The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-14 00:00:00

PPP ' m7 7.;fg iiMI MEP 1111111Pw Fr' tinily embroidered oil)) Ross silk; meninx of rich white grus de Narileit moire, trimmed rotted with t►e finest bloods, above which .was a garniture composed of tulle, with the Rowers clementisse. tuberose, 'meet pea, lily of the' maim, myrtle, Bee, tastefully diversified. Head-dress, feathers, ben:lan's, and emeralds. THE HON. MRS. MURRAY. A imageifieent robe of rely rich white attired geese trimmed with white and pink roars and blond; tr.ru of rich siiok ratio trimmed to correspond with the robe. This dress was beyond doubt handsome, 111111 the fine person of Mrs. • Morray certainly added greatly to the appearance of the re! sr. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds, cherusse *Ghats de curia. MRS. ADMIRAL SOTHERON. A white net dress, richly rirommeutod with china ewers, mid profusely trimmed with blond late; mantis* of ' rich blur satin, with garniture en fieurs to correspond. Headdress, feathers and diamonds. MRS. GARNIER. A rich gold lama dress; train, white natio. MRS. W. CAVENDISH. A rich net dress, embroidered in steel; train, white grog Na r!, s. MRS. PEEL A rich white net dress, beautifully striped and embroidered fah rails forming Winches of acmes; body and sleeves be.ut,fl , ly ornamented 'rah pearl. and Mood; a train of white velour epingle, elegsmle trimmed with pearls and blond In correspond. Headdress, oatrich feathers nod MRS. C. MITFORD. A white net dr►aa, richly embroiderer*, and interrpersed • with a I nanition of blond lace ; manta. of pink roe tie Na• "der, wrath garniture en tulle and satin. Hred.rlrese, omelet, pinme. M RS. DALLY. A net dress, embroidered with Ron atilt; body and *teem.' richly bloomed with blond ; a beautiful rich filtered white satin train, elegantly ornamented with net and sutiu. MRS. LOCKHART MURF.. I ; -. T AN AWKWARD AFFAIR. -,=,- 11.1 tacrisivwf happened yesterday in the west obi of t►e lows, which although not novel, we Willem its the fashion• able circles, rallied tondo gossip in the neighbourhood of St. James's. A. • Royal Duke war .on hie way to Court the second carriage in his suite wan rudely stopped by ■ certain deacriptins of gentry near Duke-street, who rudely enn. stied the equipage to a place of safety in a very different quarter from it. wiriest destination. What berme of the gallant fare in the coach we have not learned. "Tbe ißuo rant impatience" of an upholsterer is the alleged rause of Ibis direful catastrophe. Rich gold lama petticoat body and Ira. of white yr de . • 'Naples; sleeves richly trimmed with blond lace. Heal dress, gold turban, feathers and diamond,. MRS. HOWARD. A white art dress elegoooly ornamented with blue flowers intermixed with net and satin; body and areas richly trimmed with blond sod oaths ; a train of blue Bros de Na • rtes, trimmed with blond and net. MRS. MONDAY. A rich white satin robe, richly embroidered with pearl bends ; a superb mantle, and rules composed of blond and pearls; trail, of white sale, trimmed with pearl beads and 'nail, en suite. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, orosuieuted with diamonds. MRS. EARRON,—(On her Marriage.) A white crape dress, with a rich French garaiteire. ele pntly ornamented with blond, while roves sad orasge • flowers, over a rich French satin slip ; train, white satin, trimmed with flowers to correspond. Mead-dress, white plume and beautiful turquoise. • • MRS. YORKE. A white net dress richly embroidered in pearls and silk, and trimmed with a profusion of blond lace; manta. of ric► white neared silk, with garniture en tulle and satin. Head ercsa, ostrich feathers sod diamonds. MRS. GORE LANGTON. A white net dress, richly trimmed with blood lace, and -embroidered with roses iatermixed with tuberoses sod Sear d'e•soer, tastefully arranged; mantua of rich white satin, eteistitly trimmed with garniture de grenades et roses. licad-dress, pearls and dimmed,. HON. MISS STOURTON. A rich embroidered wet dress, decorated with roses aid jessamine; train, pink groade Naples. HON. MISS C. STOURTON. - - A rich embroidered uet dress, commented with roses; trai•, pink giros de Naples. BON. MISS BISSHOPP. A r; , h franze iress,ornameoted with flowers; traio, while Naples. TWO MISSES CARNIER. Rich