The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-30 00:00:00

1, NEPTST LONDON FASHIONS FOR JUL r. 1 From No. 11. of The Wurld of Fashion and Continental Fenilkiono.l IVEXING DRUS. ..........._ ______. Polish robe of lilac gros Je Naples; the petticoat enriched at the border, with a fulL and broad puckering of crape ti the same en. lair. on which are laid dowers of lilac satin. rep Tenting the Irie. 1 at purple fleur de pia. The tunique par., ala poeutaise, trimmed with three rows of bias folds, each Add headed by a !arrow rouleau. 1 The sleeves short and full. and ornamented on the outside of the 1: trot with one outspread Iris. The corsage made plain, with Ileuf. font drapery of lilac crape at the bust. confined in the centre by a white antique ornament, and near hi the hollow of each arm by a white fleur de lie. A lilac belt with narrow white blindon tacit ' side, simply curling the waist, in winch belt is stuck a tan, with I the outside sticks exquisitely wrought in filigree gold. A drapery ' of lilac gaits; and silver lama, beautifully twisted round Welts'''. with a rosette on the left aide, the ends lightly fringed with silver. Ear-rings and necklace of amethysts, or rubies, set in gold. Brace kts of gold tiLgree win over the gloves. end fastened with one large ruby or amethyst, to suit the keeliLice and car-rut's. 'White : satin sandal *tippets. BALL DACUS, OA ASSAD TULL DRESS PARTY COSTUME. DEcSI of mile over white satin, with double nruleaux scripts of , ' lean in bias down the skirt. Boater consisting of a broad pucker- ing of tulle or gams; en which are laid large leaves of satin edged: ; by rouleaux. and in the centre of each a blue flower; two nouleaux I of satin slave this border, on which are full and spiral bouquets, ' sickly cluetere.i, of the convolvolue. Corsage of white satin, trim-' meal sere s eith blond. The hair dressed short at the ears, and amazed on each side of the face in clustered curls, and at the sum mit ef the head, inclining towanls the right side, in long bows; the . , same side orianiented with a diadem of pearls and precious gents, 1 : and the heir elegantly entwined shit a uraprry eat celestial blue: game. and a plumage of whiz feathers on the left Nile. Ear-rings and bracelets of diamond*. A necklace a l'Egyptienne, fenning a : serpent of gold, with the tail in its mouth ; the eye* of the reptile : of brilliants. R al mantle cloak of eeltsital blue WWI de Naples, 1, finished brand' . (ii .with cape atiti triontin eof swan's.down ; the cloak Listened wit. sileer chain, ceidan, and tassels. White satin sandal slippers. . The carriese bonnets are peculiarly beautiful and becoming; are, in partieulv, snuck us by the chaste aseti.ietion of its colours, 1 and the elegance of its Urns It is of lemon-coloured crape. lined and ornamented with pink s the crown is allorned in drapers., au% fees du Chesil, with pink fancy duress ci unrivalled delicacy, between each interstice. A white stun hat is also well adapted to the marring eshibskuts, or paying carrion: morning visits • it is a la Heine Nereus:rite, the white of the pearl colour kind, visits; is finished mural the crown, with gauze pad. edged with blood and white satin TOII:C3X ; a quilling of blued. so contrived as to lie on OW hair, ginss the armar.uice of a cap under this tasteful hat. A white crape lame :t also is expected to be much in esteem this month for the Gutsiest.: round the crown are putengs of gauze, inter spersed with nrstishea of lila". and fervid the edge of the brim are lighter puffing's, between each of which are little slings of lilac. Hats are id gnat favour ; they ;..711 iu the shape of 141 Heine Mare guerre de 1 lots. The ri Leses and Spencers remain, at present, much the same as last maten : souse slight innovations lure been made in the latter, which we cannot regard as iniprovements ; route of these Lice be- Mud, tied tii:rthy destroy the effect of an article so usetul and sp. promisee 1.. 1111iIlli:Of CLI%IIIIIIC. especially for the young ; the hack looks ill. and the bust is by no means improved; others have a kind of beim ui the same material as the epcncer, into which the , arms ate slipped, and the point before and behind fasten under ibe Wt. The summer petisau for this month merit an individual deserip. tine. They are of the most tender and delicate colours; the one we saw was nut quit; finished; but when coinplettith it will cer• taints , hr one of the moat elegant not-doer articles ;hat ever esine from the hands au English Marche:lde the Modes. • The colour was that beautiful blooming tint of the hummer rose of June; down the sides in front Its an ornament that represents a long ostrich, plume; the feather part is formed of very narrow satin rauleaux, most exquisitely wientieht„ being all done in a frame ; the pipe part. up the centre of the feather, is formed of one well-wadded milieu ; the collar, bust, and rosneherons are finished in a light, elegant. and truly correspondent style. lentil dices hats are worn at the opera and at evening parties, with indented brute, and white plumage towering over them ; from the 'summit of die crown haags on one side a singular, but yet what forma a very beautiful ornament ; it is a bunch of capsicums, mode of white satin, tipped with silver ; the brim of the bat Is also edged with silver cordon; but this becoming head.dress looks best when dabbed with pearls. The toques ala rteige, discovering the hair between in open work of latrirode gems, ate every way calculated far full dress; they are rather lofty and bin d arose the flwehcad, but sot ton low ; their height Is added to by a fine plumage of white feather's; we saw two of them truly aignibed haad.dreuea, finished for ladies who class amongst the higher order. One was composed of is and emeralds, which latter gem represented a tow of green foliage on the summit of the edifice. The other was of Turquoise stones and pearls; but these, instead of being wrought into foliage, represented dowers. The Ceres turban ts another unique and elegant head-diets; it is of white satin, entwined wit path,. and is ornamented with Marabout feathers, interspersed with ears of earn cfa bright geranium colour, and others of gold. Qn tie right Side, jag over the eat, ark two broad leaves of white tro%one leaf standing up, the other desending ; these are fastened, by two gold ornaments, representing spears, which hive art an oval head of coral and gold. The Cornetts ala Nyciphe 6di charming head-dress for receiving friends at home ; it is of lulls and blond, with a wreath of delicate blush room : some of theft home beadedresees have a small ornament on the summit of the crown, like a little hat a l'ileardk. Coloured gauss caps, with 'bite blond nest the face, and lightly ornamented with flowers of writable colmirs, are much in favour for home costume. Amongst the rew silk dresses, the greatest novelly in the manner (Olin* tiintming, is with a bonier of divided points, forming a kind o e foliage, upright and