The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-15 00:00:00

in the year ended sth January 1840; distinguieltinp the amount paid fur Interest anirSinking Fond on hose tkru rities in the said roe; and ales an Estimate of the total nni...int of Interest doe on outst....ding Securities on the 51h Jawstary 1020. Totil Unfunded Debt £41.966,444 !MIMI : on Inte►ent Sinking Food •48.2,500 tuts! Charge • F.d.mate elf latereal foe Aa Anywise at Oho total A moat', of (1w T umlr.l , t „i hm Nailed Mk of (Sent Brit sots ner.l 'behead, as it stood its the veer eotte.l s:h Jantotrs 1830: Unretleessetl DA! • ft1911.9.1f1 023 Redeemed Debt.... To lal Debt .... £1,257,775,674 (barge in respect of [Mettle...lied Debi, Mend lair Annoitits for Lives or Years, •nd Ma- . n.:ement Chirze in empeel of Redeemed Debi, inchol- . tog i•inkieg rand Total f49,EP1,153 • The charge for Sinking Fund in this Account has not enrried so Appendix No. 12, as SIMS of the like moonlit included in the 'diorite for S.nking Villa, Appendix, No. b, awl carried from tbet account lu Appendix No. 12. FIEE iittrliSii PRESS. LON DON, THURSDAY, Jura 15, 1820. We received last night the following cotnranni clump from frionce CALMS, JUNE 13, " klereis e'Clork, p. m. " A telegraphic dispatch was received here this etuving, at eiv,ltt o'clock, informing us that the famous law concerning the F;ections Ills patted the Crambere.-152 for it-95 against it-57 in favour of ,lliui►teas. All was quiet this morning in Parts." A Common Council of the City of London was Lek! Testerday for the purpose of considering the propriety of persenting an Address of Condolence and of Gratulation to the QUEEN —of Condo leu•ce for the•irreparable loss sustained by her MA JESTY in lTie death of our late Kinn, her generous end gracious protector—and of Congratulation at her MssEter's accession to the Throne, and her return to Euglaad. The Address was moved by Mr. Fsvect., and, after some discussion, of winch a report will be foetid in another p•trt of our Paper, was voted by the Common Council by a very great majority. The LORD MAYOR, it still be seen, gave bet an unwilling assent to the ►equest of those who suggested the proceeding, for iris Lordship endeavoured, with certainly uo sinister motive, to dissuade the Council from 'entertaining the subject; but their generous feel ings outstripped his Lordship's prudential ap prehensions, and they resolved to address the Queue, while they so far respected his motives us to abstain frees all improper reference to those de licate points which are surmised to be the topics of discussion between the Ministers of the illustrious personages respectively. This is not the only in stance of geneses/ attention which this illustrious Lady hat received from the Common Council of London. The voice that spoke consolation and kindness to the Princess of WALES, when bending under the weight of unmerited insult, cannot Nil of being now hems' with gratitude by the WEE*, 'when ofli•ring Is her MAJESTY the tribute of . nu- Mirk en affection sad lithlity. A requisition similar to that which the LORD MAYOR of London thought himself bound to obey, nos presented by the iithabtatits of West mineter to their High Bailiff, but Mr. Monet, fat to deelisie calling a meeting. 11. 1 1 points of delicacy and propriety of conduct persons mar hold differeut opinions, and with the resolution formed by Mr. MORRIS upon tiiia point ere shall not quarrel; but at the same time we shall not give him our unqualified praise for refusing to hear the voice of his fellow-citizens. lirjurinu, in the extreme toll', proper consideration of the charges preferred against the QUEEN, and dangerous even for her MAJESTY'S honour, must Huy premature and angry • discsenion prow, which, acting upon opinions formed without any knowledge of the facts, or of the nature of the evidence connected with them, must proceed upon the reedy presumption of either actual guilt or injured innocence; but the iblen lion of offering congratulations to her hIAJESTY upon her return to England, must not of necessity involve the consideration of other topics, on which rommon prudence would teach reserve. IVe are, inoreoter, very doubtful of troy advantages to be delis d from a public . Meet . . MI far undertaking The core of the public ~, i ce, at , to prevent the poi -1.11)il.y of its I..uchirig triton those topics which he may couceive to be too sacred fur the profane tongues 0; the people. 