The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-02 00:00:00

FIRST REPORT from the SELECT
COMMITTEE ON PROCEEDINGS IN THE
ACTION OF HOVv-ARD v. Gos,-;ETT.

The Select Committee appointed to inquire into the proceedings
of the action of Howard e. Gos:ett, and to report their observa-
tions and opinion thereon to the House, have acreed to the frillow-
ing report:—

" In the course of the consideration which your Committee has
given to the subject referred to them, they have been apprised of
proceedings in the progress of the action of which it is proper that
the House should be informed without delay. The p'aintiff, on
Tuesday last, executed his writ of inquiry, and his damages were
assessed by the jury at 2001.; and upon the judgment for that
amount he will be enabled to levy his execution on Monday, the
2d of June.

" Your Committee will at an early period present a more de-
tailed report than they are at present prepared to make ; but they
feel it to be their duty to submit their opinion that it Is advisable
that a writ of error should be brought on the judgment of the
Court of Queen's Beth 3 and as the levykg of the plaintiff's exe.
cution will in no respcct prejudice the proceedings in the writ of
error, your
House to in' Committee till not deem it expedient to advise the
64 r ..crpose to prevent thy Icvy,
29, 1845."

THE FIRE 111, RAUGETTS HOTEL.
FINDING OF THE BODY OF MRS. ROUND.
On Friday morning, so early as five, workmen employed in the
service of the Directors of the Globe InsuraNce-office, were set to
work upon the ruins of Raggett's Hotel, in Dover-street, the arena
of the recent conflagration and loss of life, so that the necessary
preparations might be made for fully protecting the firemen while
they explored the several apartments.
By six o'clock the shoring was finished r the walls, however,
especially the interior ohe, appearing much out of the perpendicular,
and, consequently, very dangerous. At that hour, despite the im-
pending and fearful appearance of the whole building, ten men in
the service of the London Fire Establishment began to turn over
the rubbish on the ground floor in the back room, and in the rooms
immediately contiguous to the stair-head, just over the hall-ceiling.
About eleven o'clock Mr. Loiter, the print .pal engineer of the
western section of the brigade, received information from one of the
men engaged on the upper floor that he had found a body. Mr.
Fogo, the foreman, being informed of the fact, the circumstance
was kept exceedingly quiet, and only those informed of it who were
immediately concerned in the discovery. The Earl of Huntingdon
was upon the spot at the time, and epon viewing the remains his
Lordship appeared to feel the deepest emotion There is no
doubt, we understand, as to the identity, though the remains
are deplorably mutilated. It scarcely admits of a doubt, from the
position in which the body lay, that the ill-fated, lady,
immediately after having been seen by the waiter, Robinson, on
the first-floor landing, when the alarm was given, was over-
powered by fright, smoke, and dame, and that as the flames
progressed with such terrific rapidity that escape was hope-
less, she sank down on the floor, and thus perished. As soon as
possible after the finding of the body, information' of the fact was
communicated to the family and the official persons connected with
the offices of insurance. A shell was speedily procured, and the
remains deposited therein and conveyed to the workhouse of St.
George, Mount street, Grosvenor-square.
RESUMED INQUEST.
The inquest upon the bodies of the sufferers, namely, MV,.
Round. aged 56 ; Mr. Raggett, aged 62 ; Miss Raggett, aged tfi' ;
Mrs. Jones, aged 28, and Mrs. Barnes, aged 40, was on Friday
afternoon resumed before Mr. Bedford, the Coroner for West_
minster, at the Rising Sun, Charles.street, Grosvenor-square,
when the fo:lowing evidence was adduced :
Mr. Henry Davies, surgeon, of Brook-street, Manchester-square,
said that he attended Mrs. Round in his professional capacity. He
had seen the body which had been found that day, but he was
unable to identify it. His opinion, however, was, that it was not
the body of Mrs. Round. He was led to that conclusion from the
fact of the features being larger than those of Mrs. Round. lb
understood that a gentleman was present who would produce a'
portion of the jaw-bone of the body found that day, the formation
of which clearly expressed that the body was not Mrs. Round's, but"
in all probability it was that of Mrs. Barnes, the servant.
