The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-10 00:00:00

4eesy ancestors entertained of 'the ett -431n-yment (if foreign troops. He was. sure many ikkralrers who were hen absent;would be anxious tco •expies-s an opinion ira.zincli a Bill, mid to :urn.: from the framers IA it the precie objects it AVa) mended to 'embrace. He did riot - mean .to ,7upp‘re its present --stage, but he thought it his doiyto state thin shortly his view of the Bill. Tile-SPEAKER said-, that considering the great importance of the Bi4l, And the just and v. - reighty „b ser y ert i o ns of the Honoura bleMember ; he should t akc tii4 liberty of moving that the Chairman leave the Chair, report progress, and Ask leave . to sit -again. This was a,ccp - rclingly done, and leave was granted for the. Committee to sit again to.morrow. 1 4tISOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL. Mr. Strjeant 132. T llVOlrell the second reading of Bill. • General T-lioxtvrox suggested the propriety of Ipostponing. the second reacting to a future .day; - considering tin very thin state of the Hume. Air. Z`.:,elieant BEST signified his will to defer 'the second reading to any day whichlipight be VlCMght. Jill* convenient ; though; at-the same time, if elm - discwssion ,were now gone into,•it would he in the power of any Member to put an end to it whenever he thought proper. Sir S. Ro•Int.T.Y thought the Bill in its present form very objectionable. It „embraced two oh jeCtsi the one, to compel the, application of a' • -debtor's property to the payment of his debts ; and the other, to inflect a certain proportion of punishment upon debtors who had no property, or only a small portion. With regard.to the for mer, nothing certainly could he more desirable; but he did not think the mode provided by the present Bill was the best. It was hostile to all the soundest principles of legislation, to,coMpel a man to make a declaration upon oath, and then, if that declaration was not true in every respect, to punish him as Melon. Another objection which he felt to that provision of the Bill teas, that its,very severity would render it ineffectual. He considered also, the intended scale of punishment according to - the - dividend which a creditor could pay,, as liable to many objections :• he certainly expected some... thing better from his Hon. and Learnel Friend, 'Something which should render the land of a debtor, where there was land, liable tor his debts, instead of only half the. profits during the debtor!. life, as was now the case : he hoped also to have found in the Bill some remedy against those prac tices which, were a disgrace to the law, such as' sham pleas, writs of error, and other expedients, which answered no other end but to put money into the pockets of the officers of the different `Courts, and to enable debtors to purchase delay to the blowy Of their creditors, Mr. Ser.jean't BEST made a short reply, in which be defended the provisions of the Bill, and main tained that sonic legislative measure was loudly called for,, in order to prevent the facility with which debtors now obtained their release from debts contracted with a conviction that it won uever be in their power to pay.itieml and the consequent depravation of public moials. - He contended, that if his Bill were passed Into a law, those debtors who now' lived in gaol in the L4,04t aitsipats4 and extravagant manner on that property which ought to be surrendered to their creditors, would be compelled to do that justice which it was, in vain to expect from.them spon taneously.. - Mr. 1101INER rose to speak to the question, but - General THORNTON said he must now insist that the House be counted, which having been done, and it appearing that only twelve Member Irire pres-ent, an adjournment -necessarily took LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAT 9. THE KING V. DILLAMORE: " Thi; was an indictment against a livery-StAble keeper for assaulting Benjamin Richards, the renter of the Bishop of lontlort's tolls at 1-lighgatt Gate-home.. It appeared that the bishop is entitled to a toll of one. penny for every