white net d r decorated with pink hyacinths; trains, I , late Bros de Naples. MISS THISLETNIVATTE. A rifle net dre•F, ornamented wish pink roses and white satin hands; train, pink grits de Naples. MISS JEN ISON Walworth). _ . A headsome white sod gold petticoat, trimmed wit► lace; train of bine silk, with lace and gold to correspond. MISS MONDAY. A reify , of white satin, cowered with net, and ornstweirteel with htnad and flowers; a rich white satin train, trimmed wilt blond and satin ea suite. Head dress, ostrich feathers, and surrb amethyst oroaiseats. MISS BASSET. A while satin petticoat, with a most beautifis I steel dress, ornamented with • profusion of blond lace; the train of while grus Je Naples, trimmed with steel and net. Head dress, mark h feathers sad dismoads. MISS LONG. A white net Arms richly embroidered and elegantly trim med with a profusion of blood lace; maarsa of rich mok satin, with garniture en tulle mud satin. Headdress, ostrich feathers and pearl oraameuts. MISS PINNEY. A white net dress richly embroidered in pearls and silk, !rimmed with • profusion of blond lace and pearls, and else rillr lemming; enaletua of rich white satin elegantly trim• med with, garniture en roses treinieres. Head dress, dia mond and feather,. MISS LYON. A beautiful robe of 'Wee tulle, trimmed with Sowers, train rich white nein trimmed with flowers; to correspond with the dren. Head•drees, plume of feathers end pearls, there's, robots de rotor. THE MISSES DUNDAS. _ . . Pluck net dreams, trimmed with boaqveta of saint sod Oct I've:A.lly arraaged; twasttuatt of black frog de ftl•pleit, with vrnibtre es satin sod tulle to correspond. Head dresses, pearl. sod feathers. THE MISSES PETRE. White net dresser, elegantly trimmed with bouquets of roses sod grapes, an d a profusion of blond lace; 'awns, of rich pink crus de Naples, with garniture to correspond. Head dresses, pearls and °stria plusses. MISS ELPHINSTONE. " A rich while satin petticoat with a full trimming at the bovenn, offer which was ware as elegantly embroidered peed dress, ornamented with a profusion of blued lace; the train of plain white gine de Nettles, trimmed round with net and sign, intermixed with pink rose-buds. Head-drew, ostrich I t!,rrs and diamonds. MISS MITFORD. _ _ Delicate dress of tulle over white oasis, embroidered with r o t, silk, and decorated with pearl beads and blush roses; tie bodire aid sleeves trimmed with roots, beautiful blood lace, and rich rail ornaments; train of white yroa de Na ples, surreurded by a taruisure of tulle, with pearls to cm. moose. Hesd.dress, feathers sod pearls. MISS BENYON, Over a petlir oat of rich white esti*, Wore an elerint robe, compoved of tulle, striped wish silver lama, finished at the bottom wish full sisraiture of talk. confined at distances with bunches of silver wheat ears; body awl sleeves superbly Scummed with blond mid silver; mamma, itch rink fissured sulk. tastefully trimmed with tulle tied silver to cur respoud. Bead.dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds. MISS LYDIA BENYON. The same. MISS MURTFIRAITE. (Presented by Led, Nary Ram) A. elegant west wet dress, superbly embroidered at t►e bowies in festoons of rich pearl beads, tastefully intermixed with tulle; each festoon looped up with a hunch of wheat oars of pearl beads ; body and sleeves tastefully embroidered wit► beads to correspond, trimmed with broad blond leee, wentFtf a rich white satin petticoat; robe of rich figured pink earewm, limed with sou, trimmed with broad Aloud Mee, and heeded with ■ border of pearl beads. Head-dress, a■ elegant plume of ostrich feathers and pearls. Yesterday the Anniversary Meeting of the children or both sexes, educated in the Charity Schools of the cities of London and Westminster, Borough of Southwark, awl other parts of the metropolis, was celebrated at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul. Soon after ten o'clock the streets leading to the church were lined with the children passing in procession, headed by their teachers and beadles, towards the Cathedral, where, on their arrival, they were conclocled to the seats allotted for them by the Gentlemes of the Committee, and before twelve o'clock, upwards of 8,000 of the rising (menden), clad in homely but decent and comfortable apparel, bad aa ambled. The setts of the children were erected in a circular form, rising one above another to an Immense height; in the middle of the circle under the great dome was a temporary pulpit, around which were pees and forms f.r the accommo dation of the company, and were filled with rank, beauty, and fashion, amongst whom we noticed the Bishop of Lan daff, Dean of the Cathedral, the Bishop of Bristol, the Right Ilunonrable Lord Bolton, Sir Thomas Aclaud, M.P, Colonel Bagwell, Sir Claudius Stephen Hooter, Knight, Alderman Thomas Smith, and Isaac Spencer, Esq. Mayor of York.