Mr. Smith, a surgeon, produced the portion of the jaw-bone al-
luded to, from an inspection of which it certainly appeared that
the deceased had very large and prominent teeth, which was not the
ease with Mrs. Round.
Bet j min Rich, a servant to Mr. King, a merchant of B. isto4
was next examined. He said, I was in Raggett's Hotel on Monday.
night last, and went to bed about half past eleven o'clock. I came
with my master on Friday afternoon. I was awoke by hearing an
alarm of fire, between twelve and one o'clock, when I looked nut
of window. I saw six or nine persons in the street at the time,
who were shouting fire. I went to my bed-room door, but
as soon as I opened it, I found smoke and flames coming up stairs,
and then went back to the window and got er.t of it. I hung for
some time by the window frames and sill. I then dropped down
into the balcony, and escaped nom thence into the street. I held
on the windows as long as possible. I did not let go my hold until
my hands were badly burned. I saw Miss Raggett and Miss Round,
and another party, at the next window, whilst I was hanging at the
sill. Miss Raggelt said—" Oh, for God's sake, Rich, save us, oc we
shall be all burned to death." I saw Miss Raggett attempt to get
upon the escape ; in attempting to put her foot upon the same she
slipped, and fell down into the street.
A Juror—How low was Miss Daggett waiting for the fire-escape?
Witness—Four or five minutes. The escape was not placed exactly
opposite the window, but in the middle of the two.
Another Juror—How long was it before the fire escape arrived ?
Witness—Twenty minutes.
Frederick Wm. Raggelt re-examined—My opinion is, that the
body found to• day was that of Mrs. Barnes, one of our servants.
The body was found in the ruins, near to where my father was
sleeping. My impression therefore is, that she went into his room
to arouse him, and that, being overpowered with the smoke, site
fell down. The floor having given way will account for the body
being found in the position it was. Mrs. Round, I should say, was
about 5 feet 8 inches, and more corpulent, but not so largo boned
as Mrs. Barnes.
A Juror—What was the width between the two windows on the
second floor Witness—About four feet.
Henry Haggett examined-4 am a clerk in the service of Mr.
Smitzwick, a civil engineer. On the night of Monday last I was
sitting up with my brother, who was waiting for the return of
parties from the French play. About half-past twelve o'clock I ac-
companied my brother to Mrs. Round's apartments, on the second-
fioor On my descending, and reaching the first-floor, I heard some
one cry out, " fire." I then saw flames issuing from the bed-room on
the first-floor. I afterwards went with my brother to fetch my
mother, who was confined to her bed with a Woken leg. Hair.
ing brought my mother down, I waited in the street for nearly
20 minutes, when the fire-escape et last arrived. I saw a man as.
cend two or three steps and then come back again. I ascended the
ladder myself, and while going up I saw a female fall into the
street. I then got up, and succeeded in saving Miss Round and her
maidservant. Ido not think it was possible for them to have reached
the machine without assistance, inasmuch as I was obliged to
reach out in order to get them into the escape. If a man had
been with the escape, it would have been his duty to have ascended
the same before I could have got up. The man whom I saw go a
few steps up the machine and then descend again did not appear
to me to belong to it; he was dressed in a plain coat. If there
had been some of the ladders which are generally placed against
the church walls, and they had been placed first to the balcony,
and thence to the roof, 1 think the inmates might have been saved.
I attribute the death of my sister entirely to the escape not having
been placed near enough to her.
Charles Robinson was next examined—l urn a waiter tok the
hotel termed Raggett's in Dover-street, On the night of" Itioiillay
last I was in the house when the cry of fire was raised. I went
pnd informed Colonel Bouverie and other parties. 1 met Mrs.