reversed. The division in the middle of this ornament is fluted seeks, pat on en lintaeow. This dress was made low, anti was of con-flower blue. H'ith it was worn a meat element fiehu of blond, with an indented ornament falling back, richly trimmed with white satin roleaux and blond; each indenting unlined by satin strap rings, of close and very narrow rouleaus. I Another dross was of Pistachio colour, and was ornamented with • antique rouses: beth these dense* were of Eros de 11ap!es. The morning dresses are of printed muslin, which is at present more i n favour than white: we speak inerety of dejettut mistime: silks are' worn at all hours of the day, and India muslin., beautifully em broidered or trimmed with Um, are worn with spencers or pelisses, Ara w idth is indispensibly requisite for those envelopes. llall dress. e are superbly bordered with flowers, either in co inured beads, peed., or polished steel, relieved by a splendid em- b r ai n y in coloured ribbon-work, the beautiful red lilac colour o r 1 t g f marshmallow blossom. When the tulle is embroidered with ow l s , the corsage worn with it renders it a most chaste and beau. • thick mike. This corsage is of white satin, made in front ala 1 bitty a c, The part that represents the robing. is open, and has s a c l ot in, eilge.l inund with pearls, which are relieved by the openings being edged round with pink satin. On each aisle of these next tile front of the stomacher part, is an embroidery in pearls, rermeenting the scotch thistle. The sleeves are of tulle, with straps to answer the open part of the stomacher: the body is finished round the bosom with net, en lite bow - hurts, entwined with per.rls. • The most appr?ved colours are the rose of June, Pistachio, 150)011 colour, and Iliac TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRI7ISH PRESS. 1311,—1n your Paper of the 22d instant, after some very excel. Inn observations upon the "Savings' Banks Amendment Bill," it is said, that " Friendly Societies are not to subscribe to more than one Savings Bank, nor to deposit 1 larger sum at one time than lOU, nor to bare at any pi ri id more than 81104. in the funds of the bank." The Act is now printed, as it finally passed, and you will *ld, on referring to it, that the Bill was amended in the Coin. nines, in the manner which had been recommended by a very . able snide in the British Porn of the 18th May, to which article I knife every MOOT to helitve Friendly Societies are indebted for the withdraws' of a clots which was originally part of the Bill, and *bids would doubties have passed, to the great injury of those tutu' Institutions, but for the clear and satisfactory manner in *Alb its nuttiest: and injustice was pointed out. I am, Sir, fie. he. June 29, 1824. CORRECTIO. LETIIIAM, JvNli 72.—Yesterday was a day of great re-1 joicing in this place and neighbourhood, in consequence of the marriage of tare Earl of Leven with the beautiful and 1 1 highly accomplished Miss ('ampbcll, daughter of Lord Succoth. His Lordship's .tenants, and a number of gen-1 times of the neighbourhood. met here and dined in the garrimieri hall, Frederick Johnston, Esq. in the chair, when the health, of the day were drank with the greatest enthusiasm. Rattray's fine band from Cupar attended, and added much to the joy of the company.—Cdrdenion errery. IVIIOLZIOME "'min.—There is positively no whole some food but Inotha's milk. There is poison in sweet meats for the child, poison in the wine-cup for old age, and poison in all our meats and drinks for all sexes, ages, and conditions. If the bey leaves his coloured sugar plums, and t, bread, there he finds alum tightening and corroding the fibres of his stomach, and, without gaping pain, is made sooner old. lf, terrified by the arsenic with which wine is clarified, the man takes refuge ui be, r, he is then dosed with cwaltis iodic us or sex ru. mica ; and if lie then resolves to drink nothing but water, he finds it contaminated with lead in almost every town in Europe, and can nowhere drink it pure hut m it is formed from snow in the mountains of Switaerland, and there it I pmducrs that most hideous of all maladies, cretinism.-- The Chernial. _ VIXTN:I INTEI.T.tc. Nce.—Capper Ores sold at Truro, June 24, 1924, 2034 tons. Average produce, 91. Quant;ty of Coe copper, IV tong, 15 cwt . Amount of sale, 13,439/. Ss. Average standard, 113/. W.—Copper Ores for sale nest week of Carnhornc: Consolidated Mines, BOO; walk, 11114; Cook's Kitchen, 255 ; South Roam, 95 ; North Itoskesr, 99 ; Crinais, 76 ; East Wheal Cock. 70 ; Biater Duwas, 66 ; Wh. Welliugton, 41. Total 2,136 POR7'CG.IL. We yesterday received Lisbon Gazettes to the 20th inst. from which the following are extrac3:— Lisnox, Jt'xt WAR OFFIr.E, Jeer U. By his Majesty's command, I. The Orders of the Dar, No. 4l to fr..,' dated from 30th April to Bth Mar this year, whirl' were publkuled during the dote Chit this country was under an ararchical Government, are declared to be null and void, as iILDL .2. His Majesty haa beer okayed to permit. that in the corps which are to corimme the expedition intended fa the Ulanroarli.e Ibniiinicirs. any soldiers wbo bate Teethed their discharge, may be accepted when they voluntarily oily to re-enter the service, and have been found, on examination by the Inspectors in the capitol. or the 4 ;mends in the provinces, to be properly qualified, and not above thirty-eight years of age. The tune of their former service is to be taken into account. .It-irt IG. BF a Beene of the 11th of this month. the following oAkers are dismissed from his Majesty's orrrice, as being included in the ex ceptions mentioned in the Ilerree of the :.th instant : Brigadier4;enemls &beaded Ilra;rn Valente de Brno Cabreira ; Bernardo (untie de Castro e Sepoleeda; Francis , ' Antonio Freire de Andrade Peg* Antonio Laho Texeira Banos; Antonio Jose Clandino de ()livens Pimentel Frateisco Joaquin' Carrety ; l'olonel Domingo. Antonio Gil; the Colonel of the Militia Regi ment of Tondella, Jusi de Milo e Abreo; and Captain Aureiio Jose de Murata. Juirs 18. DECREE. Taking into my meal consideration the extraordinary events which, since the year 184, hare placed mine of my subiecto under the necessity of following parties or opinions contrary to their na tural sentiments, it being to be presumed that constraint alone caused them to do acts, or to follow o p inions which exposed them to the pursuits of legal authority, and to the public disapproba tion, and desiring to extend to those my subjects implicated in meek circumstances, the effects of my royal moderation and pater nal solicitude, I think lit, renewing the dispositions of try royal Decree of the 2',1,1 of February, 1821, dated at the Court of Ilia de Janeiro, to cortirm the amnesty titer granted by MC on the follow ing terms : All those may return to this kingdom. and enjoy their rights as snhjecta of it, without distinction a class or sex, who, on account of their conduct and opinions since the year 11107 to the end