7he lure of the weird 4‘ congratulation" in these rey6;ttons, a. applied to the QUEEN'S arrival in E.igland, gives occasion to a Court parasite to sneer it the roatitter in which her Mild ESTE had been compelled to make her entrie into her kingdom. This writer, however, while he chuckles at the ill.tfCattilela experienced by her MAS ESTE io those quarters where her rank entithd her to respect, is igoorait that those who signed the tequisitioo never contemplated congratulating her Itlimminr upon being compelled to mitre the royal staudstd of England on a mamma packet boat, or epee her being reduced to the me. r I i f .11 • • IP it ces.ily of icceptiug shelter in the ' ltatn of a pri. vale geutlernau in the very capital of the kingdom. But there were some " circumstances attending her arrival" upon which her MAJZITY might with propriety he congratulated. Amidst charges mt. tered with the tone or condeintsation, amidst the very upiosr of scandal sad reproscb, her MAJUTY came with confidence to face her accuser., and with all the power of the State arrayed against her, she has found a solace for her sufferings in the ready sympathy or the people. It is cruel Hint • retainer of the party who committed the outrage should he permitted to exult in the achievement. It was a disgrace to the Ministers of the Crown to treat Majesty with such contempt, but it can only aggravate such conduct to indulge in • pitiful *user ul tbe QUEEN for hating suffered it. At stile hour last night we received Paris Papers of Sunday. The tumultuous meetings of the po pulace have not been as yet totally prevented is the French capital. They are formed, however, may tube immediately dispenied by the activity of the 'thisgovitis. The following see extrires rams, JONI 11. Timmlr•sons meetings were formed on Friday evening, at nine o'clock, at Torte Saint Martin and Purse Sain. Denis. About 400 individuals win, formed this meeting uttered some seditious cries. The troops immediately proceeded to dis (revile them, and a few who register, Mid threatened were charged by the military. Some were wounded, and one man killed. it great number were ar rested. At eleven o'dock tranquillity was 'rs-este blialied.—lioarreul des Debeits.J Letters from Grenalr, of 'June the '6th, "state, that some disorders were committed there on the night of the 24l of that month, and that on the morning of the Sib the police seised thirty copies of a seditious pamphlet, named Lew Closes Contrite Wet Post, on a m in named Lernaire. Two Proclamations from the Prefect of the be , . partinent and the Prefect of Police were posted yesterday morning throughout Paris. Their object was to congratulate the inhabitants on their having remained tranquil in the midst of the confessions caused by some young n..n, all strangers to the capital, and they exhorted all peaceable citizens to avoid mixing with those meetings where the pre sence of an armed force might become inecelisary..;— (Gtrzette de France.) UHAM BUR OF DEPUTIES, Joni 10. M. Lafitte said—l rise to oppose the prams verbal of the sitting of yesterday. I have thought it my duty, as • Deputy of Paris, to inform the Chamber of the situation of the capital. It ii re peated to all France, to the capital, that we are free in our deliberations. It would nut require great exertions to prove that we are not so.—((;resit Behr eium.)—Since I ascended this Tribune three days ago, blood hat not ceaied to flow in the capital. Yes. terdey it was spilled in a much more frightful moa ner; and it is time, I think, that some measures should be adopted to meet the dangers that threaten us. M. Lafitte then informed the Chamber, that he had several documents in his possession to prove the excesses of the troops, and read oue signed by several respectable inhabitouts of Paris, in which were recounted the ',oohs of two individuals, and she violence of some cuirassiers in the house of • Nur eikeind de Vine. Mows, it is said, were made at people within the house, and half a sabre remained on the counter-: M. de Cnrcrllrs, rhowilig a broken blade; es claimed, " Here it i.!" NI. Lafitte continued the reading of the docu mew. and then proceeded to comment with great severity upon sending troops to employ their sabres *pima all unarmed multitude without giving any previous notice of such intention. This speech ex cited murmurs and applaupt in the Chamber. The spectators in the tribune violently expres•ed their approbation, far which one person. iu the dress of • Mechanic. wee turned oat. Some other Members spoke nearly to the sate* effect. declaring that the only cry uttered lay the people was " l'ire la Char/e!" which should molls, considered seditious. 