led horse, atvl that the defendant passing on horseback with his ser vant, who,besides the horse thi which he rode, led another, refosed,to pay the toll for the led horse, upon which the pro- Pecutor detained tin:, defendant's horse by the,btidle: the de fendant then coinjuitted a seriouf assault upon the prosecutor ivitu a stick.' Lord ELLESsagougir ruled, that as the defendant had held himself out as the, master of the led-horse, the prosecutor was justifi e d i n d e t a i n i ng hi m f or the toil .wilich he refused to pay ; and the jury found him Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. esterday these.,Sessions comtnenced before WM. MAINWAKING, Esq. and a Beuch of Magis trates. CHARGES or ASSAULT. George Hornby, the -elder, and George ITornby, the younger, George Neleun, Wm. Pearce, Wm: Tinkler, John Savage, and tphert Coates, Esi: the Amateur Actor, weae indicted for assaulting. John Stocking in January last. The defendants were put to the bar, but'the Prosecutor did not appear, and tlie disappointment seemed great, as many per sons tame there to gratify an idle curiosity. John Ilenson was indicted for an assault _upon the person of An:a Ashman, who had been only two days his servant.-- ire was fuund . gnilty, and.fined 301 'half of which was given to the girl, and her friends took her out 'of Court, to return Cainnvidge. Thoinets'Sitellett was found guilty of assaulting C. Tierney. Ow• of the Jurors, of the name of Richardson, fell own in a violint fit, and was conveyed out of Court without hopes of r.covery. Thwarts Lowland was fined 40s. and ordered to find sureties for twelve months, lihnself in 1001. and his bail in 501. each, 'for assaulting his wife on the gid August last. ATTEMPT TO HANG A Cif/ Lri.7--Mary . Welch, a iiative of Ireland, was brought before Mr. Serjeant ELLos, at Union-Hall, on a charge of attempting to bang her own child, a girl about' eleven years of age. The child, whose situation had providen tially been discovered .in time her life, grated,. that her mother, aided by her father-in- Jaw, after tying her hands securely behind_ her, put a rope round her neck, and dragged her to a book fixed in the wall of the room, Iron) which they Suspended her in such a manner that.the ends of 'her toes only just touched the- floor:_ in this ei:tuirion she was fortunately discovered by.a rela- Itn of her,father-in-law, who entered the room -Wince, - and cut the rope by which she was 'dcd,- b e fore the vital spark was extinct.- - con stated, that the child soon recovered, led him of what had passed; be imine •for a constable, and tbe unnatural Nken into custody. The father-in•. what %vas passing, unfortunately 'U!e woman was ' . committed for , bv suspe, This peg and infolt diately sent mother 1083 t law . having heat evaded pursuit. axial at the Quartet. b,•ssicnu, Fitom to i LONDON GAZEtrE, MAT 9, BM )4(imiralty-tVee, May 1815. Vice-Admiral Sir Alex. Cochrane has trans mitted to John Wilson , 'Crolter, Esq. the under , . mentioned letters, which the Vice-Admiral 'had received from Rear-Admiral Sir Geri. Cockhntn. Two letters, tiated on board 'tire Albion, in the . Chesapeake, the 12th of December, transmit re , ports received by Sir George Cocitburn from Cap t twin Barrie, of iris Majesty's ship Dragon., data in the Chesapeake, the 31st of October and 7th of December 1814. The former incloses a letter from Captain Alex ' ander, of his Majesty's bomb-vessel Devastation, stating', that having landed with about two.hun died seamen, and marines at Parker's Point, to procure 'cattle, he was attacked by au enemy's force o f one ! in tuited and fourteen'ciiValry and one thousand infantry, with five field-pieces, which„ by the good conduct of the detaeluneut tinder the Captain's orders, he repulsed, taking two priSonerS and twenty horses; ,and afterwards re-embarked without loss. The latter reports Captain Barrie's proceedings in the Happahatioek River; conducted riocipally with t view to compel the enemy to re-assemble his militia, and to harass his troops, by keeping them constantly_ on the alert. The town of Tappahanock was taken