at leist three years in Polity of •Dorpat. lie has also directed ts te be erected in honour of f ield.Marshals SaWARItOrII9 Kotcovensti, and BAR :OLLT, in the most coisPiceons parts of Rusks eapitali The first 'free election of Ma. &veils, under the new Constitution, itad by the King, hes jest taken place, and his has been pleased to approve of all the new Their imperial Majesties of AUSTRIA set off on soother journey to Rome and 'which it is said will occupy them at least a nressores pursued by the French Government Loan Contractors for restoring the tone of confidence seem not to 'have been attended success, or the prices of the Funds still depressed. The 5 per Cents. which on closed at 69 f. 60 c. were on Thursday closed at 691. 10 c.; Bank Stock is at 'sterility, the Duke of Yons arrived at his house Stithle-yard, St. James's, from Oatlands end had afterwards a long interview with the ,ECIENT, at Carlton-house. Sunday last, the transport Thomas and Mary, PRITEHARD, Commander, arrived from having on board a variety of presents from , Duke of TUscANI for the PRINCE Rs- They consist principally of a large beautiful hie vase, weighing 30 tons; a complete Mt from the celebrated sculptures of Niobe Children; a variety of other casts from awlquities; and alabaster and marble ()r -ot esqui.ite workmaiship. These, it is ..0 ii. eschanee for a set of CAM from t.ies, which the PRINCE REGENT maul - a pteleot la , to the (;rand DAP of Tuscany. A of,VP teen received from Lints of the 27th Alva!, v ttich iq a remarkably recent date. His ltilsje‘ty% ship Andromache sailed from thence on the a.; o f the 11 , 11,10 month, with 500.000 dollars on 'board. She reached Valparaiso few days after. wards, and having put the specie on board the Active sloop of war (which proceeded to England), the AndrOmache returned to Lima, to protect our trade in that quarter. After all that has been said or ;mitigated about the enysterioos and clandestine correspondence inter cepted at St. Helene, we understand, says a Morn ing Paper, that the writer of the letters and the transmitter of the books to Mr. O'MEARA, was no other person than his own agent, Mr. IfoLites, of Lyon's Inn, whose respectabilty is well known to the profession. A Paris Paper, alluding to the discovery of an •oknown nation by our Expedition to the North Pole, has the following observations :•-••." This tint Observation is probably inexact. The Greenlander* , being of the Esquimauz race, inhabiting north of Hudson's Bay, It will, probably, turn out, that this Arctic tribe Is of the lame race. The Greenlanders subject to . Denmark, have always spoken of • heed* inhabiting more to the north than themselves." To MARINERs.—A new Light-loose, erected on the Tower of Calais, will be illuminated on the even log of Dec. Ist next, from son-set to sun-rise. The flame, white, revolving, and consequently sub.; to eclipses ; producing two returns of increasing an de creasing light, in the course of three minutes, with an *Clips* of about a minute between each. Aa Order of Council has been issued for the reqoi -sle alteration in the Liturgy, in praying for the Royal Family, in cousequence of the QuEEN's meats. Sir THOMAS BELL and R. RovnavELL, Esq. are the only two Candidates for the mast Gown of the 4 Ward of Cheap, in the room of the late SAisuu. GOODBERERE, Esq. and a warm contest is expected. Yesterday morsing, between ten and eleven o'clock, SW remainder of that fine regiment, the 18th Light lifinoont, passed through Town, and were followed *their baggage, on their route to the North. • THOOkards and 52d Regiment were to embark at Calais this day. • The French General, Gotraeavo, was landed, on Thursday last, from on board the Castlereagh packet, . at Cazhaven, and immediately let at liberty. • COAL MINE On has already been stated, that a fire had been discovered in a coal mine at Coal pit.heath ; and we lament to odd, that the circum stance has already been attended with most distress sing iesults ; 1 , 1 men were more or less scorched and wounded, on the first breaking out of the flames, three of whom are since dead. On Thursday two others were unfortunately suffocated in an attempt to ascertain the state of the mischief, by going under gr , Ind. The fire still continues with unabated stt-n h. The occident is supposed to have been ec en,ipto d by the inflammation of a stratum of fire- -S - - -. .4 ~_ -* a - - -~.'