'rite Keeper of the Seals said, that rebellion is organised, and has its chief., its signal's, its *ord. of order, and its emsoceurres. It established itself on the preceding day principally on two points, but its chief attempt was made on the Bei:icy:Kris Saint Martin and Saint Denis. There it was that by stew and profound combination, it sought to take Armitage at once of the dark n ess of the night. and the coming of the people from the theatres on the Boulevard, to augment the crowd sod the confusion. The cries were threatening t they were not only Pica /a Chune, but were directed against the King; and they eltould soon read iu the proses verbal what the cries were that were altered. All paci6c means were vainly employed to dis. peise the crowds. The puller officers were over• whtlined, the national guard repulsed. the gen. dames then endeavoured with their sabres in their scabbards to disperse the people. The crowd only inereased, and the gendarmes. nearly surrounded. were compelled to mod for asaistaties to disengage themselves. It was then that the troops of the line, namely, a squadron of cuirassier, ar r i ve d w ith the Liewieuant.Gmeeral misunsudintthe &ja i .. Th e people were required three limes to espente, but they replied may by attJektag the gendarmes wfth sticks, sad the troops of the line wills collies of mosses. It was then only that, repelling force by force, the cuirassiers charged the assailants, as the ouly means left of dispersing the crowd. Among the cries of the people were. ;lime nos Irmo de Manchester !—llacrethrloas laughter on the left, a movement of iNdirnaticas on the right.)—Other cries were heard, such my, A 13ss ILES CRANIUMS ! —A Bas les Royalism, !—A Bat let kneigres ! A Bits les Cuirassiers ! This statement of the ci►. cumstences of the outrage the Minister read from peaces verbal drawn up by Gen. Count Defrance. An angry discussion succeeded to this, hi the course of which several Members demanded the •ppoitttment of • Secret Committee, to inquire into the circumstances and causes of the recent disturb. once*. This, however, was not adopted. One Member read a letter from a citizen of Paris, who stated that he had heard the officers encouraging the troops to massacre the people, by exclaiming Tate! tee! This letter excited great indignation on the right side, tout however a l pinist the officers, hut against the Member who could read such infa mous calumnies. The Chamber then proceeded to the " everlast ing dipcusnoti" on the Law or Election.. The 2d, 3d, 4th, End sth articles we►e agreed to. and the Chamber adjourned to Monday. The Five per Cents. are 74 r. 60 c.—Bauk Stock, 1,54 i 1. 50 c. A new writ was moved for last night in the House of Commons, by Sir JAMILI MACKINTOSH, fur the elektion of • Representative in Parliament for the City of Duhlin, iu the room of the Right Ho nourable HENRY GasTrAtit. The speech of the Learned Mover on this melancholy occasion Was 'on eloquent tribute to the splendid genius and unbending patriotism of the illustrious de ceased. Similar testimonies of esteem and ad miration were also paid to his memory by Lord CARTOIRRAOIR, Mr. Gaawr, Mr. 11 1 11.13ERFORCE, and several other Members, who, forgetting on this Mournful occasion political differences, united in eulogising that rare combination of intellectual and moral qualities which lo eminently distin guished Mr. GRATTAN. The Mutiny Bill was read a third time. Lord NI/ORKT moved that 15,000 men should be reduced (ruin our preseut enormous establishotenr, but the motion was lost on a division, there being for it, 47—Against it, 101—Msjurity, 34. The Budget is again postponed until