Round on the landing of the staircase, and told her to come
down, expecting that she would. I went to arouse the other parties
in the house. On my running up_stairs I met the Earl of Hun-
tingdon, who requested me to save Lord Hastings, his infant son.
The flames were so strong that I could not get through them, and
I then went to arouse the porter. A man who went far ladders at
the Gloucester.mews was refused, and told that he must get his
horses out first.
Mr. Joseph Wm. Welborn, of 38, Albemarle-street, was next
examined—He said, on Tuesday morning, about 20 minutes be-
fore one, I was passing along Dover.strcet, when my attention was
arrested by hearing the breaking of glass. On looking round I
saw that tire glass fell from the first window on the first floor
nearest the southern portico. There were three ladies at
the same window, and the room appeared full of smoke.
One of the ladies attempted to get out, but was prevented
by the others. At that time a policeman came up
and sprung his rattle. Almost simultaneously a. cabman
came along, and I persuaded him to drive to the St. James's
station for the escape. He appeared not to know where the
station was, and I got up on the box, and the man drove as fast
as he could to the station. On arriving there I found a man' in
charge of the machine, and also a policeman. One of Them said
the machine was locked. I spoke very severely to him, and told
him to give me the keys. I told him that the loss of life would
be dreadful if any more time were lost. He appeared to
be quite unconscious of what he was about. On my going
near the box he threatened to knock me down. The police-
man said it was no good minding what he had said, as he was
drunk. At last we got the escape away, but on my going to
assist he tried to lush me away. Upwards of four minutes
elapsed, owing to the conduct of the man at the machine,
before the escape was got down. I should say that not more than a
quarter of an hour was lost before the arrival of the machine. The
young woman (Raggett) got out of one of the windows, and placing
her hand nn the parapet, she appeared as if she was going to lower
herself down, but suddenly she sprang forward, but missed the
machine and fell into the street.
The Chairman of the St. James's Fire.escape Society said, after
what had fallen from the last witness, the man who had charge of
the escape on the night in question would be discharged imme-
diately.
Mr. Sampson Low, of the Royal Society for the Protection of
Life from Fire, said that on the night in question a messenger ar-
rived at the Society's station, in South Molton-street, and told the
conductor to bring the escape to Dover-street. On arriving at
Berkeley.square he was met by a man who told him to take the
escape down the mews, adding that there was one already at the
front. The conductor did as he was requested, and it was not
until after it was tao late to render any assistance that the mistake
was found out. A meeting will be held at Willis's Rooms next
week, in order that the matter might be further investigated.
Mr. Braidwood, superintendent of the Brigade, said that emit
engine always carried two lengths of scaling-ladders, each six and
a half feet in length. They were so constructed as to form au
escape of great length by being connected together.
Mr. Superintendent Beresford, in answer to a question from a
Juror, said that the instructions of the police were to call the
engines, turncocks, and fire-escapes, but the first object was to do
all they can to save life.
This being the whole of the evidence, the jury returned a verdict
of " Accidental Death," in each case, adding, " they request that
the Coroner will write to gir James Graham, her Majesty's Secre-
tary of State for the Home Department, for the purpose of calling
attention to the evidence given at this inquest, in order that the
Government may take some means of preventing, in future, such
an awful saerifice of human life."

39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Newly-invented
Spectacles, Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes,
&c. Patronised by General Sir Edward Paget, Sir
Even Lloyd Maiston, Frederick Goodfellow, Clayton
Grosvenor Morrison, Dyott Robertson, Mackenzie,
Galway, Biggs, Woolf, Murray, Walker, Fox, Price,
Lindsay, and Thackray, Major-General Sir H. Elphin-
stone, I'. Fyers, D. Macleod, Hamilton, Turner,
Wemyss, and Cock, Lieutenant-Generals Sir Henry
Bouverie, Sir J. Mtscdonall, Sir R. Barton, Sir T. Dallas,
and Sir Wm. Eustace, Admirals Lord John Hay, Sir G.