-: :a • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DIAL, Nov. 23.—Arrived and sailer! for the River the Joanna, Aiste, fl 1r Liibpn.—Came • THE STATESMAN r `,- , : r To nu EDITOR or nu STATESMAN. Slll.—An tnglishman, through the otediout of your Paper of the 6th of November current, 'Wessel a wish that sonseporson versant in the Law of Scotland, would etplain the meaning of the Acts of Sederont of the Lords of Seuion, as well as the character and office of the Procurator Fiscal. He seems to think that no laws ought to pau without the sanction and ratification of the British Parliament, and he seems to think it also strange, that the British Parliament has ne interference with their enactinehts. In, tit, ,words of the first legal authority which Scotland can produce—" I take this opportunity to Gill yow, Sir, that Acts of Sederont are the law of the land'," and that our Judges here " do not care what the Acts of the British Parliament say, because they k hold that there is a power paramount to all Acts of Parliament, and that is the power of right reason. to which Kings and Parliaments thecomites must be subject f." Th. Lords of Council owl -Session hive for lobg esercised, ender a delegated power from Parliament, the right of legislating by Agla of Sederunt, or Roles of Court, within the precincts of Scotland ; and of rescinding by these Acts the Statutes of Parliament, when they find that these Statutes have not been enacted by the power of right reason, and thattsir tlriog wrong can arise to os from a defect in j s ag: went in these Lords of Session in passing these Acts of Sederont ; nothing but the very pick of wisdom, of judgment, and of law, can be legally nominated to discharge the double functions of lawgivers and of judge•, or, as we say in our homely language, of miters and of servants. Tiles, by the Scottish Statute of Wit.t.a.tat, chap. 25, it is enacted, that " na foul. net *kited man soeld be one Judge : becaese ane triple be Ignorant', and ane wicked man be avarice, will corrupt justice." Ana by another Statute, regulating thp form ■nd manner of Courts, it is enacted, 44 that at Prince nor gude Govertsour aught to make fool,. or unmoor. thio-persons to be Judges : for quhy ? Ane foole throw his ignorance misgovernes righteousnesse, and sue unwerihie bodie s throw covetice, over throwes the veritie." So you see Sir, that under these legislative provi. sions, which in this country are in viridissima 0- *er:walla, no mischiefs can arise either front the want of tight reason in our Judges, or in its application. With Justice therefore, does the British Parliament ,support the right of Judges of legislating by dele otion, and of rescinding when Parliament 'lncises net that right reason in its Statutes. Your Correspondent, with a sneer at our Stniges, says, 66 that there most be some great and learned men in Scotland who have monopolised all the wisdom, not only of that Kingdom, bat 'of t ()gland rigd Ireland; and that, therefore, there is no.need pf the lnterfdrenee or advice of the British Perlis ' • Willie* A true, many great and Scotteed; and we "end 45 of them, piety year, ye' itiliebt • the English atidirish to legislate r oe these two . We*** otiittle interest otleseives In - 'what our itepreriiittittion does ie Scottish af f airs, be cause the Minister