Monday. . Intelligetice has been received of the arrival in the orossoko of additional supplies of recruit., arms, amM 'toots, &c. fur the we of the Mario's, from the non-arrival of which their operations have been much cramped. The Russian ship Nicholai Polio witch, hoin Dublin, with two hundred men on hoard, bet..g the first divi.inn of the light in fantry raised by General D'Evereux, arrived in the Oronoko On the 13th of April, on her way to Angostura. The schooner Maria, with 6,000 stand of arms for the Notate destination, reached the Oronoko the day peeving'''. Newfoundland papers of the 9th ultimo mention, that much boisterous weather had been experienced there, and that the island was surrounded with ice. The seal fishery hod turned eat unfavourable. •_ . _ Yesterday • Court or Directors was held at the East Jodie House, when CHseLes Evrok PRES.. cot?, Esq. took the usual oaths acid his wet as • Director, to the room of Sir JOHN licKsotr, Bart. deceased. The Brisk sloop of war, Captain MoNTAGU, sailed front Gillingham on Saturday for the Downs. SHIP LAUNCH.—The Trafalgar, fine new `rat -raft, will vet" , shortly be launched at Chatham. His-Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENcE is expected to fix the day for that purpowe, intending himself to be present out the octutioss.—(Kesstisk Courier.) Oa Turd', al& laid a most exteaordlnary circumstance look place in the prison of Nei/Tale. The following are the particulars : Tuesday night, as usual, several of the unfortunate crimi. sale seder enitence of death were taken to their cella, and lurked up fur the sight, mid the watchmen were stationed is wariest situations, and the doors were locked, barred, &c. At ready the ho ur of twelve eclat*, Mr. Barrett, the brad keeper, wee is his room, whey his atteatinu was as. traded by loud hawking at his door, as if some one was bestial it with a sledge hammer; She dour hying separated IVolo the tells by two large winduws, be opened our of them so sseertsle from what it proceeded, but n• his listuoishincist he mild see so use. On the repetition of the uoisr, be fearlessly made search, bet to no avail, be could sit OMlT laia from what it proceeded. Mussily after one of the culprits, a bold, courageous man, *he was convicted fur harmstealing, mid chi) ass in Isis cell, was driven Into fits by the fullowitig singular curtain. emosee :—He eves, Slat while be was in his cell he beheld • ball of Ire Re • through She grating of his window with great force, which wreck hiss with vebenieuce alma his shoulder. He was much let rifled, and after some tame it easessoed the appearance of a horrid ghastly human form. The sight of it deprived him at the moment of his stases, sod unmoor, and he gaged on it until it vanished, as he says, " through the key-hole of his cell," sled the place appeared lu be daises. About the same time soother spertre was Deer by ore of the watchcases of the prison, snit hail such an effect spun kiss that be fainted away. Here it slid MAIL slap its progress, a soldier who was (maned in the neat cell to the hone-stealer, also saw a spectre of the same dmaription, and he was wised with fits of a violent us. tore is consequeore, suit cautioned so far a length of He says that he has been in the field of battle, cud has fee. greatly slept in the field with the dead,' but was sever so numb frightened is his life. lie is now vs ry had. Ti. corroborate the *bore, storilare watchmen stationed us the lop of Iberians positively assert., that he saw a hall of ire as the stair-ease about the time rep: soeated by the abuse persuad e sod swede oeth of it Tor the satisfaction of the prow.. During this time sreeneoideoe Mows were repeated at Mr. Herren's doses and tie bona.etealer sod soldier were is Its the whisk of the sight. The hawser implores sets 4 to he pot issto the same eel:. and says that be would rather submit Si. be deablaireised aid have himself chained la the Soar, or rear other pnaithmesit,ratber oboe be pot hued:tech apts. : Ilse oboes circumstance woe witeotrowed to Mr. Coosa, the %du:are, srbo hoissated 11 to Mr. Brews. It is is.. peeled that it is the effort of moms trick played GIN sod were it sot for tie weenies, of the weighing% as. the slightest enemies woggle use be paid to it. •••• %AA). tl . -- . ~ 4.