Cockburn, Sir David Milne, Sir George Munday, Sir
George Martin, Sir James H. Whitshed, Sir I). Gold,
Ross, Alexander, Curzons, Tompkiuson, Hollis, and
Price, Vice-Admiral Sir F. Austen, Rear •Admirals
Brown and Ribouleau, &c. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons,
Opticians, have invented Spectacle Lenses upon a new
construction—Immediately they are plac• d before im•
perfect vision, that mist and dullness which appear be-
fore
the eyes is at once removed, every object becomes
clear and distinct, so that the most aged imperfect sight
becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youth-
ful, natural, and original state. Also Achromatic Tele-
scopes, Opera GlasAes, Microscopes, Invisible and all
kinds of Acoustic Instruments, for relief of most extreme
deafness. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons,
cians, are not in any way connected with a person of the
name, in their immediate neighbourhood, nor in any
part of the country. To prevent mistakes be cautious,
and Observe,—Only to be had at 39, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel.
that
The Sentinelle of Toulon of Sunday, states
the squadron lying in that roadstead was expect de to sail on.uteis;
day (yesterday) for the Lay of Naples, to form an estort • for
Asmodee, which, it says, is gone to bring the sing of the
Sioilias to lteneweL

MARKET NEWS. (SAT UItDAI)
CT-a.. EDEN.
We had a very largeOV N increase in the supplies of Vegetablee
here, vet the demand ti)r then; was active, at fair quotations et
Forced luxuries were more abundant. Nectarines sold
3/._ 3s. per punnet ; hothouse grapes, 1/. Is. per
° .
lb.
Fruit was only in moderate request, vet prices WererniPet
P
ported. Old Potatoes, from 2s 9d to 3$ 3d per cwt; Tu
Is Od to 2s 6d ; Carrots, 55 to is •, Young Onions, 15 6d t?
2s 6d ; Coleworts, or Greens, Is 6d to 3s to
; and Leeks, Sa
to is per dozen bunches' ; Gooseberries, 3s 35 6d
1.
Spinach, 8d to is 3d ; and Apples, 2s to 33 I:4d,
half sieve ; Cherries, 15s to 20$ ; new Potatoes, 4d to 64
and Pine-apples, Ss to 103 per lb ; Parsnips, 6d to Is; and ,
Cabbages, Is to 2s per dozen ; Rhubarb, 4d to Is 4a.!
Asparagus, 2a 6d to 8s ; Horse-radish, 3s to 58; Broeoliste
to 2s 3d ; and Celery, la to 2s per bundle ; Orangesje t°,l,„en°
Lemons, 8s to 12s; and Forced French Beans, 23 Per "6-d;
dred ; Cucumbers, to 5s each ; Turnip Greens, is
and Brocoli 3 bI 1- PadisheS, 4d Pe,
Sprouts s per us ie , 1
dozen hands ; Small Salad,and glandMhrooms, Is to Is 6t"
per punnet ; Strawberries, Ps to Iss Currants, is 0
is 0,1 per small basket.
tialt^ Acalanzurs.
S:urrnrrEt.n.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ lOs to 41 108: nee:
do., 4/ 12s to 5/ 3s; fine Upland do., 5/ 4s to 5/8s; Clover
Hul
ay, 4/ 10s to 6/ ; Oat Straw, 1/ 18s to 2/ ; Wheat Stral
21 2s to 2133 per load. A fair average supply, and a le°
demar d.
CUMBERLAND. - Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 125 to 4/_,1,5,,,5!
useful ditto, 4/10s to 514 s ; One Upland ditto, 5/ 55 t: 5.1(r „/:
Clover Ilay, 4/ lOs to 6l 6s; Oat Straw, 1/ IS turcle:
Whoat Straw, 21 Is to 2/ 3s per load. SuPPIY
W HITE( but u
rate, and trago rather dull.
useful ditto, 4/ its to 5/ 3s . fine Upland ditto. 5. i_ 440;
l'AFEL.—Coarse MeadoW Hay,
5/ 8s; Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 61' 6s ; Oat Strw. 1/ 18sto 4
and Straw
Wheat Straw, 2/ 2s to 2/ 3s per load. Both IlaY 8--
sold heavily, at barely stationary prices.
rrEurrbaT. „ifs, the
Although the demand was net so brisk as last w iod to
31 10. ,4 to
_4l.
