Star.
London, England, 1807-06-08 00:00:00

ifeRKLAVE.

CORN EXCH,,,NGE, JUNE S. •
The imports of Wheat' trnday make rather a (hors
fupply, and early ip the forenoon falei *ere bunk, At
an advance of About 21. and ss. per ~quarter, but
afterwards doted heavily—Barley in &oft fupply,
and rather dearer—Malt and Beans continue with
variatiOn—there are feverel further arrivals
of Foreign Oats, and but few fine fainples of our
nwn growth, which are dearer ; and Flour neArly at
IA week's prices.

OZWIRAL CIIIIIIINCT AS ONDZIL s
Wheat, 4tl 6ss 7111 pa v. Grey Peak 4os 44sod
Fine Ditto, Bos 82$ od Beans, (old) 42s 48s od
Rye, 36s 42. od Tick Ditto (old) 345 4os od •
Barley, 3t5 37s od Oats,su s6s 3os
Malt, 6os esys od Poland ditto 3u 33s od
White Peak, (Boners) 74s Bss Rape Seed syl 3 ILI

Flue Flour 6os 6ss.-4ectonds sss to 6os
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTF, JUNE 6.
Average Price of Corn in England and Waits, from the Returns
ending May 30, tBo7.
Wheal Rye. I Barley. I Oats. Beans. Peafe.
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d s. d.
a 48 5 36 8 27 is is 6 46 s
The average Price of Sugar, computed from the Returns made I.
the week ending June 3, is 31s tod. per hundred weight.

COUNTRY MARKETS.
PRICES OF ORAIN AT TOL FOLLOWING lIARRIFII•
BASINOSTORR....•Wheat 61s od to Bos od per Quarter.
Barley 311 od to 33s od I Beans 431 od to 49s od
Oats ills od to 3ta 6d Bread is Bcl per sallon
HruLry.—Wheat 6os od to 841 od Fer qt.:
Barley 3os od to ass od I Beans 365 od to 488 od
Oats .245 od.to 3•14 od I Peale 465 od to sis od
MikiormisAD.—Wheat 72s cd to 87s od per Q.
Barley 31$ od to 365 od Beans 481 od to sas od
Oats 31$ 01.1 to 37$ od I Peale cos od to OWS od
Ntwauac.--Wheat 38s od to 86. cd per Q.
Barley 291 od to 34$ od I Beans 44$ od to 484 od
Oat. 291 od to 39s od Peale oaf; od to oos od
RRADING.Wheat 754 od to 891 od per Qr.
Barley 321 od to oos od I Beans 481 od to we od
Oats 26$ ad to 331 od Peale sea od to oos od

An Inqucfl was held, on Saturday afternoon, at
the Bunch of Grapes public houfe, in Vine-lireet,
on the body of Charles Laughlan, Efq. who was
run over by a Gentleman's carriage, cn Thurfday
night, the 4th of June, ANTHONY Gtm., Efq. co.
toner.