for Scotland directs fits Judges here to rescind all the Statutes which he Ws have been passed incorrectly, and which do not meet with the sense of the Scottish Judges. . It seems highly proper that the British Parlament should he consulted in every legislative measure ap plicable to either England or Ireland, because in these countries the People recognize no other sothosity than that of Parliament. In these kingdoms there is no supreme authority which can ;resent the effect of the Statutes of Parliament, and which is autho rized to rescind them. Scotland has been hitherto held as a very learned nation, and so long as the interests of England and Irelsod are so deeply affected by the Acwef the British Parliament, Scotland, I presume, will not feel disposed to withhold her best advice, and will continue to send forty-five learned Knights and Bergesses, to preveut, as far as in them lies, from the want of the right use of reason in the legislative Acts of Parliament, to pass which may IA hurtful to the interests of these nations. Yon will then have the goodness to jive this a place in your Paper, which will, I hope, prove satis factory to your Correspondent, and be at once con vincing that the Acts of Sederunt of the Court "of Simian, which rescind, alter, or annihilate the Sta tutes of Parliament, are, as Chief Justice [lone says, really and truly Ow law of the land. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, Eeinbergh, Nov. it,11.1818. JURIDICUE. • Chief Justice Hope. * Lord liensuad, Senior Judge of the First Divisine. A Morning Piper says, " The Kinn's diamonds are as secure as Grown sad the other Regalia.— TM cabinet, in which it is possible that they were placed, Was made up by the late QuEget,'and was de. livered by the Princess AUGUSTA, in the mete in which it wee left by her MAJESTY, to the opulent and . highly respectable jewellers, who are the depositories of nearly half the diamonds, which appear at Court. Bot the greater probability is, that the KING'. diamonds were not in the cabinet, end' that the QUEEN has left a memorandum, as to the place of their deposit, which, of course, with her !al AJEsTY's other papers, will not be entwined till after the fu neral. It was to deliver this cabinet that one of the partners of Messrs. RUNbELL, [lemur:, and Ruff - DELL, attended the PRINCE REGENT, On Saturday." The Princess of WALES'S late apartments in Ken. sington Palace, it is said, will be fitted up for the Princess AUGUSTA. The 1 1 :11xce RrECIENT, an Chief Mourner, at the funeral of his august Mother, will be immediately followed, on big right, by the Duke of You, and Should none of the eider Princes arrive in time from the Continent, on his left, by the Doke of %Ism It is ssid, that the death of the QUEEN will bring borne several -01 the mete brauchn of the Kiiyal 'Family. . -1 " . M 1 r." 1 / X ~ irreie 11 , !2111 , 11 •2131 . Lir hbe ly and . of a Coleman*, ' eat " J im* ep,, n brim Impended for " rit ok. a young man, is the v * l, ll afflicted with I and their d a . maintain. Th I on: the Co l& yowl Inas wa ";!liiPontli at / ,the law. filifir IfiGi s it,„ The Manila That a g • ' .. British of the Mesquit ,11 .ditcastiion s BoDsoM Low 'Cite .sod pr o - ..,- that if there re irns the ''.l"'d •or pa t , '1- ) by the seiserei Briti# l c o n. '. , • that as BONA', rif b l ti i :O, 'r o t '•• . : AO will COfilioo Ift .tuaeh a , : Duke of Wss ree4loof *ti c k': . lath. The to 'visa, se aam ... a .itaeond Cheat ritnen cannot I • 11 day. 'rite i witt - Poidn r: i.- ~ *re both et Ilf viilliikO th a w ` . i . • . Tb. EsPer Pliflett in riots 1 + • .• in which 'he. e Esthonla, and ' oo 'o4 pri a .;. ..., . meats only of ibfliag si t* * . ~ items of their ato bp 44. ps t the Univarsit he threw. -0 ! . :ssesements to naernf bigith - a. AiliaNzairw, -.. 