.1.0
$O6;
quotations were generally supported. Beef, from 22.. eal,
3s 10d ; Mutton, 3s 6d to 45 10d ; Lamb, 5s 24 to bib 1
45 to 5s ; and Pork, 3s 4d to 4s per Slbs.
lIIL ,lIIGSGAere, previous
rate°
We had rather an inactive trade h twere mostly supported. •
WHITECHAPEZ. 10d • l'ainnerb'
Beef from 3s. to 38 10d ; Mutton, 4s to 43 - t',,, 49
5s to 5s 10,1 ; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 104 ; and Pork, 33
Sibs. A moderate supply, and a sluggish demand.
Notwithstanding the supplies of most artichs 0
._.. solp
II tritit GZE.llo.ria). . n sale °re
considerably on the increase, the general demand Wa'
i at fully last week's quotations. •ftr 1001 sole,
NANATGATIE AND ZEADV--
Prime Beef, Mutton, and Lamb commanded a. s_t!!;etivt
at full prices; otherwise the demand was soniewn,b.;. yon!o.,
Beef, from 2s 10,1 to :Is 10(1; Mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 'Zro
4s 10d to Os; Veal, 4s 10d to ss; and Pork. 258,(1 t° here e.t,
Tbuhtelistut[lePl,l-iaesrioafti
not extensive ; while the general demand ON
. .
frote
oh:tin.ihn Englishl)rice.,. and foreign poultry vie
BRZAD lig are
The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metror,„.4,
7(1 to 71.1(1 ; of .Household ditto, 5d to Olid per 4lbs leaf.
,iret,
113[D74 Vill.ll.l3:lta , es And Wow,
Raw Hides, at per stone of 141bs :---Best SO in
.....
Market Calf, Os 6(1 to 8s ;
5s 4(1 to 5s Si!; Middling ditto, Cad to 5s 2d ; net eisi3,cl;
4s to 4s 6(1. Sheep and alf-skins, at 400 j old
Short ditto, Ps 6(1 to 4s; Lamb Skins 1
Shearlings, 6tl to 80. 1,,,ng-woolled SbeesP,to ~.,s;

....
•,.e L, A MAYl.lnstm2n9g,, IC.
••••••••••1•5M01M111.................777,,--- -i.,
- - - _
LONDON, MAY 31.—Wind northerly.
LL 0 yD's sii IP PiSe.zes 04_11.
fresh broederate. 606
George
Qt.• Be e° ' St.
River St. Lawrence. flott,
and
NEWPOI'T NAY ;131,1c.—uttlaV;ilelsol'r,.1,„''.'. In
1 /1. r
, , 29.—Sid. Favourite
pott Ade
Thomas.Patel' for
OFF THE WIGHT, MAY 25.-11 R.
!aide; ate'
Auguste, Bahia, for Gothenburg. _A, tor •-tus-re•
OFF PLYMoUTII—PaouIi, Welsh, Richtnari'o, for ?riore.
OFF THE START, MAY 21.--Jules, porte:ci•aiaape, ,::,1.