possession Of on the 29th of November, having been evacu.:. ated by the force which the enemy had drawn out to defend it, and which was after Wards drivel/ from .a position it took up on a hill; a stand of colours, with some arms, ammunition, and bag gage, were found in the town, left behind by the enemy in his hasty retreat, and some flour and. to- bacco were embarked in oar vessels. On the 4th of December Captain Barrie landed with'a detachment of seamen, marines, and sol diers, at Rappahanock, and learning that the, ene my.had assembled a force of six hundred men at Farnham Church, about seven miles from the. place'of landing, he proceeded thither, and attack ing the enemy in a strong pOsition he hail taken 'up, drove hirn into the woods, with the loss of a field" piece, and several killed and wounded; and released several negroes, who were found confin ! . ed in the woods; in the performance of -which ; services not a man was hurt on our Side. A letter frOm Sir George Cockburn to Sir A. Cochrane, dated at Cumberland Island the 27th of January, incloses a report from .Captain merville, of his Majesty's ship Rota; with one to the latter from Capt. Barrie, ot the Dragon, stating that with detachments of troops and Ma rines placed under Capt. Barrie's orders, he, on the 11th ot the said month, took possession, without oppoSition, of the abovementioned island; and passing over to the main land in Georgia, on I the 13th, with such troops as were not required to keep possession of the island, landed at a small' distance from Point Petre, and after a smart skir mish with a party of the enemy, who were quickly driven front their post in a jungle on the way, took possessiotrof the fort on Point Petre with out further opposition, and afterwards of the towertif Saint Mary's. In the skirmish the Bri tish had one killed and three woituded : the enemy had 8 Captain and Lieutenant severely wounded, and between.fifteen and twenty rank and file killed or wounded. • Sir George Cockburn further states, that Capt. Ross, of the Albion, was sent up St. Mary's River, with some armed boats, to bring down such ve— sels as might be found there, and returned witlra large ship loaded with timber,, and the Countess of Ilareourt, Indi anian , w hi c h h a d-b ee n captured by an American- privateer ; a n d that having en), barked all the produce collect-eft at St. Mary's in the vessels takenthere,'and blown up - the fort a t Point Petrei. and destroyed the guns, Bte,. that were not deemed fit to bring away, the troops re turned without interruption from the enemy'to Cumberland Island. The enemy had assembled troops at Jefferson, but did not shew himself nearer in any force, though occasional skirmish ing Orties hovered about the British posts. With two other letters, - .dated. - at Cumberland Island the 17th and 27th-of - February, Sir George' Cockburn transmits to the Vice-Admiralreport s • addressed to him by Captain Ramsay; of his Ala jestv's ship Regulus, and Captain Phillott, of hi s Majesty's sloop .Primrose. The former states his baying, with a detach ment of seamen and marines, taken possession of Frederica, on Simon's Island, and, after rentain7_ ing there some days, returned to Cumberland Island with such merchandise as be had found on the former island, and a number of negrocs who .had joined him there. The latter reports his proeeedirM in St. Mary's River with a division of armed boats, sent with a view to surprise a detachment of the enemy.. :Th e boats had. proceeded a . considerabl e , di stance up the river, when they were unexpectedly attacked from the Spanish side : the enemy's fire was si lenced by that from the boats ; .but inconsidera tion of the narrowness of the river, with. 4 num- her of commanding heights and houses in their rear, obligee. CaptainPi it..ott to determine on re- turning, which wait executed with the greatest coolness and order, though exposed to the enemy's fire on both sides of the river, by which three men were killed and fifteen wounded, including amongst the latter, Captain Ph illot t, Captain Bar tholomew, of the Erebus, Lieutenant Fraser; .of