7 shock, .ii .;, :.01:ir DE Toi 410104 ' ' • 1 0; . the Resales t ire i ....... ...1111tratel ID 1 'PP if - -:-. • I StardetbrOl II ; dill' if t ... • Majesty his) ..' . - T • Nlgis-tilig' O LouLa' bvtare *bent to Wt)ie Peopto • Plaptts;"•whii y a 0 agouti. p rat% t, and these 1 The limn Federatioq, i .and the Lost id of Stud. ~. t , public cold( epresetrtiiijse -1 4 • ' with much st - him d b •Ofir . - .continue del ors to I, ti t " , .!.- Wednesday , r!111 .. ell t i t et 69 f. and . imii • ' pi,- .. .1670 f. t.WP..r.9 • eikl I, - Dal e l r ~ *ln - '. v Yesterda y - Kae ad !Koine', • ~. I. of :44' 114 • ''; - ' i r n u t t h rt : cE Sl lt s e b o l' 11 ffigwv . Oro Sunda • i , • t t Deur. J. W, • . ;t_ . .1, Leghorn, hi A4 - e i. :;. . the Grand ___A . 1 4 •GENt. The Ito Guter. -white marb in little Kett- ' ' ; . . • Il •ipriii. or cant Mellen to oil' and her Ch its of pst n4.. 4.ttplOso al , ' :here isfro-ed , I inanieitto. ni (11 entry to undersio.., - • the E . .a. , ; • s from the . • . _ down from the River and Don. kin, for Bermuda. N trig • PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Arrtied the Planet. Weynton, from London ; and Sappho; Armen, (roil ditto for Jamaica ; Awes, from ditto for Rio Ja neiro ; and Atlas, from do. for Gibraltar, etc.—Sailed the James, for Lynn ; Amelia, for London ; lone, for ditto ; Collingwood, for ditto; his Majesty's brigs Wye and Dee, to the Eastward; and Mary, Look, from Calcutta, for London...-tamie into liar. boor his Majesty's brig Pelican, to be paid FALMOUTH, Nov. 21.—Sailed the Doke of Sari. borough packet, with a Mail, from Lishon.—Artite the Mary, ‘Vilson, from Calcutta; sailed 28th of June. The John Inglis, Bailey, sailed 18th June, for London. The ships Canada and Lord Eldoe, were at anchor in Sauger Roads, ready to Sail for London. The Nymph, of Liverpool, has pet trick with masts gone, and leaky ; the Bengal, of Liver pool, bad put into Medrass diamasted ; the Dials, of London, had pot beck, and was condemned, the cargo (saltpetre) washed oat: the Blucher had ar. rived from Liverpool. The following vessels were loading at Calcutta, viz.: —Atlas, Short ; Cesar, Taylor Wellington, Williamson ; Success, John Palmer, Busiris ; and Eurydice, Young, load ing for Glasgow. PENZANCE, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Hero, Pace. from Bengal end the Isle of France; she has received , much damage by shipping a sea, which carried ewey her bulwarks, stauneheons, Bc. ; is short of prof!. along; will sairfor London' the first fair wind. MARGATE, Nov. 23.—The Nonit Gedagb, myna, was got off Foreness Rock yesterday even. ;nes tide, and brought into this harbour. The re mainder of the cargo is discharging.. Cowsu, Nor. 23.—Sailed the American ship Ocean, FOVIP, for Bremen, with tobacco • also the American ship Tontine, Turley, for London with turpentine. PARTICULARS FROM . KEW. The Princess Augusta, still continues much Wis. posed. It is said, that the Print% Regent is far from enjoying his usual good health. • Last night, the Prince omitted his usual visit to the Princesses, and they, in consequenteVined alone in their private apartments. A messenger, however, strived from Carlton-house, about six o'clock, with his Royal Highness's enquiries. Numerous enquiries continue to be made at the Palace, after the health of the Princesses, but no visitors whatever are admitted at Cambridge.house o ' except the members of the Royal Family, and the Ladles of the Bedchamber to the late Queen. It is now arranged, that the remains of her Ma. jesty will lie In state privately at the Palace, but no time has yet been stated when this w; 1.1 commence.