OFF THE LIZARD, MAY 26.-31e:sic°, Goo. DiyerPeria, for
OFF SCILLY—Sea, of Halifax, Trinidad, 'ilia, Pa4ts
OFF PORTLAND, MAY 27.—Princess eil Col°-
Rotterdam; Turbo, Boston, for Hall. A. alach a• f
iota ; or
OFF WATERFORD, MAY 96.—Huroa, `-Poliarist°
madore, of Jersey, Valparaisol, 00011'
; e
°
bath King, Barbadoe
ariti
s nOlf itl
os lmn,- arced
OFF SALCOMBE, MAY 28.—Isabel• freer .„o,d, Iv
DONEGAL, MAY 26.—The IndustrYLe flier.— oatt.
going up to Mullnsole Quay, struck t° 4$ beeti,e` $ ht'
bow planks, and became very leaky;
eßtea to 1'
DS
Y
stopped, and her cargo (wheat), is esPe a• bey
damaged. Mr '
PORTSMoUTII, MAY 29.--Wind INT.I '
NI E--- &lief.
A Pl°
jesty's ship Canopus,
Plymouth. ,
......Arr...
COWES, MAY 29.—Wind N..r-'• , JO'
Havannali. steamer,
, n • ntal 5 Of
SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 29.—A.rra. Oriente , .AO
110"
andria. Off,
f;z t•-••••
FALMoUTII, MAY 29.—Wind E. ..,b bit
Salt'
China. 3 beW re"Dce4 ssl
OFF CROOKHAVEN, M26.---_fatL _
area ; $ ,
St. Domingo • Paragon, Southward,
~rimetl"o•
so, tit
Havannah ; Sir Charles Napier, Nov !,-,',„,v, yoric• Viro°'
CLYDE. MAY 28.—Arrd. Alabama, ..`,.
Jupiter, Dasteo; ~
vius, New York ; Blonde, Montreal;Sid. coos
stock, St. John's, New 13runswik. a
g Trinidd. o, O'Y
LIVERPOOL, MAY 29.—rtd. •-e ,caleutta; Alba . ~
Hamerton, ,t. Domingo; ,l-lixil•dV' Brikby, Quebft pp"
ladelphia ; Hebei St. John '' ''' Flora. 'Hastings' P ' ~
OFF CORR', MAY 27•--Lady Dlt
Dfouritiasi,/001,
New Brunswick. 11i
AY 98 --Mary Ann, , . ‘,..
OFF FALMOUTH, a' A' --• . • Ready hhinO, P' .
hooves, Rio for Antwerp, 49 day s•' A fetul
New Brunswick. ) MO -• o 3 --Aro'
MERLE BAY (ILFRaco3IO , et,
Honduras. ,-, nab' goebes,t r
CoWEs, MAY 29._Arrd. Pumas. Ilev" d fot orpiljb'
SHEERNESS, MAY 30.—The Jane, of an 0,13 a' .
from Middlesborough got on the East BarroW
....sij,
but has been assisted off and in here leaki•,, .0d eirrj.frica;
DEAL, MAY 30.—Wind P.M , NJ,. fro.' - to' •
Aff i i , , eaas, „wilt...nal
,gr pp na, Mauritius • Nautilus, iVe.rs'„a,liia`Vd,,if;i
Victoria Regina, Cape of Good Hope; 1-)°,;;-e. La ',led ",i," h
WIVENHOE, MAY 30.—The French of en enta,.°.:4o"'"et
Hamburgh to Cherbourgh, with wheat,g%d in peter def.
Long Sand yesterday, but was assisted of a- ft v
tse . ,
leaky. crltiott,- , for
OFF DOVER, MAY "9.—Charles Carrel, .p" da°
ford for Rotterdam. -a „ 'Cr° 10;
OFF TILE NEEDLES, MAY 29.-1. a, fie rli°llti.
London. Stec . ~
for 19. 4
OFF POOLE, MAY 28.—Pilgrial, 133trali,o04°11' pen'Oa
,James, Tynes, Bermuda, and sailed for tbis
Hearts of Oak, Newfoundland.of d
ogles, der
LIVERPOOL, MAY the Lady I)°,,ci ow ,„d.
from Ichaboe, was at St. Helena on the ' TroPior
Lion for want of a register. ,ifiGreg°ll)o, S'
CLYDE, MAY 29.—Arrd. Clydesdale, , i. 4, . ;
WATERFoRD, MAY a Trio, Alirsi!"., °flew:oo4i
cent, Shepherd, St. Vincent's; Goliab,"Neswhita•aosl9
OFF Coal:, MAY 28.—Matthew rear Tie
torii4 S•
John Campbell, Alidgley, Africa; (Peel'
__iota. 51d•
Robert Watt, I • chicola. ..e. a .