the Royal Marines, and Mr. Jas. Everinghain and Mr. J. H. Peel, Midshipmen ()Nile Albion. In transmitting these dispatches Sir Alexander Cochrane expresses his satisfaction, at thv zeal, exertions, and 'ability, •manifested by Sir George Cockburn, and by Captains Somerville and Bar rie,and the other Officers under the Rear-Ad miral's directions, employed .on the several occa sions referred to. . . Admiralty Od'ice,'lllay .9; s! 5. Vice-Admiral Sir Alexander Coebtvnelt'a l s trams twitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. letter from Captain Sir George Collier, of his Majv !; , t y'' s 0 1 4 ) Leander, dated the 12th of March, stating that a variety of untoward circumstances had prevented him from coming up with the American ship Coti stitution of which with his Majesty's late ships Le vant and Cyane, lie got sight of off Porto Pruya on the 11th of the said month ; but that he had succeeded in recapturing the Levant, which had been taken by the Constitution on the 20th of Fe broaty, off Porto Santo. Vice-Admiral Sir A. Cochrane has transmitted to John Wilson Croker; Esq. a letter from 'Capt. .Nourse,' of his Majesty's ship Severn, giving an account of his having, on the 20th of December, captured the American letter of marque schooner Banyer, of A guns and 31 men. Foreign-Office, Miry t, - Flis !loyal Highttess the Prince Regent has been pl eased, itt the natue and oil the behalf of his Majesty. to appoint Alei. Cockbitrii, Esq. to be his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary to the Free and Imp'erial. Hanseatic 'L owns,, to the Circle of Lower Saxony. Carl?ou Ifouhe; May 3, His Royal Highness the Prince Regent ivas thit day pleat ed, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to confer the honour of Knighthood on Colonel Samuel Ford IVbitting hanl► Aitle-tle-Camp to his Royal Highness the Prince Re gett, and Lieutenant-GeDe+al in the Spanish Armies. ce of Optnance, May 5, 14115. Royal fleginient of Artillery. Brevet Colonel John Lemoine to be Colonel, vice Cuppage, Who removes as a General Officer. Brevet Lieutenalit-Colonel Robert Thornhill to be Lieutenant Colonel, ,vice Leamine: Brevet Lieateoarrt-Colonel Alexander Macdonald to be Major, vice Thorn Second Captain I-Pznry Light to be Captain of a Company, • vice Macdonald. First Lieutenant Falkntr Hope to be Second Captain, vice Light. • Brevet ladonel Spencer C. Parry to be Colonel, vice Laye, who reinoree as, a General Officer. Brevet Lienteuant-Colonel Sir Augustus S. Frazer to be Lieu , terianfoCaloral, vice Parry. - Brevet Major Al:taboo Clason rCo he Major, vice Frazer. Second Captain Henry Bates to be Captain of a Company, rice Clason. • . First Lieutenant William Pakenham to. be Second Captain, vice Bates. . Brevet Colonel Robert Evans to be Colonel, vice Willington, who removes as a General Officer. Major lion: William Gardner to be Lieutenant-Colonel, rice Evans. • • Brevet Major William M-Leake to be Major, vice Gardner. Second - Captain Geoege Cobb to be Captain of a Company, rice Leake. • First Lieutenant Charles Wilson to be Second Captain, vice Cobb.' Brevet Colonel William Millar to be Colonel; vice Terrot, who removes as a General Officer. Major Willi:on Scott to .he Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Millar. Brevet Major• Percy Drumminad to be Major, vice Scott. Second Captain Frederick Gordon to be Captain of a Com . prow, vice Drummond. • - ' First Lieutenant Forbes Macheati to be Second Captain, vice Gordon. - Major Charley, Baynes to be Lieutenant-Colonel, rice Bloom field, who removes as a General Officer. .Buret Major Joseph W. Tohin - to be Major, vice Baynes. Second Captain Samuel Holton to be Captain of a Company, vice Tobin. First Lieutenant Robert Newland to be Second Captain, vice Bolton. Second Lieutenant William Sharpin to be First Lieutenant, vice Evans, promoted. ' Second Lieutenant G. W. Charlon to be First Lieutenant, • rice Chahner, promoted. Second Lieutenant Henry Dunnicliffe to be ditto, vice Parker, promoted. s Second Lieutenant Edward Selwyn to be ditto, vice Hope, promoted. Second Lieutenant Hugh