— The Surveyor-G..o*gal, Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's-Office, Messrs. Bowing, and Mr. Kidd, had an tedience of the Prince Regent the night be. fore last upon the subject, when his Royal Highness Issued his commends, that the Great Hall of the N. lace, with the small room adjoining, should be pre pared for this solemn purpose. In consequence, the organ lies been taken out of the recess at the upper end of the hall, and its place will be appropriated to the reception or the coffin. The organ, which was a favourite instrument of the King's, has been care. folly taken to pieces, and removed, with the rest of the furniture, into some of the apartments of the new Palace. From the smallness and inconvenience of the Pa lace, the whole of this mournful ceremony must ne cessarily be very contracted ; and the number of tickets (which will be issued from the Lord Chain berlain's-Office) will be limited in proportion. ALDERMAN GQODBEIIERE.—(From a Correspond ent.)—T.he sudden and lamented death of this Gen tleman afinrda us another salutary admonition, and shows how (teeth% and uncertain is human life.— About a year since he was somewhat indisposed, but for some time past was in excellent health, awl con. tinned so until Tuesday last, when, after breakfast, be fell in an apoplectic fit, and expired the same af ternoon. The share he had taken in the proceedings of the Corporation of London, for nearly thirty years, must be generally known. He had a clear capacity for public business, an urbanity of manners, l and incorro ptible integrity, which rendered his services highly useful to his fellow-citizens, and made Mm generally esteemed. A character of this description, actively engaged during so long and momentous a _period, cannot be passed over without notice; can his place as a Magistrate and a Member f She Corporation, be easily supplied. Ilia attention to public business was unremitting, and no one possessed a more thorough knowledge of the rights and prlii loges of the City. lie acted in close union with Mr. ‘VAITHIKAN for the last 25 years, and the seal and perseverance with which he espoused the cease of his friend, during the late contest for the City, is well known : his conduct was highly creditable to his feelings, and showed how mach he was above those little jealousies which too frequently are to be found among the best political friends, where their views might come into competition. Mr. Gooonzuzee was a native of Cheshire; by fair and honourable exertions in trade he acquired considerable property. lie has left a wife and one son, the only child, now about of age. They were at Brighton at the time of his death, on account of Mrs. GooDezneas's health, which had for some time been in a precarious state. It is confidently reported, that the Doke of LINGTON has taken Ullington-houss. near Stamford,tbe out of the late Lord LINDSRY, until the mansion pro vided for hisGrane by Parliament, shall becompleted. The 43d regiment have marched from Centerbery to Deal, where they are to embark for Ireland. A dish of green peas was last week gathered in a garden at Sheptea.Mallet • and there is at protest growing in the same garden, on a vine, a MOW crop or grapes, now as large as pees, . Ye. G . Poe) People seldom esperieneed Grant And are dome leg sash creteil . Address 44 ache, hate that , satisti &lent. cleave' affect hen, 1311(Alt tfiCo4ll to Sum silo' muf lief My the Irel rosi .particul gear for whi ant sod 1 , a new welcomed our pri hel ref impo terr tact whit, happier tame , body moo. bard• wall, Luestard-sti We" had Ile .- after*, tat , badl. his rek examines' ceased • i',l k. -,•'''' P' , " - . . GLINT'S REPLY To ritE COINTY 3, • • 't, r! • GALWAY ADDRESS. !, r • We are rejoiced (soya the Dnblios Reenlist ') that it is in our power to cateraunicett to that ale of Ireland a gratification, which they its,* . am esperienced, by publishing the Reply Of Mr. at to the Address from the county of Galway's.