.. ohnson:Apala w ',N•v` a Oa
PORTSmouTII, MAY 30.—W ind • ~„, Do sli•
James, Meyer, New York, and sailed ''' dooooofor
her Majesty's ship Electra, Eastward. ~eayie, Pio, ro.
COWES, MAY 30.—Arrd. Louise, Maer‘,o, Go
OFF FALMOUTH, MAY 27.---TapOriCa, .1-. Ad
Havre (43 days.) AO, e
Quebec' hich F•firbit
MILFORD, lAV 99.—Sid. Cheviot,
_eer w ~ of
fors TALnoT, MAY 99.—The scliayoiyaber"•' is!
0, ad!
at Neath, and filled, proves to be the arlile,
haven, Thompson, and not as reporte.d. deal- to aat
SCILLY, MAY 28.—The sniack, I%l'i:ss.W.
;,.,° OW' Ifr, Ali°
fallen in with yesterday twenty le and taken r-itb it°„otre
End, bottom U, but was righted a° laden or 0 tb.
to he ved a lo'
rived here to-day; she apyears he sloe, d. (If
bag is marked "Clontnel; ' she will 1, >rf I,s il,
di.:,cliarged. 15.. r, fres"'osisiioroet,
LIVERPOOL, MAY 30.—Wind, E., re, ValPiesiis; !'roe,
renge, Banks, Calcutta; cry,CoMi,-,°"° seW ,onal'laire'lay,
Worslev, Old Calabar ; Corea, l', per, Sa` S. A , Cr 0,
Apalachicola; Queen Victoria. Lje„.o..portert_ Vero io,'
Hattrick, Post, Charleston. Sid. ". yietorne (er
New Brunswick ; Emily, Sballgitet'te (s°Probilit,
Off, Bleng, Port Adelaide • Chad. Leonarsef° 14,
Elizabeth (supposed), Bar'irrida(e;,',3posed), otavi ott
posed), Charleston ;St Patrick errara. ,iiions,:fie
OFF KlNSALE.—lsabella. Peni rd WI ts "' o'
,-, peril.. .. To , 6
OFF PORTLAND, MAY '20.-- T, Vrai3 fOr
OFF FALMOUTH, MAY 29.----e oal/14
Havre. ....Loureece'
OFF ST. MAW'ES, MAY 28• cllSOCI• o°l'
thenburg. A in. N-eWfOtin (20144:4 11 t'
CLYDE, MAY 28.--Arrd• ,i.s.--, 1 Gibsoa, ,$0.1" „t p°/...tti of
HULL, MAY 99.—S1d. William. . gotif tlin 010,1
PALERMO, MAY 17.—The MerilnoloOlat tPv
bound to Girgenti, drove from her lobo- th
GO9
gale at W.N.W., 4th inst., and We° ..., ~.,
the river. Ou 'lrleriPl3
V° bell in a
,„,,, or nd toinor
SPLENDID AItIINNGENI.E,' „de, ...r.00a., ,
producing the effect of along, art•J`leio P le: „d•
a-. to cause a doubt whether yea " . ~ to Pi, 001 A
eo' iv) otl'
Rome. A le 5111Ltifig tis
1)9,i1 g V
" Arch follows arch, anu P'd tO -oillg colliiirbeg
This unique apartment is devoio.,er •h, ir? bona
ing the hair in, and with at
.."110,floT. Sod
10,, P
ti,
vie,' of Naples. are on the 'gel: linestetn- fora
.0$
tention to their establishive" ir 5) toe brit 078,
of tbe
to notice the advantages ~oatig,_,„ for n
never take apprentices nor
e.r.., sAtino, ow 00beot
country, nor objQct to custorre foot trbeiged shops,
man to wait upon them ; eve Y citho' %es tii„JOiSb
they never being used twice°, bor th 171,1 I>z,
and parties are not pressed t _ dog fi,
d Sons,
want. Address, Ross an , if.
