Star.
London, England, 1829-05-29 00:00:00

• • • • •
seeds of krdietnutbs. I thought le my duty to itbdst to the tot
most those attendee which I. comichriotiously believed would'un
dermine the fandanamtal priociples of the Constitution. If I was
wrong, and 'mkt havebothille fetter to occupy your attendee than
such matters as any memory may furniOn. when I have amid to
exist, I trust you wil pardon say error% of judgment I have sum.
mined for the sake of that sincerity kor which I think myself en-
titled to claim credit Once more I begot you to accept my most
cordial thanks.
The Noble Rail at down, as he bad rine, ',midst loud and re-
iterated cheers from !very individual in the room.
Song—" Should mid acquaintance be forgot."
The health of the Stewards having been drank with "plum,
Lord lizetateasnoma returned thanes; and the Earl of Zupan ma-
eluded the toasts of not day by proposing " Proves*, and Perpe-
tufty to the !lit Chas," which was drank with throe the.. three.
The Nowt Gummi then quitted the ir.ll, ucompeoled by the
distinguished personages Asia him. The.cotudany broke up very
shortly after, and appeared to be highly gra with the proceed-
ings of the day. -

• NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Matu Alums Taus Day—Dublin I—Waterford 1.
Ilse Brothers. Purcell, Highland Walk. Envy, Rhea.
Nancy. Wash, and Industry. Mealy, sealing vessels belonging to
St. John's, Newfoundland, and several others, names unknown,
are lost.

, The Erin. Alien, from Cork to London, was at anchor of Folk-i
WNW yesterday with a large fleet.
Dui, Mar IM..—Wlnd N.B.—Arrived the Britannia. We.
theta, from Gallipoli. Arrived front London the Roxburgh
Castle, Davy, for Madras; Percy. Middleton, for New Bondi
Wales; and Type. Brown, for Bilbos.
Poorsasoorm. May ft —Wind N.N.B.—Arrived the Alma*
Boyd. from Calcutta; Prince Regent, Richards. from Batavia;
Portland, Whitmore, from Jamaica; Comet, °rotation, from Ma-
delra—salled 9th May.
PLIrt&OOTII, MAT g7.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Dolphin, Hall,
from &. Übe's.

Fataniusw MAT 27.—Wind N. R. to R N.R.—OR poet the ifr
Charles, Midarthy, from Nevis. Arrived the Columbus,
Lake, from Virginia; and Epamisiondas. Landschaff, from Malaga.
WITAIOUTII, Ai ay 27 —Arrivrd tbe Concord, Hick, traps C.adig;
Nymph, Lung, from 3lesnos ; William, Brandt. from Malaga.
Da avannrrir, Mar 27. Arrived the Echo, Reid, from Cadiz ;
Dolphin. Markham, frail Oporto.
Comm, May Y9.—Arrived the Ro.rvllle, Scott. from Bahia.
FANS INT PLYMOUTH JOURNAL, MAT 27.
The &lain., 28, Calptiiin V. Marryatt, C.B.sailed on Monday
afternoon with a detaelinwnt of the Royal Marine Artillery for
their head-qoaners at Postemosth.
I)se Joseph Green triasport, Lent. J. A. Robinson, Agent, ar-
rived On Friday from Poetameeth, to embark a detachment of the
Regiment foe MaWu, and sailed on Monday for that deal
nation. .

Th. Amity transport, Lem. C. M. 014p111111' Uri Wed CM MOO•
day from Portsmouth, to embark detachments of the itlith, Stith,
911th, and 99th Iteipmenui for the Cape of Good Hops and Mau.

PLYMOUTH. Mai 27.