Gillespie to be ditto, vice Paken ham, promoted. Second Lieutenant Roberti. Garstin to be ditto, vice Wil- - son ' promoted. Second Lieutenant John A. Wilson to be ditto, vice Mac bean, puoraoted. Second - Lituteitant R. B. BlackistOu to be ditto, vice New- ' land, promoted. Second Lieutenant C. R. Dickens to be ditto, vice Williams, dec'eased. • Second Lieutenant Geo. F. Dawson to be ditto, vice Ramsay, deceased. First Lieutenant Will. H. Stopford so be Second Captain, vice Ocac bar, resigned. Second Lieutenant Charles E. Wraiall to be First Lieutenant vice Stopford, promoted. First Lieutenant : William ()Mani to be Second Captain, vice Cruttenden, appointed ...Adjutant. Second Lieutenant War. C. Lindsey to be First Lieutenant, - vice Oldham, .promoted. Second Lieutenant Edward H. Bland to be First Lieutenant, rice Prescott, superseded, being absent without leave. • Corps of Rival Sappers and Miners—Jobe Armstrong, Gent. to be Sub'-lieutenant. John Hoy land, Gent. to be ditto. Commission in the Royal Chester Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Glieshire.—To be Quarter-Master, T. Edwards, 6ent. vice Edwards, deceased. Commissions signed bythe Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottinghain.--,3t1,-.or Retford Regiment of Local Militia, To he Captain, by Brevet, Robert M. Bates, Esq. 4th, or Newark Regiment, To be Captain, William John Esq: Commission in the Royal South Lincoln Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln.—To be En sign Robert Brooks, Gent. • Crown-Offtce,'lllay 9, 1815. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough: of Aldborough.—Granville Venal)les Vernon, of Great ltusselt-street, in the County of Middlesex, Esq. in the room of Henry Galty Knight; Esq. wile, has accepted the Chil tern Hundreds. BANKRUPTS. ..Ink, O'Brien , Throgmorton-street, ship- Mr. John Pate:son, C op th a ll -cou r t, Throgmor .Paul Hewitt, Carey - street, Lincoln's Inn, v i n t ner, M ay 13, 2 0 , an d June 20, at ele ven , a t G u ild hall. Attorney, Mr. 'Philip Hurd, King's Bench Walks, 'fern le. t A br t: i t ) I : s r , ti: !tidy 13, 23, and Jun e 20, at une,. at Guildhall.— ny, t , p e e .Robert Butler, Poultry , glover, May 20, 23, and June 20, at e l even , at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Metcalf, Basing hall-street. P e rcival-Willis„Romford, artist, May 13, 20, and June 20, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Blunt - and 13ownian, Old 13ethletn. Edward Appleton, Manchester, co tt on - merchant, May 23, 24 , , and June 20, at two,. at the White Bear Inn, Man chester.. Attorniei, Mr. Philip Hurd, King's Bench Walks,. T em ple, or Messrs. H e witt an d Ki r k , M anchester. JolitCarliAll and tyl, 2 1.111;, and j sC ar u l n il e l, Kingstotr- u p on -H u ll , mer chants, 26, at eleven . , at th e G eor g e Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs,.Sykes and . Knowles, New Inn, or Messrs, M ar ti n and Scholefield, Lawrence Stephenson, Beverley, Yorkshire, grocer, May 13, • at eleven, and June 20, at four, at the Tiger, Beverley, Attornies, Messrs. Hall and Campbell, Beverley. Pearce and William Westhorp, Liverpool, mer chants; June 2, 3, and 20, at one, at the George Inn, LiVerpool. Attornies Mess, s. Avison and Wheeler, Ha ticirer-street, Walter Durrant,. Maidstone, tanner, May 13, 23, and June. ' *O, at ten; at Guildhall, Lonclum. Attornies, Messrs. Elan and Waterman, Essex-street, St ran d, or M essrs, Burr a- nd- Hoar,. Maidstone. DIVIDENDS. May . l3. J. Homan, Fenclturch-street, upholsterer—May 30. T. and W. Crawford, Poplar, stone-masons--;May 23. R. C. Searle, Saffr o n Walden, upholsterer—June 3.