•:',. E gy t , ir.•5_ ,4 4 4 Sof"9 4 ••• N AttL. • ~ et 42 . 1., : 16 44 • 1 4. 1 jt .. .;:rr - 41° •: :_-- •71i 1 .1 • - 11 : 1t : ' 4 1 - - --4, i • . 4" 4 s i,„ . fv• r •#: 3: . / . 0 4'.. ". . I . ‘ ...%:". .&a ,Lel. , V J ~~v~x_ *IIK KM,'S LEVEE. Yeaterday, it two o'clock, his Majesty held his fourth Levee since his secession to the Throne, at his Palace in Pall-mall. A gourd of honour marched into the court-yard, precerileil by the band of the 3d regiment of foot guards in their state uniforms, cud ■ detachment of the life guards took their Motion in Waterloo-place, es mind. Sir Robert Baker, the Chief Magistrate, with Townsend and numerous police officers attend ed. A number of persons were collected to view the splendid equipages proceeding to the Palace. Two Royal porters attended at .;itch gate in ti►eir state liveries, with their splendid staves, seven feet high. A number of livery is were in attend. wive •t the side door to conduct the personages corning iii chairs. The gentlemen porters, under. porters, end the Manihalmen, were in attendance. The Yeomen of the Guard lined the grand hall, suit the Honourable Baud of Gentlemen Pensioners were in attendance in the octagon hall. The band played occasionally some charming pieces, which considerably enlivened the Royal splendid scene. f-lis Majesty received from the Field Officer in waiting the effective state of the three regiments of Foot Guards, and also gave the military pass-word of the day to the Colonel of the guard of honour. The King then proceeded to re ceive the Foreign Ambassadors, Ministers, &c. and those retitled to the high privilege of the eater. The Duke de Fries, the Spanish 4mbassador, lately arrived in England, was introduced to his Majesty by Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. Ilia Excellency delivered his credeutialv, and was most graciously received. The Russian Ambassador was introduced to the King in a similar manner, mid delivere,: his new credentials to his Majesty, which, were most gra ciously received. Count Pahnells, the Portuguese Ambassador, was introduced, and took leave of his Majesty pre winos to his leaving England. Mr. Rush, the American Minister, was intro. duced to his Majesty with the same ceremony, and delivered his new credentials to his Majesty, which were gracinn.ly received. Prince E.terliazy, the Austrian Ambassador, the Russian Ambassador, the Portuguese Ambassador, the (hike of' Devonshire, and the Earl of Ailesbury, came in state. There were ',resent— Their Word Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence and Glou cester; the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Cabbie. Ministers, the Great Officers of State, the Doke of Welki/tots (as Gukl Slick is Wailing,) the Master of the Crressosies, the Vice Chancellor, Mr. Under Sheriff Tauter, the High Sheriff of Worcester, the Dean of Lincoln, the Deno of Rochester, &c. Nis Majesty gave audiences to the Duke of York. the Duke of Wellington, Viscount Mel. bourne, Mr. Canning, &c. [The Presentation* to ku Majesty were sworroor, hot waist of rooms obilyer or to defer their ilurrtionj THE ARGYLL KOOMS. Miss MACADLEY'S Beading:, being the first of a new series of entertainment, commenced yesterday at these Rooms. The versatility of this Lady's talents, and her admirable powers of imitation, were displayed to great advantage. Among the parts particularly entitled to nonce. were, the garden scene of Roused and Juliet, and the mu sical recitation of Lord Vain's Daughter. The character of De Montfort was judiciously chosen to display the passion of hatred. It was what so strong a passion should be--terrifi cally effective. In the songs Miss Miscsui.hT was not less happy than in the recitatiou. The Duchess of DEVONSHIRE'S beautiful ballad " Aare a silent sorrow here," was much admired. The Yorkshire Girl, sad Lady Rodolpho Linter. court's description of the company at Bath, were among the most amusing traits of this very interest. lug and divertiug entertainment. Its success was amply sufficient to insure a repetition and increared attractiou.