—The Countess of Mansfield, Lady Almelo') Stanhope, the four Ladies Murray, Lady Georgina Batherst, the Ladies of Sheriffs Garrett and Yenables, end the Lady of .Alderman Hunter, Mrs. Massy Dawson, Mrs. and Mies Chetwood, Moo. and Was Pread, Mrs. Holford.—The Rev. Drs. Blomberg, Price, Kenny, D. W. Iladdehtey, and others of the clergy were seated is the residential . ) , pew to the left of the pulpit. About twelve o'clock hie Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, President of the Institution, arrived in his car riage, attended by Colonel Higgins. The Royal President was met at the great western entrance by Messrs. Greenaway and Stehle, the Treasurers. and the Gentlemen of the Cum. antler, who conducted his Royal Highness to the great chair appropriated for him on the right of the pulpit. Imme diately after the performances commenced with the 1001 b Psalm, which was snag by the children, assisted by the Gen- Omen of the choir, and accompanied by Mr. Atwood on the organ. The first lesson ended with the choir Astrid. the reading psalms, the children joining in the Gloria Patel to each psalm. After the first part, To Dean, by the choir' . After the second lesson, Jubffate Dm, by the gentlemen of the choir. The grand Coronation Anthem, by the choir. assisted by the children in grand chores. A prayer for the King was read by Mr. Pack, one of the Minor Canons; then followed the 113th psalm, sung by the chit deco, sad finishing with the Hallelujah chorus. Immediately after, au excellent sermon was reached by the Right Rev. Father in God the Lord Bishop of Bristol, who look his text from the Soh chapter of Mark, 37 • " Whosoever shall receive one of such ehildren in my name received) me, and whosoever shall receive me, received) not me, but him that sent me." After the sermon, four verses of the 104th psalm were digitated by de children, and a grand chorus, by Han. del, was sung by the choir, joined by the children. Tbe per formance concluded with the Hallelujah chortle. The whole was executed in a manner that reflected the highest credit On the conductors. From the judicial arrangements that were made for ventilation, only four of the children were overpowered with heat the whole day. The Prince and Princess of Denmark, and other noble personages, were pre. vented from attending on account of the drawing-room. The collection made it the doors was very flattering. After the ceremony the children left the cathedral i• the same order they entered, end the church-yard and surrounding streets were filled with spectators, who enjoyed the auspiei• ous sight. The Patrons and supporters of the Institution repaired to the Old London Torero to - THE DINNER. At six o'clock about 200 of the patrons and subscribers sat down to a most sumptuous dinner, consisting of all the de. limits of the season. His Royal Highness the Doke of Gloucester in the Chair, supported on the right by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Bristol, and on the left by Sir Claudius S!ephen Hunter. After the cloth was removed, Non Naas Doaslne was song by Messrs. Pyne, Tinaey, Coster, and Master Smith, after which Sir C. S. Hunter proposed the health of the Doke of Gloucester, President of the two, and his Royal High/sees re turoed thanks In a very hand. some manner. A variety of toasts, songs, &c. followed. About half past nit), the Duke left the Chair, and the rest of the company passed the evening with the greatest hilarity. The subscriptions amounted to upwards 01'310/. The Strand is kept alive three nights in the week, until a late hour, by Mr. MATHEWS ■nd Mr. ALEXANDRE. The noise and confusion of carriages attendant on these gentlemen render them the disturber. of the repose of the neighbourhood. The public curiosity is strongly excited to learn the produce of the grand fete at the Opera House, for the relief of the distress in Ireland. It is va►i ously estimated by report at from 4 to 5,0001. IRISH SUBSCRIPTION.