— we really think that the thanks of the country due to the Gentlemen of that county, "fhi elicit.. . , tech an answer from such-a mac as the Chief Se- WT . ." Thefollowing is the answer to tbetletwit real:--0 , t 4. Dublin Castle, ?facts, nit GentLENEW,—I beg to present to you niy Sincere sowledgrnents for the Address with Which you t honoured etc, The kindness and - .candour of . Address, the assurance which it conieyeof yoee ;firearm at •my •rrivat amongst you, and. tinscodt. • ~. • . ice which it *widest' .ist thehonetttjt of my tre. . . . .. , . roots to fulfil my dulyllprlivisisnil, comfit hut :t my mind with profound etnotioint of thasikfel- . • I. . . 4 . • . .. i , ' Yoe . have been pleased to give an infplassetietsa what 'eight, Its you appvehend, have - appeased . I delay its the expression of Poor settinients, ow me in observe, that ewer if an ezplenslitles . gratifying to me had beeitiefforided, itshcield have been in no danger of connectiwitlee,i,les. delay with such a proceeding aryou hatifkllkese. me by adopting ; a proceeding, indicatieeittour • . , mptiturle to give me credit fnr destines witiet4 as , exist only ia your generous antitipationS.. - .• . . ~.. ' Joh ifiwo , GiesHernon, that Ireland ha"' long . . .. n to me an object ..f. deep, .and I null odd, iiisio.i. ested solicitude ;. a solirituilf u hick my recent 4p- 4 i ..,„,„,kas bsought still atore.l4llls•. to my bottom, . I culled to a mote pecoliar and affoctiona e sym.: ..' It y. . ' 4 In cnterion upon my pristsnt office, .4 liras not rwirttlfril of the nriluoits I.nti dilftrult functions at= •a. f :heti In It. I h'4 A aware elseciatly of itti aid- ... 114g 0 obtler which I laboure•l in , Wowing why ght lion. Friend otirl pretteuessor. But I venture rely on the feelings of the Irish People.. 1 psis. IA to hope that by such a People much would he owed for inability and the lintel:) , of situation, and • ich forgiven to honesty of intention. In this he- ( I have not have net. littlest° been dim; p , irveds y humble exertions in .another sphere of linty for ' e promotirin of what appeared is me the intereins of , eland, have been greatly overvalued by tie gene. site of the Irish Public. On the subject "Alicia rticularly called forth these ,esectionsi the seats nerous Public has evinced a delicate coosidetatialla 1 r my feelings and - .the - proprieties of my situation{ hich I can newer contemplate without impressions of 'feigned affection and gratitude. Of this delicacy id generosity you, Gentlemen, hate ti..w furnished new example in the baggage with which you-bare elcomed me to this country. in.requesilagyou ice more to accept my thanks, I may without la- 'opriety observe, that whatever opinions may bo !Id en the interesting subject to which I have a 4.. .. !rted, there can he bat one conviction respecting the sportance of uniting the Members of this great ire- . rnity in the relations of mutual forbearance and ails chment, and of promoting that harmony of spirit, . a hich is itself one of the( first .constilnes"is of Pug" , apprises. - s• — r -- -.::.. f t elir: IM . . • ..`i 55 1,111;,. At hew , * S. be, Geffflenien, . _ i• 4 ". Your °Wird and obeilientServant. • , (Signed) " PB . AKIXS GRANT. 4 • I . • . , ..4MENTABLE CATASTROPIIE Pe L 0.11? BAR,D-STREET. . —•OIII4PIPmr... An Inquiritlon was taken, on Monday night, at St. Barthel. aneer's Horpitul; before Teoxis SAFI:PON, 1•,,A. upon Mel tidy of Master William Maekreths aged eleven vent. and seveh 3011. ht. the son of Mr: blackreth, grocer ;tad rea-dealer, 41are4 and-street, *hose death Was Caused ty the falling of a high ran, formerly the front of the Mortise of Mr. •tliaint, ceder. 