—The rooms were very fashionably attended. Among the company were— The Countess of Besboroush, Lady C. LAatts, lady B. Poosoaby, lady C. Ashley Cooper, Lady F. Beauclesk, Lady M. A. Stars, Lady Mersey, Mrs. Parather, Mrs. Atsr, Miss stria, Hos. W. Lamb, Hue. W. Possassby. ... Her MAJESTY, we understand, took an aka, to Blackheath, at ten u'clock last morning, iii a coach and four. The number tf„peraotis wl o visit Hortinaii-streel, attracted . by. curimety to see her MAJCSTY is very ausall„ conspired with the crowd which attended constant(,, it front of her residence in South Audley-street. We hare reason to believe that a modified propm sitiots has been made to her 111.41JESTT, from which hopes are entertained of au amicable toett learnt.— ( Excising Kuper./ Lord HUTCHINSON is arrived iu town from France. Friday next promises to the lunar Temple Hall one of the grandest days of hilarity and mirth that has happened iu that ancient and celebrated So ciety for the last century. Niue of the Students are expected to be called to the degree of Barrister at Law ; each Member intends to invite at least twenty nritnite friend., exclusive of the Members on bath iist,lrs of the Hall, where claret will flow in great' profusion, hut nut of thet quality we read of ut the fashionable meetings of the Farley. , There is it present 1,634 students on the books or Trinity College, Dublin, an unprecedented number. Orford has 4,401, and Cambridge 3,938 members; Aro quite beyond fernier example. it is astonishing what an immense number of periwig have 'beatify visited the Infant Elrishatit, just sided so the Royal Menagerie, Exeter 'Change, fear ing. Irons bees, as eery yawing, it might rot ..wire q hem mer, sith the great awe and aitemasal bestowed on hint, be s igiog extremely well, sod degas Ms grsitiesi treat nos. glashle to ere She wonderful Alamos of size between it aid the wariness 6M one, this has bees there as moor mars, who ra rtes Mw weight dm. She fink gals has. drab. COAL MARKET. Jest 14. Ship. al Market. Prier. 41)! Newrasile 7 Siandtrlaso.l 8 35. 11,1 hi 40s 0.1 2 S t 0.11 allis 10 4 1 Welsh Coal ..... .5 a-. 04 N les ell ARRANCEsIENT Foe THE FUNERAL THE RIGHT W►N. HENRY GRATTAN. loch Nuhkoses and Geolleums as propose to attend, are requested to assenahle at Richmond Moose, in Pauli...meld. street, To-neoricio, Friday, the 11th or June, at ten o'cluek precisely. They will ►ace the goodness to come in undreli noosing; and these who wish to wear re rrrrr and hat. hoods, silk or crape, will please to tome provided mine. The procession will be on foot. Any furrlne int.,. elation easy be obtained by application at Ike audrrlak<,'., M►. R. Hurley, 61, Coodisitalreet, Manover..quare. LAW INTELLIGIINCII. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Vl'LDNEsuar, lost 14. The Cooed eat during the Ord part of Oho day at IV.-ti. Minster. hearing 'notions for new tnab. Ste.; and at sm, o'clock the Lord Chief 'notice west to Guild►all. where lie sat at Vie( Prior, rod tried several Cummoo Jury Causes of as public iettrest. POLICE. -.•.. 1110W.rf ten. Yesterday Willies Gorky was emanated before An R. Baker, the pilling Magistrate, on a charge of hurio.stralim e: The following are the eirermaslameesi—Om Moodily the 3 8 4 inst. Mu 01 , 1114'1, the properly of Samuel Usti., uf le 'ekes ham, butcher, were stoke (runt a field at Tenitsuaas. —The borers were traced by a friend u( Mr. Davis's to Bristol. sail the Prisoner au apprehended riding es use of the hoists in Bristol. He was e.inuraitted for farther examination. Sanwa Bettina was brought bur re•essinsaatiaa and com mitted fur Dial, charred with asalicioasty stabbing sad aa denim( a bum. the property of Juhu Cute, Ehq of H mutt r street, Bestaswick.square. RRRRR OUGN-VTII CIT. ------- VIOLENT ASSAULT UPON MISS RAYMOND. Yesterday Miss Raymond, daughter to the late Mr. Ray. Biotin, the ■etur, charged a Gentleman of fashiunabie ap pearance with an assanlt. Mr. Raymund, jun. attended, and after Miss R l OlOll4l had stated leer ch.rege, in which she staled that the summit was committed while us a visit at a friend's Weise in Pall. wall, he produced two letters, one of which Ise ►.4 sent to Defendant, demanding an apology or ►atisfacltoa, and t►e answer 11411 a refusal He considered shat plated la the nitwit ion of a Iwotber be was pur►uing those necessary steps fur the protection of his siste► against she repetition of so an. manly a prucceding.