—Their Lordships the Postmasters-General have been pleased to or der, that all letters addressed to the Irish Committee, at the Qity of London Tavern, shall pass free of postage, 'provided each let ters be enclosed in covers, having the following direction : •6 On the business of the Committee for the Relief of the Distressed Irish—FitAncts FaciLtao, Esq. General Post-Office, Loudon." _ . A letter from St. "'ermine (Vender), says— " On Friday the 30th of last mouth, between seven and eight o'clock in the mottling. • noise similar to that which •cwrriage makes when moving quickly, was heard here. and in the neighbouring CONIAIIIII4I, and this noise, which continued about forty seconds, war accompanied with shocks of an earthquake, which followed each other with such rapidity, that they produced an effect similar to the vibration of • cord in a slate of extreme trusioa."—(Preach Paper.) ROUGH. Norfolk Circuit—Sir W. DALLAS and Sir Wm. D. DEVI'. 04ford Circuit—Mr. Baron GARROW, nod Mr. Sirjesot HOLLOCK is spoken of iu the room of Mr. Baron Wooly. It will be seen that with respect to the latter Circuit no appointment is made, slthouahi II II k Mr. ,v,ctint u .ot_ is eorifidintly spoken of; it is, however qu.te certain th.t Mr. Baum Woual will not form uue of the Judges ai the Assizes. The drys for bearing of trials are not at present fixed. IRELAND. 111111.. DUBLIN. JUNE 10. It is said that Mr. Goulburn, m his Police Bill, intends to convert the stall of the *militia in the several counties into constables ; and that the Adjutant of each regiment is to have an increased Baldry of 3001. per annum. Advice. received from (7lere, Mayo, Galway, Cork, and Kerry, since our last, represent the suf ferings of the peasantry from want of food as al most beyond endurance. A correspondent of re spectability eniertains serious apprehensions for the consequences to tke middle and upper ranks of society front the united effects of "disease and de spair." if relief be not extensively and prompty ad ministered. It is some consolation to learn that the crops of corn and potatoes appear to be in the' most promising state in all parts of the i•land—bat we should not forget, that long before the harvest can be reaped, thousands, and tens of thousands, will if nor speedily succoured. The Circuits are expected to commence on or about the 20th July. About ten o'clock on Thursday evening a me lancholy circurustauce occurred at Countess's Bush, near Carrick-ou-Suir. Two respectable farmers, riding home in company to their respective dwell ins, were challenged by the sentinel at the guard honor, but not answering, they were fired at by the soldier. The consequence was that one of them, Mr. David Coghlan, was killed, and the other, whose plume we do not know, was so dangerously wounded as to leave little hopes of his recovery. The sol dier is iu custody. WEXFORD, JIIIIB 6. DREADFUL THUNDER STORM. We never experituced a more dreadful storm of thunder, lightning, hail, and rain, than that which visited us on Tuesday. A dark morning, and u dense, hazy sky, the usual precursors of such visi tations, gave intimation of its twin- approach. About ten o'clock the storm commenced ; from which mo ment till three o'clock, when it ceased, scarcely a minute elapsed without two or more peals of thun ders some of them tremendously loud and awful. Fearful sod tremendous were the powers of the storm, melancholy and destructive its effects. A widow, of the name of Cogley, was struck dead by the lightuing at Sledsgh, mid her house set on fire ; but the flames were extinguished before they made much progress. At Cleary's Town. two miles from Sledogh, a woman named French was killed while in the act of spinning. Her daughter, who was spinning by her side. and two servant boys, were laid prostrate on the floor ; but they soon recovered. The chair on which the un fortunate women sat, and her wheel, were bro ken to pieces. Her, cap was much torn, but no other part of her dress was injured. The electric fluid rent the walls of her cabin in two or three places. Two cows, belonging to a man named Nicholas Murphy, were killed at Saunderscourt ; sod another, the property of Mr. Nicholas Red mond, at the Rocks. The great fall of rain also caused much damage in every quarter. The cellars of smut houses in the town and neighbourhood were completely inun dated ; iii some of them the water was from ten to twelve feet in depth.