of July, 1821 (not having been prosecuted and sentenced), remain absent for tear of beim; so, as well as those oudemned to banish -1 ment, u if the term were expired. The amnesty granted to those condemned to any punishment for such causes, and whose sentences have not been executed, is ex preuly confirmed; granting them, notwithstanding the lapse of time, the right of arresting. by judicial m•ans. the sentences which condemned them, by virtue of the special favour which I am pleased to grant by this Decree. I am further pleased to extend the same favour to the widows. parents, deatcndants, and co:laterals. within the fourth degree, of those persons who, for the same reaxods, have suffered capital punishment. that they may, notwithstanding the lapse of time, re quire the revisal of those sentences, to reinstate the character and memory of their husbands or relations within the said degree. as well as to secure claims of third persons legally acquired, upon the property of any of those comprehended in this Decree, whatever may be the nature of the said property. Th. competent Authorities are etvined to see to the execution 1 of this Decree. Paste of Bemposte. June 5, 11123. t&ignal by his 31ajesty.) THE WEST INDIES. [From the Wagger Courier.] - -- - A Jamaica Mall was received in Glasgow on Saturday. The packet has had a very quick passage. The letters are to the 25th ult. They bring no public news of importance. Commercial business was very dat, owing, it was supposed, to the unsettled state of the different Provinces or Powers of South America, the whole population of which have turned politicians. Much interest was excited in Jamaica by the parliamentary cli‘cussion in March last, upon the West India question. Lord Bathurst's speech had given much satisfaction. By the Malay. arrived in the Clyde, from Trinidad, we have recessed letters from the Colony, dated early In last month. The surprise and consternation of the inhabitants, at the receipt of the Onlers in Council, relative to the new regulations for the slave population, cannot be described. This we expected. All write in the most gloomy terms, and consider they have no means tif escap ing uttedeatruction and ruin, but by endeavouring to get the Go. venue to suspend the execution of the order till they can make an appeal reins Majesty, in hopes that his interference will avert from their heads the calamities with which they are threatened without any reason whatever. FRAMEIVORK : KX:ITTERS lyn HOSIERS of -LALICASTERSHIRS. 7 [From the L&Vnster Chrottia*.l the framework-knitters. we regret to find, hare not yet resumed their employment. On Monday, some 'hundreds from Lough borough. Meepshead, and other parts of tho county, together with their fellow-workmen of this town, met in the open space In front of the Infirmity, and passed resolutions declaratory of their inter. tion not to go to work t it their demands were complied with by the hosars. Serval individuals addrcssed the meeting in support of the proposition, stmogly urging the men to be firm to their purpose, and souring them that the great demand which was daily made for goods must very shortly oblige the mat.ufacturer to agree to "the statement." The privations of the framework-knitters and their families hay ing now approached to a state of a very distressing pitch, a sub scription has been set on foot for them by the grocers, publicans, bakers, &c. which amounts the whole to something handsome, but Is not adequate to the urgent wants of the moment. Hive r LET.—On Saturday last the hosiers belonging to the cot. ton branch held a meeting at the Ram Inn, llinekley, but broke up without coming to any amicable decision. A deputy from Earl Shilton sttended on behalf of the journeymen, and presented state ments of prices, but they were refused as being inaccurate; the deputy then retired to the Nelson public-house, where he delivered an h4rangue from the window, inveighing against certain indivi duals who had thought well to question him; and the result was. that their frames were to betaken in on Monday morning, which was accordingly done to a certain extent. During the present week, a great part of the workmen could have fine to work at the statement price, but they decline doing so in part. The framework-knitters, as if by one consent, appeared at the parish church on Sunday last, and such care-worn countenances, such tattered clothes, and such haggard looks, certainly never before presented themselves on any similar occasion. As might be expected, the circumstance °zee sioned unusual interest. The prayers being concluded, t' . worthy vicar entered upon his sermon, but so overcome was he by the plume of wretchedness before him, that he paused and faultered for a considerable time, till at length, unable any longer to re press his feelings. the tears trickled down his che.ks, and he gave vent to them by adverting to the distressed objects before him. assuring them, that as far as individual esantple could go, it !should be exert:d In their behalf ; a promise which, we need rot say, he has subsequently fulfilled to the utmost, by contributing hand somely himself, and importuning others to follow his example. Ire are informed that every privation which it is possible for ha- men beings to suffer, from the want of adequate means of support, is experienced by the framework-knitters of Hinckley at the present time. As Hinckley entirely depends upon the stocking manufac ture, the turn-out is beginning to be most seriously felt—so snitch so, that ruin will be the fate of many, if something is not speed ily done to effect an arrangement between the hosiers and their workmen. Advice, have been received from Bengal, via New York, dated the Gth of February. Letters from Coal parah, of the Bth of January, had reached that Presi dency, which stated, that a severe battle had been fouglpt on the 21th of December, between the Burmese and the Cachans, in which the formcrsustained a decided defeat, having, with their allies, lost about 200 nun and four chiefs of rank. They were afterwards pursued into! Assam, as far as their stockades at Rosseh, after having advanced for three days into Cachar. They were stated' at the date of these letters, to be re-assembling their forces at Rosseh, with a view to another attack. The Burmese had been previously warned that Cachar was under our Protection, notwithstanding which they persisted in their , hostile movements. A ]'residency Division Order hail been issued at Calcutta ou the 31st January, directing all officers belonging to certain corps to join their respective battalions immediately, which preparations was the fruit of the avowedly hostile measure of the Burmese Government. Letters were received yesterday from Nlaranham, dated May 15. The following is the only extract which we can make from them possessing the least interest : Msniortism, Mar 13.