1 ,uosleard-street, wuich was destroyed by tire on k'riday sight, it 2ilih rust. Andrew Torten, fireman. belonging to the Carafe insurance- see, deposed as follows:—Witness was etandlirg near the , mil, about a quarter of en bout before four O'clock; ins Simms ay afterooon, looking ~tier ea. engine, when he heahrl a erackl ng noise, anti saw toe from wall of Mr. Smith's bott.e fall own. The house bad been destroyed on the preceding even.. ug. Witness Was much alarmed. and nearly suffocated by the ost. As soon as he was wile ne readered oesistonce to the mu. ortunate sufferers. The deeeaseo lay 'near Mr. Bicknell's door. &shams saw iso rubbish on bias. bat the blood 'Aired profaseir . ram his head. •ie carried th e de ceased to the shop of Meares i :alenhoraugn, chemists. &e. Poultry ; a Gentleman %lir) oast- .. liners hoe s e perficistly•said. thnt he mold reside' thediettised . to service. and advised witness to procure a coach, ankh be amordingly 4 rd, and conveyed him 1. , ht. harthtdoese.. 'a • lo.piial. Wittiest could not moo auy chow ina'llit wall . . tilling ; it appeared very firm a short time before ; knotty per.. ons were injured; they were charily parengrm w hpal cariosity lad drawn to the spot. Carriages were allowed to pa-4 down be street during the eatly part of Stitaidaymordiag; a bar was . &enter& pet op to prevent them. i Mr. T. P. Delsgar. House Surgeon of Sr. Bartholorisewlt itospitai, deposed, that on Saturday the fist hot. aboi.t five .. s t elock in the afte noon, the deceased was brought in the Hu.pi. al by theabove witness in a state of inammuility. his head was sadly fractured In several place s, no ho p es were eliterraiued of ' "...A hid recovery, and he soon after expired. ''rum an anatomical • 'I, !simulation since death. witness found that the injuries the de- . -..:. eased received were of the most extensive hied Mr. Lockie, Surveyor to the Phmois Fire-once. produced " o the Jury a plan of the buildingl destroyed, aad Male .djoirs. • .."?* ... ng; he stated that he had esamined the premises a short dead triorsto the wall falling, aid it was then his opinion that the trout .. wall of Mr. Smith's house was perfectly safe. The cause of its . 'altos was from a s ack of chimneys, the height of the whole sodding, which stood upon its, own basis, iocltuitig against it, fhe chimneys were propped with some timber, which the dre- non had mit away. , . Mr. Ilarriroso, the Surveyor of the Eagle intornact-off". toted, that be was on the premises of Mr. Smith, at three o'clock . in Saturday afternooui and he considered it to be so very Atm. heti( Me Office had had to rebuild the premises, he should not • 1 save considered it necessary to have rebuilt the wall ; hewns of if opinion that it was forced down by the Stack of chimneys idling against it, and the cause of the chimneys gtviugpiay was , , 'rum the supports being burnt. Coaottea.—•` It would have been been bet.er bad the street • seen stopped up when the buildings Wife found to bets danger ~•. j &falling." ' Surveyor-" We could not stover she thoroughfare withotte in order from the Magi“rates." A Gentle”:“), a friend of the deceased. . mid, if the recap& lottery measure: stOopted , since the ateideat had been resorted inprior to its occurrence, the melancholy eircornstanee *mkt .. sot have happened. Verdict—Accidental Death ; 1 A Coroners Inquest was held, on Monday night, oath* body 0 William Keith, one of the firemen killed by the fishing WWI 1 wall of Mr. Smith's house, in Lomberd4nreet, in useetiessains . of Saturday. In the evidence, it appeased that the lic=fg s the wall was entirely caused by the fall of a stack of against it. V e . r di et —Accidental Death. bleat - .1 l its _s —.........--s--'=- - The deposit of 301 for Scrosgins and Mink's , * to- be made 501. last night, instead of 1001, es stated . by mistake. The whole money, 1001. aside. Is to be made good at Barn's, the Rising Sun, in Windmill. !tree!, on the 3d of December, for the fight on the fits. .„,....:-_--.1-,-...---,.......-- ---• " - "‘...,_ : to in; pru wall fa; 1 . The Weft stated on Su' that. t bavr or from been off- titulary I in prior Dot P of the agail 1., •le •Ple 01 'Mt Allow das ing do' dlisi, foetal N'i- - .~