—(lterford Herald.) On Saturday night the Norwich Theatre closed fee the season, being the benefit of Mr. J. SLOM•M. The house, we understand, produced upwards of tuoi. which no doubt Ws, to Mr. SLOWAN the best comic song he had witnessed this season. and we are happy to announce his success.—Mr. BBL- I LAMY', farewell address was adequate to the put pose. and we obseteed him several times to be very much effected. Four diffrent witnesses stated that the child had been grossly neglected by its mot►er ever since its With, and that she app aced to have bad an extraordinary antipathy to it. The sister of the child, a girl about 14 years of ago, had in formed them that the child bad been murdered by its mother beating it, and that on Sunday last she pulled it off a table on to the ground, by the hair of the head, and after wards kicked it on the forehead. The girl in question;Sophia Ellis, was sent for and ex amined. She swore positively that she bad any of the witnesses that her mother bad bastes the child and had been the cause of its death. She also denied most positively ever having sera her mother best the child ; but after • strict cross-examination, she admitted that her mother struck the child with her open hand, ou Seuday af ternoon last. Kendrick, the braille, elated. that the girl admitted to him that the mother bad dragged the child by the hair cad kicked it. The Jury viewed Ike body. It was a shocking sight ; the leg bones were bent nearly double, and a large bevies was very apparent on the forehead and cheek. Mr. Plumb, a surgeon, said that be could not stale what was the immediate cense of the death of the child. He found six ounces of water we its brain, sod a blow or • shake only in such a state of disease was likely to produce death. The Coroner said, that be thought the mother's conduct was most brutal. No dependence could he played on Sophia Ellis's evidence, and if she were not so very young, be world commit her for perjury. The Magistrates were, however, bound to prosecute the cave after such evidence, whatever might be the opinion of the Jury. Verdict—Natural Death. TIM HAYMARIKT THSATRE. We have already announced the opening of this Interesting Theatre fur to morrow night. Early impressions, oW recut- Iceboats, the memory of departed excellence, • variety of circummattres cumbone to form an as-ociation of ideas that mo►t ever operate strongly in its favour. This prepossession is now powerfully fl p pur ed by a company of first-rate ta lent, and a variety of improvements i■ the House, which may still boast the charms of novelly, this bring only the snood season since the betiding of the present edifice. A beautiful new corniee has been added, sad io the place (tribe tympanum is a handsome proscenium, painted by Marieari, in harmony with the general colouring of the bowie. The ceilings of all the boxes are painted, and the splendour of the scene is heightened by the introduction of mirror. in the di vision of the boxes. Among the various improvements for lite accommodation of the visitors, chairs are substituted for benches in the first and second rows of the dress circle. la short, no pains nor expense have been spared to rankr it in every respect worthy of public patronage. ANNIVERSARY MEETING OP THE CHARITY CHILDREN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Wgegmiggyam, TimmsPAY, /tine 13. is Ike Matter of CHAIM , . MURRAY, Genf. fit his ease Mr. Rolex on a former day bad obtained • rule to s►ew rause w►y Mr. Murray should not pay too Coati a sum of money which ►ad come into his blinds as at torney or neat (or t►e party us w►ose behalf the application was made. The .SOLICITOR G now Appeared for Mr. Murray wing the rule; bet the Court, after partly herring the Learned Counsel, suggested that the case would more pro. PM, be disposed of by • reference to • Aentlrman at the bar; which sugzestion being acceded, to by Mr. Hatch, the case was rtferred to Mr. Alderson. JUDGMENTS. Mr. GUIVIgir moved for the judgment of