—Ilia Majesty's ship Bruen sailed this morning tee Para. i"e are perfectly tranquil here, and cunli. dense begins to be restored." Letters from Smyrna, received yesterday, confirm the statement which we made about a fortnight since, of the repulse of the Turks near Negropont. We are now in formal that nearly two-thirds of the invading force were! cut to pieces. The total quantity of tobacco seized in Scotland, in the two years ending Ist January last, was 69,192 pounds. The King's share of the seizurua came to 1232/. and the affirm' share to 157/. The quantity seized in England in the same period was 411,394 pounds, and in Ireland it was 780.466 pounds, the rewards for seising which amounted to no less than 144,3971. Fyn; z a I!) r. Marnaws.—This was an action for an asuult (boxing a Common Council Man), and the decen t data having stiffered judgement to go by default, the case was brought before the Sheriff's Jury to assets the da ' mages. The Jury consulted for about two minutes, and then returned one farthing damages, and sixpence coifs.— Dutlin Evening Pod. SHIPPING IN7E'LLIQRNCE. CINTO3I-HOUSF, .I . t7lrs . S. ...... &tyre ENTCRED IMWAILDII..—ThaIia, from Jamaica; Pro• ridertia, frit) Memel; Dewy. ftwo Antigua; Lovely, from lialih :, • Pelican. from Ilrwisell; Glurv. tract Leghorn ; St. David. front Quebec; Jului Cato, trout Laguayra; and Minute, frost, Newfutmdlutd. . _ ENTERED Or eir.tnmi.—The Valck. f:ir AntWerp ; 1 - roar El:zulicth, for ; Prince of :laze Coburg,. for Rotterdam ; Otorge. for Oucga; Britannia, fur Ilattiburgh ; and t;oltieu Grove, for Malta. . .EARTKG OVTWARD3.—The Oertruile, and Three Sisters, Sisters. firr Rotterdam ; Loodutiran. for Pillau ; Brothers, for Lis:Jot; London, for Demerara ; arid Antelope, for Riga. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FAI.NOVNIN. JUNE ?J.—Arrived the Doris. Roberta, from Stream—sailed the 9th February ; Duke of Rent packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 20th instant. Sailed the Hebe. Jima, for Philadelphia. PORTINJUTH, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Jean, Brown, from Rigs: and &dward, —, from St. Vincent's—the latter pared up Channel. DEAL. Jttria 211.—Arrived the Zephyr, Walton, from Sierra Leone, and sailed for Newcastle. Cause down front the River, the lledleva, !lappet, for Montreal ; Martinique and Ear elt. outward bound and remain. The Zephyr is eight weeka from Sierra Leone, and has brought home the crew of the ship Triton, wrecked near that co:one on the 16th March GRAVESEND, Just: :16.--Arrived the Bride, Harper, from Quebec ; Thalia, Shand, from Jamaica. and Castle Lacklan, trout ditto ; Catherine,Turnbull.froin Memel ; Oliver, Jobister, , fruit Bias; Thames, Miller, front Charlestoe. Sailed the Richard and John, Payne, for Trieste; Cam Ben Cettde, Dailey, from India • George, Canna, for Madeira; and the Righlanda, 3litchd, fo; Lleriuda. LIVEIIPOOL, Jut:a 27-e-Arrieed Albs Ealarsed Ryas, Wilms, from Maranhao; Jane, Gornto. frmn Trinidad ; Suunger, Rit chie ; and Ellens, Scott, from Miramiehl. The Argo, of Glas gow, foundered at sea, in hat. SG. long. 39. four of her crew were last: the remainder, and passengers, were taken off the wreck by the Chilton, of IVbitby, and brought into itlinmichi. The Fro dericktown London, foundered —meet all saved by th e Collins, of Marypo:t. The Penelope, of Liverpool, was struck by light ning during a heavy gale, in lat. 46. lung. 30. ; her main and main. topmast damaged: soon aftrr she saw a vessel to Ltward on fire; bore down and found her to be the Hannibal, of New rod,--six was burnt to the water's edge. TONER MOAV, JUNE 22.—Arrived here Thomas Leask, matter of the brig Venus, of and for Lerwick. and states, that on the lith inst. hie vessel struck upon a rock ache coast of Benbecula, one of the ll'estern Wes; the weather being very thick and foggy, she soon afterwards sunk in deep water. Crew saved. The Petit Louis, from Bordeaux is lost at Guayaquil. Arrived off Hastings, the 31arlisoroogh. Middleton ; and Is. vont. {Whitmore, from Jamaica; West Indian, Cook, from Antigua. The William Dawson, arrived at Liverpool from 31iramichi,. sailed Oltilt May, and passed the following vessels in the St. Law. rence, viz. :—Cdneord, Margaret and Ann, Bell na, Collins. True Blue, and Flora, all from Liverpool ; Lord Collingwuod, of Lon. don; Prince and Latona. of Biltitby & Man, of Bidcfued; Ca lypso, John, Prince of Pilgrim, Crania, Planter . Vigil u:t, Amphitrite, and Venus, 511 of Shields; Pomona. Mews, of Glasgow; Alligator, Friendship, and Bursas, of Hull; Triton, Nelly, and lord Cathcart, of Sooderland ; Prince of Orange, of Scarbro' ; Maria, of Harrington ; Thomas and Monarch, of Allot Nelson, of 31aryport s Mariner, of Glasgow ; Ann, of Bel. fast ; Halifax Packet, of Aberdeen; Mary, of Irvine; Economy, of Dundee; Sally, of Maryport sad Mi ton VESSELS SPOKEN wiru.—Henry, Clay, of New York, 11th inst.; Jane, of Plymouth, 13th inst.; Virginia, New York to Gibraltar; State of Marine. Rotterdam to Boston ; Savannah, Messina to Bahia, 13th ult.; Active, St. John's (New Brunswick), Ito Liverpool, lath inst.; Ocean and Lord Wellington, of Hull, 9CI ult. off Cape Chat; Margaret, Boyle, Patsy, 20th ult.; Edyttone, London to Prince Edward's Island, 2d inst. ; Traveller, Liverpool to Cape Breton, 13th inst.; Triton, Dublin to New York, 7th inst.; Sovereign, Hull to Quebec, kith inst. Vessels left at Quebec by the Alehymist, arrived at Corks Sir William Density, loading; Sally, of NortlTSblelds, Bravo ; Eu rope. of Scarbni, loaded; Janos, of North Shields; Boclutt ; Sophist; .Bury Ann, of Shields; Nautilus, Tully, fur Bristol, loaded; and Hamlet, of Kincardine, loading. COLOM DIA. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Laguayra. dated the 25th of April We enclose direction for making and entering this port, drawn out by Mr. C. Dunning. Master of the John Catto, who knows the coast and port well; and the information, we arc certain, will be of great use to strangers s.— ' SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR INTER'S° TRIC PORT Or LAGUATRA. ' loguayra, according to the surrey of Fidalgo, lies in lat. 10. 37. N. and 10ag.117.2.-Wastos tiagiswolab, shish poultice seem very correct. • Vessels from St. Thomas's, Barborloes, ste. in running for this harbour, shonkl shape their coarse so as to make either Blanquilla to the East, or Orchills to the West. Both these islands are tole rably high, and may be seen six cc wren leagues or. From a nit birth between them steering dowel they ought to endeavour to make in with the main land six or seven leagues to the windward of La. ' guayra, and then run along shore for the roads. The land in the neighbourhood of the port is re:y high. Is rises gradually from Caps Cordele to the famous Sills of Careens. Lacuayra, in every direction from the sea, appears to be imme diately beneath the Sills. The town and fortifications (which are white) may be seen distinctly at the or ads leagues distance. • Cape Bianco, about four miles to the IFestward of Liguayra, is only a small tongue of land; and strangers approaching Ls.' guayn must not depend upon making it as a cape, without they I are close in shore, and within three or four leagues of it. 