gate-street - iiefit;ter4'
---- cis, .0 of thediig
BlRfrp the /11 f tWin /ilia'
On the 28th of May, at Cliftito,:_if„rd, o
Act .e. b-
Clutterbuck, vicar of .K.empste,.l,_)°." v
_ear 19,0_. 10,
the one still-bor, he other li.ssyt;,y 11110,1'4 $0 !‘,,, of ,
On the 28th rotf Slav, at.A_,%*;,.., fgt., uthe law 40 0
dleiex, the lady of T. SI. C_lfeyija'bburf, , tie' ,
On the 28th of May. a' „f )0)1 sof
hter• oStb ' 0
Forster, Esq ,of a clang . on the ... r
or c
At lampton Court Palat.t. ,atrbte • 101 11/ ,i
of a u b the C./
Alfred 11,1ontgomerv, Esq..% Brighton, 1. 01
On the 28th of °May, 31' "'" WS'
place' 94''
Alfred Spalding, of a (.)
Sinn'Bloonisbury- et,
Os )114'
On the 28th of May, ~tte
.. gem..., squat
of a son. wife of
,11-54 ,et,
On the 27th inst., the t 11115'.. 5tP
Old Jewry, of a daughter-
n,_„,„e.stree , fleas
On the 28th inst., in Mo t.... - St 'll il
e Ore co
Lewis Pocock, of a daughtr.
'r ttershall, of t. r _
1,10. ,a- f 911
On the 28th inst., , tadyo
the r , or
Bedford-row of a son. .
ev-street, 'IV
in Tiln ~
On the 27;l1 inst., IP oti;
(laughter. iotta, I Ofkir
Dl2leLEsll•, of'L----t
Iv, jouto). „b, Ca perch
the Old Chul-af the 0 We' 1
On the 31st of March, at t. Surg° of tl/ csA: or
A.sistan i
,4iter , ,
Robert BOyeS, M.D.,
dung usuv, tdierY.„hote, ht
to Catherine IStouat, :,.',,
the Bengal -'-'fitohert v late Ay
General J. A. Biggs, •or t IlackneY, r„f the
On the 27th of 3111,1,,T, a t diagfite_
eter, fol
•eunges near 1'.%
~eoe'
Liverpool, to Frances,. , ,
on ;:l•a, ae a," ei. 0.
Tozer, Esq., of Alphim, Or 301 Ao
9/P;P „tat.° Ilec iiev
~,i .beth i‘le-,N heath, Is
On the 95th of May, r...z--c mbrioge" i edge, itr,
°t
a WY
Mr. WW. C. Tidy, Surgeon,
t Canoe late it
r,
the 25th of , • Alay, aof the oecOtl
relict
Robert Fossick. -clizabeth, . h eeS, (
On the 25th of May. .., ,r_ov.,,a ,11 vrati
ocv
ion-street, ,-, " __„,.0.0 , .
Richardson, of Loa, ..t, caludeu ' ,F,,,L. .A. l' .
On the 26th of 1‘11!V.4
Richard li'lertuniniTer'. got ~.
~.
daughter of the late ,inittieid:
tl
.27cber,
___s4_,ol;fi•
On the 27th of MaY,hat i
late „ereints I:l_____.--en11,4.0, Id
youngest daughter 0L....e.. _--- itot t.
'Mott i. f ,
-----------eti-.17----7.sua(l by iVot. ofl
LonAon ; erinted :,!,au,r., _ , The :t,, to
N-0.. 11,2, -11-4-4,:. •_,,,,,f tt,, erro .
Strad in yip, I rein. 2, ISO.,
iliddleiez, 2101191, du"'