• M. D a v e y, Jun. Vlieshunt, miller—June S. Richards, Man- Chester, innkeeper—June 3. J. Grath, jun. Horslydown-lane,. core-merchant—flay 30. H. Wilhelnii, Martin's-lane, Can non-street, inerchant-:-May 23. .1: 1 Guild, London, merchant May 31..1. Ausdell, Liverpool, timber-merchant—May. 24. G. Ilarrow, Hatidfuytiq Cheshire, ‘Fwailer- May 30. J. Bryn, Droad-strett, i nsurance-hroher--Jun e 1. .1. Bolton, Norwich, 'iorn-merchatit—May 30. .L'Din'gie, Plymouth Dock,' uphol steret-,-May 30.. G. White and J. Fowler, Liine-street, 'Lon don, tca-brokers—Juot. R. Walker, Bridge Hall, Lanca shire, cotton - spinner —Jun e t. J. Brown, Tillsdown, Glou csater.shire, li tpyi - merchant—May 30. J. Jones, "1-iver banipton, hosier—June I.J. Shoplicrd, Moorton, Giouces tershire, nialtst e r—,J une 3. J. Rivett, -New -.Ketit-roatL, builder—June 3. J. L a n ipet, New-cross, Deptford, barge ranter—June 3. P. L e M esurier, Lloyd's Coffee-huuse, mra chant—June :3: W. Raybuulti, Goswell-street, brass-futintfeht' —May 27. W. Knight, Ba . ohot, 17. Wi Llovc, Paddington, rictualler—June 3. if. Smith, Deadrdshire, grocer —May 30. S. M. Solomon, I.linuinZlittillj • , ' pencil , Maker— , May 30.. T. Fraser, tivero , in ol, ,' n ... , C. Vell'f r ,i' . . June 6. J. Kell y , Manchester, manufacturer--;,:egaier Lageock, Minoriet, slopseller-=Nay 13. J. I% .; aile squa.rej St. Mary - -Ake, merchant. . CERTIFICATES,' MAY 30. J: HAI-tine and F. Jordon, Bur -court, trltic' merchants—C. Engledow, Stocktour Durban], g - ro ers s, Ludlow, Plytnouth-dock, dealer—'l'..'Clinrcher, St ' brewe r Chichester, - maltster—T. Trew, Chichester, conowrio;re, St. —T. Shaw, Ratelitf-Highway, c h et , sei nottger -4 i‘j eet -S. Alban's, draper—J. West, Bantslel Yorkshire, ir ° , e ,..-.. Clifton, Ham Common, Kin st "'' Tht Ines, de3.-,,-lief on-upon- . N. py . Score r, Blandtord St. Mary, gllorsetshire, toilier--., ~.,tiges. Plymouth, money-scrivener —J. Silvester, Ciiftonr CT,' tershire, dealer. -- . St. l‘rracer--*- iARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED' ' ,04/0 J. Adcock and J. Fowler, Haerstone , Middie ses ;iffi Po ni oniac manufacttirerS—J. and'J: gg Blannin an d 3. a' Bristol) ti ick, Bristol, shipwrights—W. Rees' and S.. Broad, it Lao; breeches-makers—J. Hull _and I'. F. Seward, it;,o'rviicb. cashire, solicitors—C. Heil itt and A. H. 13eeliwith, 2 . te-St rtrt attornies—E. Naxby . and B. P.' S an d e rson, iSe`v,-,,0w----' spirit merchants—D. Campb e ll and J. Charles, Ola' . 0 d A. Walker, Hunslet, YorlAire, cotton and W. Colson, Exeter, linen-drapers—R•'Wo " , .014 w vio or and W. Hamilton, Grenville-street, Brunswick-squaT Tot geons—C. Bradford and W.-J. Giti4ell, Gootige"4"...e'Neg, Av. crumy , tenhani-eotirt-road, oiluiti.--:E. Ellis and street, St. John's, SoUthwark, cheesemonger s- -spinners"- ' . Or . .l DREADFUL ACCIDENT.-01i MOWN] t eceal t Mrs. KAY, who resides at the King' s " e- ,b'or C Bear-street, Leicester-square, went out a itt s • distance, leaving her four children 10c 6e " ora l room on the second floor. :Shortly aft er ' S e nse, of the neighbours, as well as those in the o, were alarmed with their piercing screams, buttbe happily no person attempted. to burst 0ve 3 0 ,1,0, door until the unfortunate woman returned,,oo, on opening the door, found two of t he chi t i l the stretched on the floor involved inlailleS, art s of other two-hid in the corner. Doctor TH°Pi*ir' Leicester-place, and several other. em inen t diea );eons, were called in, but one of the eltildrenroa immediately, and the other was so ntoehhh; .. re. that there are n o h o pes entertained of "! lo t, D ve a rY EADF . IIL CALAMITY. CO _ma WedneSdaY between four and fiv e i n the morning, uta st :or lid catastrophe occutred at Heaton colliedi. 01- Newcastle, by the breaking in of a quantiticthe water froth one of the o ld workings , to w ilic pitmen had unhappily approximated too closely' h°3" . By this -calamity, thirty men and fortY-t'l jos it is to be feared, have perished. O n ‘ ti l i r : , sl o ot i , day evening, the depth of the water at ,of the pit was about twenty-four flith°6°lsoe, 01 at that time it was increasing, in . de - i ° 431 all human e ff orts. Fr o m a . ve ry faint g' e , i B little hope, an attempt was made at au out pits lf 1 0' south west from the other, with vie":' it sible,. to open a coniumnication wit h t " e ings,-but the sides of the pit fell in, am' t lo ch difficulties presenti ng th em s e lves, prec ligie (ha live' hope of any of the sufferers being r escue although no exerti ons are spared. by ti!,, e ,P r° 9 l ) tors and their agents.