'The land between Cape Cordes and Puerto Covello may be approached without the least danger within two miles during the day ; but from sunset to eight or nine o'clock in the morning, during which time there is no breeze, vessel' should give it a wide birth—say six miles, lest the swell and current, both of which I have a tendency to the shore, should drive them on the rocks. It is highly necessary to observe this, as instances are not wanting of ships driving past the harbour in the night. • Vessels making Laguayra in the evening should haul their wind lin time, for tear the wind should fail them before they come to an one' °rage. • Tie town of Laguavra is situate on the easternmost pert of a small bay. Goods are landed and shipped by means of canoes or boats, holding about two tons, from a wooden pier, which rune out from the middle of the town. This operation is sometimes difficult, and often very dangerous, on account of the surf. • Vessels bound to the anchorage must be careful to have as many of their square mails furled as they possibly can spare, and a good scope of both cables in readiness, as the regular breezes are generally very strong, and the ground in many places fouL Chains are to be recommended. (Signed) • CONSTAiILE DUNNING. Commander of the English schooner John Catto. Laguayra, Feb. 7, 1821' " CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Extract from the Agents to Liord'sattheCape of Good Hope, dated April 10th : " We enclose an extract from the Cape Town Gazrite of this day's date, notifying that the light-house at the entrance to 'fable Bay is to be lighted up on the 12th inst. the benefit of a Bich can not but he felt by the shirping interest. With reference to the Government advertisement of the 211th of September, Itr2l, Notice is hereby given , that the lightho use, erected on the projecting point of land. between the (treat Mouillee, or Moulin Battery, and Three Anchor Bay, under the Lion's Hump, at the entrance of Table Bay, being now completed, the lighting thereof will commence on Monday the 12th inst. The following directions, under which vessels may enter Table Bay In the night, are again made public, for general information. • Cape of Good Hope, April 9, 18'24. ' By command of bits Excellency the Governor (Signed> • C. Secretary. DTftECTIONS /011 SAILING INTO TABLE DAV AT NualT. ' Ships coming train the Southward asd ll'estward, with a lead ing wind, not having made the light-house, before night, may steer along the coast to toe N.E. un. 1 they open upon the lights of the rising land, about the Leon's head, when the two lights will be their breadth open of each other, and bear about E. by N. they may then maul In towards them, taking cam, as they approach, to keep them well open on the starboard bow ; steer to the eastward, until the lights dome an with each other, I. e. ore in one, or until they bear S.W. half S.; they will then be a-breast of the north western estremity'of Table-bay, and may haul in S. by E. or S.S.E. according to circumstances, for the anchorage. When the lights are shutting in by the rising land of the Upper Moulin battery, bearing N.W. by W. they will be approaching the outer anchorage, where they may safely anchor for the night, in seven or eight fathoms water, for lard. Care should be taken not to run into less than five and a half or six fi4llooll, unless well ac quainted. Ships coming from the northward and westward should observe the same directions, with :civet to passing the lights, &c. Ships working in, with the wind from the southward, and eastward, after being abreast of the lights, should not stand to the eastward farther than two and a half or three miles, tie until they shoal the water to eight or seven and a half fathoms. • N.ll, The bearings ars all by campus, variation 27 deg. westerly. ' J. GOODRIDGE, Master-Attendant, Ilia Majesty's Naval Establishment.' " SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SPARKING. The benefit of Reicher was patronized yesterday. as it ought to be. tome disputes had oceur ed, . and the blackleg stop Richmond has made an apology as the Files Court. .. • " " " 14 the sets-too :—llekher and ten Bun "hewed fine science: hits were hard and told on both sides. Dan. Hudson and Inglis made a rem ene set-to, antral, the men volunteering titter services were w-II applauded. Belcher ,tat , (l thia he was prepared for UM. to beck any man in England fur the ( hainplonshio. He did not mean Langan, who he thought was wanting in gratitude. It hal iven rtsolrei Establish an Insurance Company in Yorkshire. MR.GREENS SIXTEENTH AERIAL ASCENT. [From the Corewtry Merest-y.l In consequence of the very had state of the weather on Monday, Mr. Green was unavoidably obliged to postpone his intendant ascent until Friday last. The morning of this day was particularly on. favourable, but about 11 o'clock the rain had abated, and in the afternoon it beat= fine. (heat numbers of persons begun, an early u 12 o'clock, to assemble in every situation from whence the least view could be had, and by three o'clock the pressure for ad mittarce into the Cold to witness the process of inflation from the adjoining gas works was immense. The inflation commenced about one o clock, and proceeded very rapidly ; a gun being fired fur every. thousand cubic feet of gas which was forced into the bal loon. The °evening cords were held by men stationed at proper distances. By four o'dnck a great concourse of persons had as sembled to Witness the ascent ; and it is supposed that not less than 30.000 people were present. to a quarter past three o'clock the balloon was quite full, containing 14,0110 cubic feet of cathu retted hydnogen, or ono/ gas; the superiority of this gas °veil-pure hydrogen is well undestood, as it enters the machine unmixed with atmospheric alt. In the course of the Inflation, several pilot bal. boons were sent up, *Met took nearly • due southerly direction. Two bands of music entertained the company with a variety of de hitch/ tes during the time the balloon was gradually filling. The met-work which envelopes the Mime was fastened by the suspend. ing cords to a hoop which wen fixed on a level with the neck of the machlde • td this hoop were likewise attached the strings; of the car, which rendered the whole perfectly secure. The balloon was then brought up from the place where it was filled,to the centre of the held opposite to some Marquees which were pitched there, and in which Mr. Gavin, the owner ut the field, gave a splendi d enter tainment (D4estee a id Foureftder) to a large party of ladies and gentlemen of this city and its vicinity. A considera ble quantity of ballast Wu put into the car ; and finally the grappling iron wax. handed to Mr. Green, Which seemed admirably adapted to the purpose for which it wee intended ; it appeared to be about two Met lung, like nvegabee, with a treble