the Conrt on Hoary Noster, Samuel Noster,..lobn Stone, John Sweet, and James Attwood. Toots was an information against the Defendaote, who are fishermen, for obstructing the officers of the Customs off the Isle of Portland, in making • mister, of a raft of tubs of spirits which was there floating. There was no violence io the cane, and the Defendant. bad 'offered judgment to go by default. The aentenee of the Coors was, that each of the Defend sets should be imprisoned i• the fiottee of Correction, at Dorchester fur one mouth, and enter tutu sureties for 5 years, themselves in 40f. and two sureties in 101 each. There was another information against Samuel nod Henry Nosier for an aaseult me the revenue officers, two days sutureqtteut to the preceding charge. For this offence the Court sentenced the two Defendants to be imprisoned three mouths iu the Howie of Correction at Dorchester. MANDAMUS. Pr. Hlollololllr, jest at the rising of the Court, applied foe a writ of mandamus fo be dioccteit to the Archbishop of Canterbury. He had before applied, and had now fresh Snits substsntistrd by affidavits. .• The Court postponed ►earing Ibe matter till another op. !societally, ~':. TOE SUMMER CIRCUIT FOR 1622. Yisterchy morning, at half•past nine o'clock, the Judges assemhled in the Private Chamber at the Court of Ilieog's Beach, Guildhall, Westminster, fur the purpose of choosing their respective Circuits at the ensuing Summer Assizes, whets the following arnagements were made, viz.— Busse Circuit—The Ctnat► BARON and Sir J. ALAN Paint. Northern Circuit—Led Chief Justice Almon. and Sir Jana 13avt.vv. Midland Circuit—Mr. Baron Garmax and Sr G. S. HOL- ROTH. Western Circuit—Sir J. RICHARDSON and Sir J. Burt- TAE TURF. BETTING-ROOK TATTERSALL'S, Yuma 13. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. n to 2 tiro Swap 13 to 1 apt Mandaee 6 to 1 apt Ajax 100 to 6 apt Marcella, 12 to 1 apt Newbyth 100 to 5 apt Evphroayse 13 to 1 apt Ps!patio 100 to 4 mast auy other. NSVIMAIMIT BT. LEGICIL. 5t04 on Moses I 3to 1 apt say (pike. OXFORD CUP. 5 to 4 on Sporus 8 to 1 apt 14tbeTty. GUILDFORD RACES. WEDNIPIVAT, Ants 1!. Hie Maje.ty's Piste of MO gideres. Doke of Richmond's Carlswasun. . .. 1 Mr. Gibbune'm Cspulet Mr. Howard's Minister Mr. Morrers Alum 4 6 to 4 we tke wiener. Sweepstakes of 5 sovereigns eaek. Duke of Richmond's Rioter 1 Mr. Gubbous's Colluder Mr. A. F. Berkeley's Miss Alia—. Rioter the favourite. There war only the Maiden Plats ran for yesterday, for which Rioter was the favourite. NEW HATCHES. Neat, and Apr ing.—The long-tweeted and much•wished. fur match between these big men of lb. fist was mode after dinner at Laurence., the Red Lion len, Hampton, on Wed nesday, after diecuming the late fights. FiCy pounds aside was deposited, to be made 3001., sod to fight to • twenty. four feet ring, in November. Abbot having forfeited 10/. to Oliver for the battle, which was to have taken place on Wednesday, the match was re sewed last night, to take place on Wednesday next se's night. INUUMANITY OP A PARENT. A Coroner's inquest nay bell last night at the Rose and Crows, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, on the body of Thomas Ellis, aged three years, she sor of Mr. Ellis, of Castle street, whose death was said to have been occasioned by the violent treatment of itts mother. It appeared obit tie deceased died on Monday last, was buried ouTuesday,and from certain repotts being in circula tion, tbeeverreers of ;the parish bad the body disinterred, and a Jary immmoned to iiiquireinto the cause of Ids death. . . ESCAPE FROM PRISON. In one Paper of Monday last we mentioned the escape of fire of the felons confined iu York Castle. The first in. telligonee we hear of any of those criminals is, that three of them, Welford, Brown, and Ibbetson, had been env'', d in their old practices at Masham, where on Friday night they broke into the house of Miss Spence, and several articles of silver plsv, and cash to the amount of upwards of lOU were stolen therefrom. It appeared the house bad been catered by means of a plough rake wedge and a bark peeling chisel, which they had takes from a neighbouring field. Prior to leaving the bourse, they bad refreshed themselves with a quantity of brandy, made-wine, and cheeareakea, and left the bottles on the table. Welford, who