—V-1 4 :11 packet, Pas goo Caution with respea to Dogs.----As th e e, woo Mr. Mr. GEOlitfE SMITH, of Drury-lane frbe 3tr e nt' walking on Sunday' , last towards -the i 2l-fel Park, in the company of two of hiS Sca- d tile° lows, a very large Newfoundland dog Pasl e- e Ills in a field, near Camden Town ; the dog MN o biej ) ' ayeThesh animal ed 11feofeibir:oy:vsieocsitoi theta i y ieul a un s c ): h e s ) a a s t s e t ;! e t c he r i a ll t ; t w iti ap most by the thigh, which he laancleir'ateeizcte:t'lett'Yllitibiltalli; the cries of the boy caused the clog to le ed by tlta and pursue young SMITH, whom he S eIZ f/ prfft arm, ed whhim ich .he a ditch, and tore, and bit, in seve, rnecope° I 6 , 1 ( ( ragg to m ' of his jacket and shirt ; the other es h°Y VA; unhurt. The two sufferers have undergoajoe' , gical operation, and great hopes are ente dion to of their recovery. This ought to bed ciltijitsali° owners of these large and dangerous azzied, never to trust,them out without being Faro id Monday, at Paddington, a servant rotrwasso into the area of a Gentleman's house, posglesf much injured as to be carried in- 00 1 state .to the hospital, where she eXre , after. „ j os!. mortifiedni T he a i n e g b; of a Bene fi t Society bw itti who had supposed themselves iiesseised• gui s p a e n n a ce fin to di t n l g ie' yet been discovered. • The alchrist b asstialmeierdatamy:ao:vs'uceuteirteks.t:tliorilling°sellitlYietliitsiell'ilgrlinhteolral%l: COAL MARKET, MAY4I. D ia. oh Ships at Market. Ships suld• ,• to ". to' ass . 121 Newcastle ~ to 3" Culla -- r _ • • tk° BIRTHS. On the 2d inst. in Sotherset-street, Port•M in- . s4aare % of Lady of Robert Garold ,Eof d- u•Yhter. a i rate- , e , sq• a A ' Richa r On Wednesday last, the Lady of the Rev. , 0 0t Chelsea College, of a daughter. pait t.Coi At Poitalegre, Portugal, the Lady of Mest a ' pd . .w o ili n ia t m he ls s u t y h l :;, , a E y:qin . o G f e the la d 9 Snodgrass, Ist Cacadores, of a aon• n r •e•htoll) . On Friday;the sth inst.at his,house at i. , -.ID ptir O' C°r nett, of Kerunay, of a daughter. • L , a dv o On Sunday last, in Manchester-square, Me 4. ' ' ~t f at' -,f e co r.„ e f rington, Esq. of a still-born child. , sc. InfP• On Sunday se'nniglet, at Newcastle, George-square, 1" 'lfs. thew Reed, joiner, of three hors and one girl; t ii utly :01- of whom are dead, ‘ hat the girl and m other ar' l ,,,) ter' well. What is also remarkable, this wouial, b e dren at four hirthS, in four years and a h al' . EEdieialinboUrr:i : the „la de ~' _—_______ loti el Yesterday, at Mary-le-bonne I'leutie:trir}:yetcitc Archibald Campbell, of the 6111.1t4inieot of Ti l't o f WW I tha Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. iligging ° ' /6l°t he Street, Portland-place. • the 'n ' In February last, at Presideot Balfoul''skilraidiestaoo, 4d Tobago, Alexander Macgregor, Esc{; 0 '",', i t l e S Commissariat Department, to Miss ch 4 - - that Island. • . , _ osztn; jeke.;eel..d2e4stth soli t o ta f r ß y o l l j a er st, t a s t in S ir ie k i e •r p a E L s e :: 'n it 14 of • Mr. Stulrke, the Architect ri t oi n ey l that y , ii , ye,A l4 : fis 'r ,r, s i.ve . : ‘ r %,ilraCorps. of St. Martin's -la e abe d a 4, fht gr. w e t her th e y jOn te t ,o} i a : se e r 01 5 161 ti. s tl l,l, e,fsi age, . } . ,,,e a :l; t 3Gir ß que r ao a rr t gy n ,e p aL t . toente he sE C I o b .of e ff,. r tts t hii ; r i e.. " oo : ::o a . t ej it I 0. shire,4oth year, the Rev. Andrewlast; . 9 borf , 01 43 4 Miss R Sandar, the 7th is Fau t li G er ild s i e lig i - e l t ia ary ll9 ( . ,f i , a i t e c h i r . Ors s" -ngleY, only sister of Colonel Laub h -„aturday last, at Atwtre3l House, 1.40170 pi.' . youngest son Hooper, of Gloccstcr House, Newington, -.4- ~ , :o rt hu-,Lis' Oth e . Foreig On m '--"daY 'Mt, Mr. Arthur Graham, of th e onary jay instant, at Ketteriogi loptoist. 6r3 ori• 1: 1 , 7( 1 ) .073.4..)N.": Printed J. 13. CARST.-1111.1„.17s1"..;t:' • ifillvlnws; and ribicsiied by W. A. SClii er , , A cd , at the Sus-OFFIcE, No. i lei Strand; Invil,t's ) Orders, Lctters f.p(it-paid); ulus I Mr