oenwidruple branch ing of f insted dime. Whilst Mr. ()teen was adjusting the ballast, anti making the last arrangements for his ascent, it was announced that a young gentleman would accompany him in his aerial vo; and almost immediately Mr. Henry Brooks, a solicitor o this piece, came forward hum the marquees and boldly stepped into the car. At balf-past flue o'clock Mr. (keen and his companion being seated, and envy thing satisfactorily arranged, the signal was given, the rope was locartl amidst the cheers of all present, and the intrepid aeronauts were seen waving their flag*, and sailing most majestically in a southerly direction. The balloon passed within 60 yards to the right of St Michael's Spire, at an elevation front the earth, it is imagined, of upwards of OM feet. It eventuallyroso to the bright of about three quarters of a mile, and continued gra dually sailing full south, and in view of the whole number of spec tators fur at least 28 or 30 minutes, when It disappeared in the distacre. The description of the balloon and eau we shall repeat from a former paper.—The balloon is a stupendous machine, of a pear. shape, and capable of containing 136,289 gallons of gas. It is 107 feet in eircunuerence, and 38 feet in height, but wtth the ear at. tubed to it, measures nearly 50tees high. ft is composed of 700 yards of silk, ornamented with alternate stripes of blue, crimson, and gold; the whole varnished with a solution of elastic gum. The car which is about two feet fur inches in depth, and live in length, Is of a boat-like shape, and cosuposed of Wicker, covered with 'either, upon which is beautifully panned several subjects flout the heathen Mythology. On one side a represented eßielus the God of Winds, and on the other Julio, the queen of Heim, seated in a gulden charioe, drawn by peacocks. At one end is a figure of Fame with her trumpet ; and on the other Aurora, risieg in the east. The car was lined with pink satin, and the minis by which it was suspended from the balloon were ornamented at the top with festoons; of blue silk, and rosettes placed at regular inter: vale down each rope, as leer as the edge of the car, round which were painted the twelve signs of the Zodiac. When in the neighbourhood of Dunchurcb the balloon dipped, and again ascended for an inconelderable distance. Having pulled I the cord which communicated with the valve at the top of the bal. loon, and extricated a quantity et gas ; and having also thrown oat the grappling iron, the teronnuts safely descended in a grassy fi eld in the parish of Grandborough, near Willoughby, four nailer so the right of Dunchunch, after being in the air about 6b minutes. Net withetanding that upwards of LAO people witnessed the descent, there were only three persons in the vicinity of the balloon who could be prevailed on to render their assistance, so much were they alarmed at this singular visitation. The Rev. Dr. flue of Brun ston, was present at the descent , and invited them to t ake refresh ment at hie house, but this kind invitation they were under the necessity of declining, having promised so return with all possible speed to Coventry. At about half-past nine o'clock these gentlemen arrived sate at the Castle lon, in a poet-chaise and (our, amidst the cheers and congratulations of their numerous friend* who were waiting to receive theta. DREADFUL FIRE. [From the Catcd;;r l l4 6 .t7r7sry of SaturtLy.l We mentioned in our last au* particulamof the vest Hos t _ oril Thursday mo rn ing, as we =old. oiliest previous so war ribllea-1 tion. At that time three large houses were still on fire, and these, together with the other two which' early in the meriting fell • prey to the flames, though not entirely consumed, are tendered unfit for use, and two of them at least, if not the thi, will require to be e. built from the foundation. The immediate cause of the fire does not sem to be ascertained. It was tint discovered by the police In the premises occupied by Mr. Gunn, spirit-dealer, who had the day befim removal most part of his furniture, for the pur pose of getung the front of his shop brought forward to the pumas. Of course the report generally circulated that it was oc casioned by some persons throwing a glass of spirits in the fire is unfounded, the house being at the time uninhabited. The progress of the tire was so rapid that in the course of en bout the whole building was in • blaze; and the spectacle was at this time most terrific, the devouring dame beating all before it, bursting through the roof, and through all the windows, and forcing some of the engines back from their advanced positions by the overpowering hag. In two hours the buildings were totally de stroyed, and the flames had communicated by the roof to the ad joining houses, two of which are burnt down to the first fieor ' and the other is in an extremely dilapidated state. It is In this latter tenement that the extensive premises of Messrs. Bell and Bradfute are situated, which were at one period in the most imminent i one of their windows contiguous to the house where t tgrfirst originated having been in names, and some books ig nited, when Mr. Smith, bookbinder, having fortunately got access, immediately removed part of the stuck, and thus prevented the flames exteoding through the premises. Mr. ;,,pith also rescued several iudividuals who were asleep in their own apartments, ' and who otheewise would in all probability hare perished. Another young man, named 31 4 Iliriach, generously and heroically male his way to the third floor of the house first in flames, and was the means of rescuing a whole family from • miserable death. There were others in different parts of the extensive tenement, who were awakened by the rapidly spreading flames, and several of them had great difficulty in effecting . their escape, and securing at the same time the safety of their familial, InclUding, in some cases, infant children. With the exception of a town officer who was scorched by the tire, and one or two individuals slightly bruised, we believe 1.0 personal injury was sustained. These are rumours current of one or two persons missing, but we believe they are unfounded. Messrs. some, Tait, and Co., Mr. Budge, of Johu's Coffee-house, Mr. Brash, spirit-dealer, Mr. Ferguson, tobacconist, and Mr. Nel son, bookseller, were fortunate in getting the greater part of their stocks removed ; and the books and papers of several writing and other offices wen also secured. We have heard of insurances on the property to the a.nount of about 14,0004., and no doubt there Must be More, although not nearly to the amount of the loss. We alluded in our last to the distressing consequences of this fire, owing to the premises, in their upper parts more especially, ! being occupied by the labouring classes, and who being seldom in tweed, are by accidents of this nature plunged into a state of the greatest dcsutution. As the fire spread many were enabled to re move some parts of their furniture and effects, which