is now retained to his old habitation in York Castle, formerly paid his addresses to two of she servants there, and by that means had bemire ■equaiuted wit► the house. The 0/kiat Carede (1 Berlin estimates the population of the Russian Empire at 40.067.000 inhabitants. On Monday afternoon, the 3d inst. a dreadful and destructive fire broke out in some farming buildings, situated-about four miles from the town of Chatteris, Cambridgeshire (the property of Jon N FRYER, jun. Esq.), which completely destroyed an extensive farm. granary, and other buildings, together with 400 to 500 coombs of wheat and several stacks. It appears to have originated from a spark falling upon acme dry stubble, from a piece of lighted turf, which a labourer was carrying from one pert of the farm to another, where he was going to burn the land. Such was the rapidity of the flames, that in a very few minutes the whole pre sented one complete body of fire ; and, notwith standing every assistance was rendered by the in liabitanis of Chutteris, scarcely any part of the pro perty was saved from the power of the destructive elrinent. We ve grieved to state that the loss is calculated at 3,0001. not more than one-third of which was insured. A shocking accident occurred at Chelmsford on Sunday last, to a respectable-looking woman, far advanced in years, named ELIZABETH STONIL In getting down from the Phenomena coach, at the Black Boy Inn, she missed the step, and came with her whole weight upon one leg, which, by the fall, was fractured in a manner painful to describe, the bone protruding from the flesh, NO as to require a part to be amputated before it could be set. It ap pears that this poor woman has lived creditably n► London for many years, by taking in washing ; she had been about twenty miles beyond Norwich to visit some friends,and was on her return. The un fortunate sufferer is doing as well as the extent of the iuju►y will allow, under the kind attention of Mrs. BAcoN,from beneath whose benevolent roof it is expected she cannot be removed in less than three mouths. MRETINGS OF CREDITORS AT TAR cocia OP COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS, TO -MORROW. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. tott2sainwrw, JONI! 12, Arrived (he Roweliff, De Bola, from Woolwich, with 100 of sails in a heavy thunder squall on Monday sight. Sailed the Warm. tfastiugs aid Dorsetsbire for Bengal, 111L/01D, n7lll 12. Arrived the schooner lirnoswirk, Penton, from therm to Liverpool; galled the 23d if April—left there the Battik, sad on that statiou the ships Revolutrouaim Spey, s i , d Medias, owe French 60 gun ship mud two frigates, is,. Dutch sod oar Austrian frigate; the Plaster, for Greenock, and John for Liverpool, sailed from Smyrna abmit leu rli,r before the Brueswirt ; the Sultan, Yetrinae, • few dm, k * . fore; and the Laurel, Barber, fur Liverpool, the same Say as Ibe Bruiswick. DIAL, JUNI 12. A foreign galliot, Christina, got eatangled with the GAO win Sands lasi night, and was extricated by the of a Deal boat's crew and proceeded on her voyage to thy,. The Norwegian ship Industry, Westerman, of sad from' W. to Moue, got oo shore about 11 o'clock last night on v Goodwin Saudi, where she still remains. The Mate tow crew were lauded heie this afierooon. The Captain coal.' not be prevailed ow to quit the ship. The crew report he, to be lade* with deal., pitch, sail tar; also that she is bilged, and it is such feared she will be wrecked. Monday se'nnight Mr. KENT exhibited his ap. paratus for walking on water at Sunderland. Thr. • were at least 20,000 spectators on the shore, and many bolts, which were crowded about him, Hirt he could not exhibit to any advantage. At a in,. rate exhibition, early on Saturday morning, he kept about two miles from the shore, and it wins nishing with what rapidity and ease he moved alum ;; , like a man skaiting. Norwich Corn Market was again rather think attended on Saturday, and wheat declined abou't is. per coomb, while barley advanced in a similar proportion.