The firft witnefs (worn was Mr. Jofeph Payne, belonging to the
Office of Ordnance, Tower, who Rated, that on Thurfday night,
the nth of June, he was walking in Piccadilly, in company with
another gentleman; they were off the foot pa•b, and going to-
wards Coventry-Reed ; be perceived beyond Bond ftreet, at
nearly ten yards from him, a gentleman's chariot, drawn by two
harks, coming towards him, the off h rfe appeared to him rather
reltive, and the coachman was driving (alt, but not fatter than be
generally noticed carriages to go along the greets; the coachman
►ad a white coat on, and he believed there was another perfon fit
Ling on the box with the coachman, and witnefs believed they
wore bats; they were turning out of Piccadilly Into Bond-ftreet
the reitivencfs of the horfe Rill attradted witnefs's attlrtion, fo as
to turn back, and in an infant the coach turned to the right to
wards Bond-ftreet ; there was another coach !binding at the tag
corner of Bond-Erect, and a fecond coac► coming 'town that !beet,
towards Piccadilly ; the gentleman's carriage entered Bond-greet,
towards the left fide, and he perceived the cam 'ge nearly turn
over; at that infant witnefs obferved the deeeafed in the area,
dole to the wheel of the carriage, but could one fay whether he
was flat on the ground oerifing, but perceived the genieman move
violently, as if occafioned by the force of the wheel. I►e carriage
went off as fait as poffible, up Bond-greet. Witnefs croffed over,
and perceived the gentleman, fueported by two perfons, and heard
Come perkn alit him where he lived I when he faintly articulated
" Piccadilly." Thcy proceeded to take him to the neared fur-
geon ; there being•no coaches on the Rand, the untortunate gen-
tleman, with the affiftance of Ode that held him, walked as far
as Burlington houfe, which is near twelve yards, when he funk to
the ground ; they then carried him to Mr. Grange's, comet:Honer
and fruiterer, on the oppofite fide, in Piccadilly, being the
near& (hop that was open Medical affiftance was fent for, and
arrived a quarter of an hour after the gentleman had been taken
into the (hop; he was blooded in the arm, but very little blood
irked. He was taken up Rafts, and undreffed ;he fetched a groan
on giving up Rain. Witnefs was informed by Come perfons pre-
fent, that three of the left ribs were fradtured. Wtmcfs left the
honk at nearly eleven o'clock; the gentleman was then dead.
Witnefs was queftioned by a gentleman of the Jury, as to his
opinion in regard to the condudt of the coachman. He laid, he
dimight him highly blameable for driving fo (aft on fuels a night,
when the areas were fo crowded. Witnds could not recolka
the colour of the carriage, nor of the bodes, the accident being Co
momentary.
Mr. John Turner, of No. 50, Red Lion-ftreet, liolborn, the
gentleman who was in company with the fir ft witnefs, being (worn,
corroborated the former evidence, and only differed from his
friend's opinion with refped to the rate the coachman was driving
at; the honks were nearly on a gallop, and of a dark colour, but
he did not notice the colour or the carriage.
Mr. John King,of No. 5, George-court. Piccadilly, baker, being
(worn, Dated, that Taft Thurfday night, the 4th of June, about ten
o'clock, he was (landing in Piccadilly, the eaft corner of Bond-
i'
ftreet• and was noticing the great numbers of people, and the ge-
neral battle of the e-erring; there was a coach (landing at the taft
corner of Bond-greet; he perceived a gentleman's carriage, drawn
by two horks, nearly one hundred yards from him, coming from
towards Coventry-greet ; it was a yellow bodied chariot, with
three lights in the front ; the honks were dark, but he could
not fay, whether dark brown. or black. The coachman had
on a white coat, and tbere.was no perfon on the box with him.
—Witnefs believed there was tome perfon or wrath' In the car-
riage; there were no coaches on the hand in Piccadilly, and the
coachman was not on his right fide. The glides did not appear
to him to be reftive, but perfectly manageable ; the coach turned
into Bond-greet, very fall, and he perceived the carriage rife
nearly one foot from the ground, on one Me, and was nearly
overturned, which mutt have proceeded from the wheels of the
carriage going over the gentleman's body ; the harks gailopped
off up Bond-greet; he ran over, and took hold of the gen-
tleman's right arm, and, with affiftance, brought him on the
pavement, when be left him in the care of thofe who fupported
him, to go and look for his hat and cane. The gentleman was
croffing irons one fide of Piccadilly to the other. Before he
helped him up, be was lying on his face, with his head towards
Coventry ftrcet, and exactly in the croffing. Wiuwfs imputed
great blame to the coachman, for being on the wrong fide, which
prevented him from feting the coach that was coming from Bond-
ttreet, towards Piccadilly, and obliged him to turn the corner fu
(harp, or elk he muff have come in contad with the other coach.
The evidence being clofed, in regard to the cattle of the accident,
Mr. R. Atkinfon, apothecary, of Jernlyn lima, was (worn, in
order to akertain the caufe of the gentleman's deatis.—He Rated,
that on Thurfday, the 4th of June, he was Cent for at half-pall ten
at night, and came to Mr: Orange's, when he examined the
Gentleman. He did not perceive, at fitft, any marks of violence;
he blooded him in the right arm, but 100 did not bleed, owing to
the circulation being fo languid ; he ordered bins to be taken up
Rain and undrefftd, and on examination, found four or five of
the left ribs were fra&umd, and a great deprefton on the right
fide; be expired, while he was examining him, before eleven
o'clock. He had not the leaft doubt that the accident was the
caste of his death, not immediately from the ribs being fractured,
but from other inward injury, occafioned by the weight of the
carriage. •
The Jury, after a quarter of an hour's deliberation, returned
verdid of mauflaughter againft the coachman, at prefent unknown,
and a fine of Is. on the carriage.
After which, the Coroner bound over the Gentlemen of the
Jury, and the Witneffes, in 401 each, to appear at the Old Bailey,
when the coachman, if apprehended, (hail be tried. He alto gave
orders to Mr. Blgnell, the Peri& -Beadle, to take the proper means
to trace him out.
'I he examination of whtneß•a laded three hours, and there were
fevcral gentlemen prefent, friends of the &Leafed, amongft whom
was Colonel Green, a difl.ant relative. The dece.:kd was 4S Years
of age, and concerned in a mereantile-houfe, In Jamaica, to which
place he intended to return in the combs of a month. He was to
have left town as on Sunday for Scotland, on a TRU to kis friends.
His loft is very much lamented..