they depo sited in the Parliament Square. The scene here througbout the day was most distressing ; numbers of individuals, now without a house, were seen in the most anxious state, watching ova the little property that they had been able to save from the general ruin. Among chore were some infirm old women and children, which completed this picture of misery. It will be observed that a ge. neral subscription has been set on foot for the relief of those un fertunme persons ; and surely there cannot possibly be a case more urgently calling for the aid of benevolence, which, we rejoice to say, is never tardy on such occasions. The ruins of the house fronting theCrosa still continue to smoke, and the firemen have been, and are still occasionally, playing upon them ; as from the intense heat of the stones and rubbish, it is quite impossible to commence clearing them away. During the whole period of this feud conflagration there was hap- 1 pily an ample supply of water; and unless this had been the case, it is impossible to calculate to what extent its ravages might have gone. The supply from the old sources is at present, from the un. precedented drought, se trifling, that it would not have been suf. finest for the supply of more than one engine. This would cot have been sufficient to have checked the progress of the lames, which must then have proceeded round the square, consisting of old houses full of dry timber, and in due count- would have reached ! Sir Wm. Forbes and Co.'s banking office, the invaluable Library of the Faculty of Advocates, with the deposited literature of centuries, the Signet Library, the Courts of Justice, &c. The great benefit of the introduction of the Crawley Spring may from this be duly appreciated. FATAL. ATTAIII.—A man of the name of ("barks Cal laghan, residing at M nintshonnon, was returning from the fair of Temgreany, County Clare, on Saturday last, when passing through the village of Scariff. a number of people were assembled in the streets, and the man being somewhat inebriated, sad that la; was an Orangeman ; immediately a ruffian from the crowd rushed fur. ward, and struck hint with a two-handed club twice twer th: fur, which fractured his skull, and the poor man instantly e•pired. An Inquest was taken on the body by Thomas Sampson. Esq. which wits adjourned three timea, to procure evidence, and every facility to the fullest investigation. After examining a numhcr of witnesses, the Jury agreed to the following verdict . That the deceased came by his dei.th in consequence of two blows of a two. hande4 club, which he received on the head, and broke his skull ; and that James Weeny, of Cloneaker, is the man suspected el the murder."—Clare Johopfha, On Monday morning, r.bout ten o'clock, a boy, rice p ears of age, the son of Mr. Storey, a bricklayer, rotiiling at. - Kentish Town, was playing in the road, when one of the Ruttish Town sage coaches was posing ; the child ran to get ox of the way. but unfortunately coinirg in contact with the horses, was knocked down ; the coach wheel passed ore: his body and killed him on the spot. PROM LAST kraming Quart. • Crowor.Offire, Jrnee 29, 1824. XIMILit WET WINED TO STAVE IN TICIO fl!/ENT r4RLIAKENT. R?".. 04 of l'iympron Bork—John Henry North, of Ma Tiond sin" in t% city of Dublin. in Ireland, Esq. ift.INKRUPTS. • and W. Nathan, Mansell-street, Goodminsfididdi merchants, to surrender July 12, at ten, 17, at eleven ; and August 141, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Abbot?, Muh.lane. J. Harrison, Padiham, Le carter, cntton-spinner, July IV, six, 21, and August 10, at ten, at the Old Hu* Inn, Blackburn, Lancashire. linheitori, Maws. Neyfha and Lteles, Blackburn ; and Mews. Milne tend Parry , Temp!. W. Newbold, Bouvenvivarect, Fleet;streat i talk", illy 10, Ls and August 10, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Omen. s o4Jite , 1 1 r. Mayhew, Chancery-lane. Cliaon. Liverpool, merchait, July 13, 11, and August It,. at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, l'aradive : irtreet, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. IloMen, Doran's-lane, Lord-scree, Liverpool ; and Mr. Wheeler, Lincoln's lon-ftekla. E. Austin, BeMord.idaee, Comniertial-road. baker, Jal7 3. 13. and August 10, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. Soraintor, Mr. Bromlef, Copthall-carin, Throginorton-strlet: W. Omen, Wellingborough, Northampton,. carpenter. i* at six, 10,. and August In, vs eleven, at the Hind Lin, Welling. borough. Solicitors, 3lessni. Hodson and Burnham. Welling.. borpugh; and Mr. W. Hodson, Sc. John-imeet4orid, CFnlsat. R. Wright, Low Ireby, Cumberland, greed. July 21, 4x and August Id, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Coelterutoutb. Cumber-. I land. Solicitors, Mr. Fisher, Wartifurrt.eourt. Throgwkown• 'street ; and Messrs. Fisher and Son, Cookennouils. Jul 24. Mese Thi DIVIDEND& y llipSytonderson, othmltise Blase Piaci San , derson, Nowgatr-street, wine and brandy machaat, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. July 10. J. Welsh, High Bighorn, mama rnerlnc . r, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. July 20. 141. ‘ralstell, Coo luit-serest, Bond.etreet, tallincr all dress-maker at ta•o, at the Bankrupts Court. July t. • J. Ransom, Stoke Newingten, coach:shaster, at clever, at the Bankrupts' Court. July 21. J. Buchanan and. W. R. Rihig, Llserpool, irtsatrante. broken. at one, at the iflcorge Inn, 12rerpooL July ±l. J. Broadbent, jun. and A. Broadbent. Tunstead, dleworth. l'otkshire, merchants, at ten, at the irbite Hear lon, Pia. eadilly, Manchester. July 24. T. Webb, New Struck, Wilts, baker, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, New Sanyo. July 21. W. Bickers, Thehliikl.street, Oxford-street, per, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. July 21. le. 3lingins and J. Boothman, Carlisle, hat-m.anuisso turas, at eleven, at the Bush lan. Ceti lids. July 22. T. I. (Hinson and J. (union, ICoftingbahi,rnercharm, at ten, at the Ram Inn, Nattiness''s July 3. E. Townsend, Dlatden.t St. Paul, Covent-garden, wine and cila merchant, at ten, at the pm' Court. July 23. S. Ellie and O. Glom, Aldengatestreet, Sty-salters, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. July 22. W. Mot, Westgate, near Neweastk-upon-Tyne, cur. eery and seerlatuan, as elevey at the George Inn, 'IS ewantle-upon- Tyne. July 90. J. Duncalfe, se m, Donington Wood. 31 ill, near Shiffnal, Shroshire, miller, at twelve, at the Jeruingham Anus Inn, Shilling. July 20. T. Thompson, Camomile-street, merchant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. July 20. T Hill and H. Wood, Queenhithe, oil and eolourmen, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. July 22. P. Lawson, Finance Hall, Bowoess, Cumbetimsd, corn. factor, at eke's, at the Queen's Hied, Wigton. July 20. J. Champion, Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter, a.:l Somatin, litZesiet, at tem as the Bankrupts' Court. ctRTIFICATiki—JuLT 20. J. Batik and 51../.JO.;;;IiTio - xordiii-euurt, Nicholas-Jane. Lombard - street , merehlints—C. H. Rich E. Adams, St. Anne's. lane, ailverstuitha—W. Emma, 13amsbury.row, Isllngttm, stationer —J. Bury, Mancheatee, J. Bdry, Pin dlebiU, Lancashire, and T. Bury, Buekleribury, London, odGeo.printers—J. Whitehouse, jun. and W. N. Whitehouse, Wolvetharepton, factors—R. Watson, Bri. tautda-terrace, City-road, coal-merchant....A. H. De Luna, 'Warw. lane. merchs.ot—W. Noakes, Old City C.