—There was a pretty large supply of lean Scots and homebred., and several lots * were sold at low prices. The sheep-pens were well oc cupied, but many lots driven off unsold. On Saturday sennight the Ranger revenue cot- ter, Captain SAYBRIII, brought into Yarmouth har bour a fine large armed smuggling lugger, which she had captured after a chaseuf twelve hours. Th e Ranger fell in with the lugger off Smith's Kraal, when the chase earned, and it was not until she had' one man killed and one wounded by the fire from the Ranger, that she surrendered. She proved to be the Suunmah, of Folkstone, of 100 tons and 31 men, but had thrown every thing overboard daring the chase. J. Salmon, Canterbury-buildings, Lambeth, coal- K. N. _ merchant L Junes, Deptford-bridge, grocer W. Attree, Brighton, conelimaker J. Root, Whitechapel, linen-draper W. Potts, Stateroom, linen.draper J. Harman, Lower Thames street, merchant.. E. Worthington, Stangate street, and Great Peter street, maltater 2 J't J. M. Probyn, Bermondsey, surgeon 2 to W. Young, St. Mary-le-bone, and J. (arem, Camden Town, rxeawlorr W. I). Goudeve, Winsborwe Minster, common _ brewer R. Lewis, Sobo, cabinet-esker... 2 11 E. Maibews, late of Upper Thames-street, merchant 1 b. J Robertson, Old Broad-street, 'matelot J. Beane, late of Clerkeowell.iroo-frounder 1 12 T. Ellis, Crooked-lane, dry salter 1 II J. Saunders, Hullaud-street, (actor 1 10 DIVIDENDS. J. W. Austin, Princesdiorett, Corentry-street, liaea draper T. Caw, Casaan.striset, and Great Coranv-slreer, user chant S. Leigli, Strand, bookseller C. Beaten. Prospect-place, insurance-broker ll T. Forster Newington, builder R. Ellis, letean.street, Southwark, provision broker R. Merit', Pickering, York. carrier 1 G. Lowe., Commercial-builodige, wine-rarrebant W. Hayseldon, late nrMilion,saddler Messrs. Stria sad tinoirba, Veuelinrch•street, merebarits , 12 R. Marrs', Bei keley •squai e, dealer in anus. , 12 CERTI FICATES. D. Jeremy, late of the Strand:l Middlesex, bat now of SI. lit ichaers.alley, Cornhill, Londos, lista -draper S Humphreys, late of Charlotte-street, l'ortlaud-place, 1.1- dlesex, nierekaat.—J. Spark, of Neormilr-upon-Tyne, liars draper.—W. Munro, late of Upper Thaines.street, Loudon, merchuitt.H. Lacy, of To pile', Hereford, boildev.—T. Ssirttry, of Cottembass, Cambridge, dealer.—J. Todd, of Cot teubam, Cambridge, butcher.—T. Nom), of Shepton•Beau. champ, Somerset, sail.cloth-manufacturer.--J. Richardson. of Kinestou-upou-Hull, corn-dealer.—.l. Crimson, of Liver►ool. ship chandler.—C. Gray, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, horse dealer.—C. Smilk, of Bedford House, Southampotwoo, Ruasell•square, Middlesex, grocer. COAL MARKET, Joss ti. Ship. .1 Market. Ships Sold. hit*. ♦2 Newcastle 6 Sonde?land 1 Synch Coal. 1 1 Elgin Maio Cool .. 1 PRICK OF ITOCI ' YESTERDAY. fink Stock • '2401 I India Hoods ...• 47 Pr 3 per Ct. ited 79M 1 Ex. Bile, 2,....t,000/. 31 per Cent gqk I I GI. 1 pr. pay. 4 per Ceuta..... 96,1} 6 1 Ditto Small.. 4 6 1 Pre New 4 per Cents. ..96f I Lottery 'ficketsslll.lB B . Bank L. Ann... 203.16 I Coos. for Acc... SOin FIRTH. On Friday lest, al &mon, war York, the WI of Sb Hon. and Rev. George Pence, of a &Nikki. MARRIAGE. On Tuesday, the 11111 nasal., at Mary.le-irme Chow'. by the Lord Bishop of Likud'', the Rev. ybousu Wdsol) . Morley, of Kirkhugton, Yorkshire, to Heorielta, !ounces' datighter of the late Rev. Andrew Downes, Vicar of William, Eesex. DEATHS. On the With of May. at Leghorn, io the 171 h year of her age, Mary, youngest daughter of Jobu Falcuoar, his Alsjesiy's cossul.Oenenil for Tuscany. sudilesly, of as apoplectic attack. Edward Lawder, 1:69 of Cluverkill, T rrrrrr er of thr County 1$ brim. Os Friday sesoight, is the 00th year of her sge,at Beu • rouser Park, wear Loughborough, Miss Aspiushavr, a aude. , lady, sister to the Rev. FP. Staunton, of Staunton, near Nes auk on Treat. So sudden was her death, that after wninic • letter she gut up. saying slsc would go and take a walk in the garden, as slie dud ■ot feel very well; very few asisides. however, elapsed, before she dropped dews sad aka *latest instantly. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT. Muftis( 48 idler S. I Ensile; after t. ramie 4 sod robllobefl se Tea INUTISH C PAM owl THE GLOM /ricer/ricer No. lit, Obood, by . CORN- N ELL, of lie Noe& '4l"l.lllll.67lltlt di tk ' c'clou . ', .. mune day it 12. at Gad,' "I"., o Harr, p. W.. 1 011 11, fate ii.! a cool.' port ►e, t die li No ap. Thr end s,, 71, !kit : 8 Mi. ie lirp: Ai d•l. - I alk)lq.:, think abuts similar ply of hi wore ■