—T6a Defendant was ordered lu led Lail. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Yesterday we gave an account concerning the bead of a 11116111 raring found by amine lahoorers in Hyde Part , opmeuie St. George's Hospital, which has Mute been owned. His name was John Brooders, who formerly held the situation of porter in the above Hospital, where, after a lingering be died of a consumption, and was busied uu Trends, in the burial ground of the Hospital at Brampton; and the above singular circumstance arose, it appears from the ope ration of some ri anrrectsuis mess, mho placed the bead in the above place, with abe clothes, fur *art.,. Yesterday morniug Lord Sydney, on hearing of the cir cumstance, through the medians of the press, immediately forwaidml a letter to the Hospital, urging an inquiry; anal on the bead being seen it was iderstiArd ; and uu the burial ground being searched the body was found in the rues without the head, a satisfactory answer was returned to his Lordship.. Mr. dell, the Coroner, esa•ed a Jury to be easpanaelled yesterday. and at roar o'clock in the afternoon they agielin bled at Ilia Bailey Muw. Monett-strut; when nothing extra to trial has already appeared before the public transpired, es. exist merely the above, which was related by Mr. Hewitt, the horse A potherai y. One of the Jury was quite at a Inas in know whether the above proceeding was ;dewily legal, for hired not being at lathed the body, a Jury generally being called to sit upon the latter. The Sargent' perfectly aatialed them that Ilse deceased had died from ea effective of the heart and lunge, and a verdict of--" Died by the visilahoa of God s "- was . re tarued. A single Gentlemma, of tha same of Griwocosett, atty_ pyiss i t so ekgent snit of •partereeis ie Ve rulagn-buildiers, Gray's lee. put a purled lir his existroce ire Monday We might, by slloolusig himself through the head 'nib a pistol. Au boldest hiving sat on the body on Friday Ina, it ap- peared (rum their verdict that the deceased was, at the lime of dosostititug the rash ad, is a state of iewiputory derange west. Yesterday Mr Simmons, au elderly Gentleman, was roved dead in the is ater-elmet of his house, Nu. b 3, Foley-street. The deceased wss covered with blood, suit had a severe cow- Initials its the fare, occasioned by his filling hi a ft. Hr was suit perviously ill. Mr. G. F. Ploioll, on artist Woof* to the asap. oilier, Somerset Hasure, was found dead 111 big bell or Tres day moaning last, having retired to hid the preVll.ll. evening in excellent health ■nd spirits. An intinem having brew suentniined, they retooled a ►erdict—' Died by the ruffle- Hon of God." Yesterday, at Hstlon.garden Poliremfliee, abort 30 con stables sad beadhueurchs blousing to the parishes eif Cierkrowell. and St. Andrew,lburte, and the Liberty of Sa sweinioned the Overseer. of their parishes. to spew cause why they refused to pay them fur the expense they were at in attend's( at the late electtun at lbertfued. Mr. &edema Suctcon decided that shire was welsher law mos precedent to istabitsh their claim. The complaint was ac evadingly dismissed. COIZN RICHANGS, Juss 14. Our supply of Wheat euistitsuiag very large, asol far ex, reciting the demastct, the bade was heavy this soonsing, as., only the fittest qualities found buyers, for *bids Hirailay's pokes were °Wanted, but there was robing doing iu the so feriur &scrip' Colas, although ulftied uu lower terms. Oats ■re rather cheaper, is cua►rqueace of immense arrival*. Beaus are Is. per quarter lower. 111 Carley, Pease, and What articles, there is ma alteration. PRICE OF sTocKs' Yrre 3 pet Ct. • • 68 14.' 3i per (And. , .. 77 4 lier Crdus. 861 i reret. N. A. Scrip. 1i pt. Bank L. An. 17 19-16 I lort;:t !;0i5t16... 13 15 pi. Ex. t;it1•,1..,1 dlr. pc. par. Lott. Tickets, 291, I►►t, Olnulmoi Cow. fur Ac... 70 70 r DIRTJIS, (IM ibe itelsiwtl~wl l is Brumegic6. squ.tre, 6lra. itieitard Valli, of a NM. Ytateritsy ar'ataigist, at Ptatlu, CheOuire, the BM. Sire. Krayuts, of • eleag•lrr. 1,14 H WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 111141.611, Nurrieg 57 Aro 4. liverieg IS dies I. Maud sea rublabsd se lot Mum. Puns sea Ts* GIABIe Other, ric 1 , 7, Strua, C. Cuititttl4.L. of Oa area& • 1) 1: c • ~~