-ambers, Loudon, w:ne. merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. A. Weguelin and W. F. Chapman, Baainghall-streer, sta.. donors—EL Gillett and S. Money. New Bood.street, linen-drapers —Ann Law and Alexander Law, Ratcliffe, braes-founders—W. Tuulmin and J. T. Barlow, Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, soap. manufaetarers—J. Potter and J. L. Rainsom, Exeter, grocers and tea-dealers—J. Foster, J. T. Foster, and T. W. Andrews, Cottle. alley, Coenhill,stock-broken—J. Edwards and J. O. Budder, Crew. kerne, Somme:shim, bassee..linarra--J. Marley and A. Lowman, Newcastle. ro-Tyoe, drapers and tailors—W. Sweedng and J. Newport, M ells. nosnersetahire, surgeons and apothecaries—J. Ry mer and E. Manly, Dean -street, S3ho, surgeons and apothecaries —H. S. Marina and J. Graver, Ikhia, K e ndall and J. Wyvill, Nottingham, bran-manufaeturers—J. Martin and R. Bayly, Three. King-court, Lombard -street, bill.hrokers—J. Bar. her and T. Clarke, Birmingham, brass-founders. CORONER'S INQI'EST. Surctnr.—An inquisition was yesterday taken before Mr. Srtantten, at the Dublin Castle tavern, Camden Town, on tae body of Miss Henrietta Ruth. a young lady of respectability, who drowned herself in the Regents CAn..l on Saturday last. The that witness called was Scabright, who sp:ke to haring seen the deceased on Saturday last walking along the honk of the Regent's Canal, apparently in a desponding state, which in duced him to watch her. Shortly after, he saw her walk into the water up to her middle, and immediately ran to her assistance, bet before he reached her she had thrown herself into deep water. A gentleman passing at the time threw oil' his coat and hat, and, depositing his watch on the bank, plunged in to her assistance, and succeeded In bringing her to shore. She was Immediately carried by witness and others to the Duhlin Castle tavern, where measures were adopted for her recovery, but without success. Wit ness is sure she was alive when taken mind the canal, u he felt her breathe on his hard while carrying her along. It could not have been two minutes after her making the plunge befise she was taken out of the water. 11r. Charles Law, surgeon, living in the City-rood, stated that he happened to meet the party while conveying the body, whom he ' al-corny:tuned to the Dub Castle, where he had recourse to the usual means for the restoration of suspended animation, but with. out suttees. The body was warm at the time; the distance she had been carried was about half a mile. il'itnews begged to state, that some unnecessary delay took place before they could obtain ' fire after they reached the public-house: and althosgh he could not go so far as to say that the saving of her life depended thereon, still be thought that the chances of recovery were thereby mate. rially diminished. The deceased was decidedly in a state of gre a t bodily debility, which of course would occasion speedier dissolution than otherwise. Mr. Lambert, of Dean-street- Sohn, stated that be knew the family of the deceased ; her father, who was an army agent, died about three mcoths age, since when she has been Itniiititened in her circumstances, to which, together with the dejection she felt from his loss, he attributed the rash act. She was 34 yews old, and appeared to be much affected by the loss of her !lather, and at times was quite absent. Other witnesses spoke to the erect this domestic calamity had produced upon her. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of " Inanity." The gentlenum who plunged in to the awristance of the deceased is 31r. Henry Ilrystit. of John.streel, Fitzroy-squaw. rena who, about nine months hack, enjoyed the satisfaction of saving a hoy's life within one hundred yards of the same spot. The Coroner sort Jury joined in euniplimcnting him on his praiseworthy and bumaue ezertions. Tneitlay, a woman named Parker .1-ewned herself in Clontricl, in consequence of cruel treatment she received iota her husband, a %carer in that toan.—/rieli fht•DTUI. AcciDENT.—VesteiNlay morning, at 443 o'clock, as a drayman, of the name of 'names liesibeth, in the employ of 3:r. Stein, ale brewer, on the east side of Tower-hIU, was in the act of loading his tray, by meats of the barrels being lowered down by a crane from a two story stormmom. the jigor by some accident gave way ; the banel being on the tulle. in co,. sequence comedown by the run, uit is technically called, and falling on the poor man's head, crushed it to pieces, DEATH BY A BUl.t.—On Monday, an Inquest was held at Castlemdcon, Worcestershire, on the body of William runen, who was killed by a bun belonging to his master. Mr. Jolla Rayer, of that place. It appeared that the deceased was driving a two-year-old bull into an adjoining field. where there were tome heifers, when the aninigattacked him with great few. city, and ton various parts of hit bolt in so &cubit! a meaner that he only survival till r.est day I The poor MIL" Cu seen to strike the bail several times ; and NI, *tun his former doeility, to supposed to tate bean the cense of his irritation. The ,la re. I tonic. a verdict, " Ikeath from being gored by a bull," the bull (val,:e 2:18.), at the same time ordering the animal to be destroyed. The deceased has leR a wife and two arriall,Oldren. ATTACK ON A LerT JURY.—On FritiKT Lest J u ry o f bonne, in the course of their pern m halation th rev 42 that parish, for the purpose of examining the weights sod tantrum of the inhabitants, Met with an unexpected interruption at the shoes ' of Mr. Shortland, butcher, in NorfoTh-strest. neu Middlesex M x . pitaL On entering the shop, Mr. Shonland snatched up a knife, and, with horrid imprecations , swore he would rizs up eie first ram that attempted to touch either his weights or seales. Mr..Dowsna (a frost respectable gentkmaa), Foreman of the Jury. ressonal with the man on the gross impropriety of his conduct ; bust* min pendst.ng in his menaces of attack, that get - lb:num thought k prudent to retire for a short time. On re-entering the shris? found Mr. Shortland still armed with the Lane, which, on the beadle, attempting to go towards the scales, he drop . .na ran up to the bootie, who'll he attempted to stop, and a slight scu fg e en sue d between them, which was pat a stop to by the Farr.. MIN who, with the rest of the Jurors, again withdrew, net, hew. ever, without intiniatiog their intentiolsof reprseanting his comities to the Puwhial Vestry, by whom, it is understood, a paoseturian. uill be in!,.ituted. 1 I