• • bteLAIICUOLY 00CUARENCIL
We have seldtiiii haleccasida to give publicity.to a
mote distreising and "awful proof of the fully and
dangei of incautiously using fire arms, than is furnished
by the event we a. e about to detail. On Monday might
two commercial Gentlemen, Mr. Joseph Gilbert and
Mr. John Carlin, who were staying at the Royal Hotel,
and were on most friendly terms, went out to walk
together, and alter making a call or two, were on their
return through Caleen-street, between 11 and 12 o'clock,
when Mr. Gilbert, putting his hand into the pocket of
his travelling great coat, and finding there his pistols,
which be had forgotten to put by on coming in from
his journey, and- which were loaded with ball, said
jokingly, " Let us fire a salute." He accordingly took
out one of the pistols, and was in the act of cocking it
when the cock (Which being a detonating one), had a
remartably strong spring, slipped from his hold back
upon the cap, and. produced instantaneous explosion,
and Mi. Carlin, who stood close by him, received the
charge in the left bide .of his abdothen. - The re, art
called the attention of the inhabitants, and Mr: John
Pearce Beedle ran into the street, where he found
Carlin on his knees, and Mr. Gilbert endeavouring to
rai.e trim ; and being requested, assisted in conveying
the wounded Uentleman to the Hotel. There, Dr. Ma.
grath and .Mr. John Fuge were sent for, and attended
promptly, but their efforts were in vain, for the wound
.was mortal. and Mr.. Catlin after lingering about 18
hours, during which time he was anxiously attended by
Mr. Gilbert, wired in great agony at half past five
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
latuteew—Yesterday an Inquest was held upon the body, at the
Royal Hoed, by It. .1. Squire. Esq. and a most respectabk Jury.
After the Jury had been sworn, and the Coroner bast stated an
outline of the case, and•pointed out the law which war to regulate
them, bir. Gilbert sent in a message. requesting to be beard Wiwi
any witnesses were examined, as wb .t he bad to say would pro
bably shorten the biquiry. The Coroner conmlted the Jury, and,
with their concurrence, Mr. Gilbert was admitted. (ID his en.
trance he was cautioned by the Coroner not to say any thing which
might criminate himself, but he replied that Its had only a plats,
tale of truth to tell, which Must be Inane out by all the witnesses
to be examined:

He then entered Into a detail of circumstances. showing that the
deceased and be were on the MOO( friendly terms, and explained the
accident u we have donikabove.

Dr. Magrath bei g non. stated that about halr.ptst twelve
o'clock no Monday.night hr visited the deceased at the Royal.
Hotel, having been'previoasly informed that he bad been wounded.
by fire-arms. He found that a ball had einieretthe• lower region
of the abdomen, towards the left, about two incites above.the groin,
and that part of the omentum protruded through the wound.—
He endeavoured to return this substance. and introduced his
finger into the wound, to try if he could reach the bail, but
Without success. As the case required surgical management, he
then requested that air. Fuse should be sent for. After about ten'
minutes Mr. Fuse arrived, and made the same endeavour" without
success. After consulting on the caw, the wound wasdressed, and
a draught given for the purpose of reviving the patient. Witness
left him about one o'clock. Slimily after witness had watered the
room deceased asked him if he was in danger, and witness told Mm
that danger was inscperible from all suii.thot wounds in the
great cavities, This appeared to make no- difference in the
state of his mind. At some mow:nation 'which took place in
I the room relative to the circumstances connected with the intik-
tiou of the wound, witness . thought it right to ask the deceased
whether there-had been any enmity or difference between him and.
the gentleman to whom the accident was ascribed. /Ili answee
was "none whatever.* Witnesi then inquired whether'there
at any tine been any difference between them, or whether the,
had spitted the house in good fellowship, to which. deceased as.'
awned " pain* se." Witness then inquired whether be ascribed'
the catastrophe to accident or not, to which deceased ansiveroe it'
was entirely an accident." Shortly after this he quitted him, and
saw him nale in the wonting; witness then found him still in an
alarming state, no improvement hang taken place, but nine.
quiv.ocal -symptoms • of . a general visceral iollantot;tion being
evident. Having poosalted with Mr. Fuse, bleeding was agreed
opon,sod the deceased was accordingly Med largely, which pro.
cloud some temporary mitigation of the symptoms. Shortly
after this period, the powers of life gradually sank, and he re-
plete' be grist pain about half-past live in the afterbsow M ten
o'clock that night. witness and Mr. Fuge receedn to inspect the
body, and found that the ball had erst as above stated, passed
thrash the bladdefr, and lodged in the buttock of the apple
site . side. It was extracted from without. The 010013teM,
bowels. and swim* vete highly blamed; a potties of en
'oe the bowels was gangrened, and the. cavity of the abdomen
was much distended with serum In Massopsenee of inflammation.
The &WYSE the deceased was unquestionably caused by the wowed.
After the examination Mr. Joseph Gilbert spoke to witness, de.
plowing, I. the most aditterms, the accident of width be stated
he was the unfortunate . •
Mr. Ulm Fuse, Seirgeon,`was next einninasi, and fatly coin-
, boasted the statement of the preceding witness, both with respect
to the nature oltbennened and the behaviour's( Mr. Gilbert to
the deceased after the accident.
Several other witnesses, who had seen the deceased and Mr.
Gilbert together' in the mune of the day, and op to a sheet time
previous to the accident, proved that they were so the most
friendly toms.
The Coroner having summed up, the Jury. without a moment's
liesitatiom, returned a verdict to the elect that the death of the
deceased was Was purely accidental.—Deodend one shilling on the
pistol.
The deceased was about 22 lean of age, and was is the em-
ployment of Messrs. Reber and Co. throad4ace assaafsetoren.
Gilbert travels fee Sir Robert Barnett sad tionsi brandy merchants.
—Thesioth Jennie:.