Star.
London, England, 1817-01-08 00:00:00

tarn m REP; 10.

BA ru, MrsoavArrasaisersi.
The Me ting of Reformers is just over. and the
crowds are separating, and hitherto without disorder.
The Mayor and Magistrates had taken every precau-
tion to prevent the peace of the city being disturbed
by those clamorous son• of freedom; several hundreds
of the respectahle honse:iolders were enrolled at con-
stables ; and that well ordered body, the Bath chair-
men (fall 3)0 strong active fellows), were likewise
sworn in, and armed with staves. Several formida-
ble troops of Draocns, from Bristol and Tronosridge
barracks had, for the last two or three days, gr
dually taken tip their quarters in the city ; as had
the Mendip Yeomanry Cavalry, sunder the commaild
of Colonel Flores EH. and M •jo: J •tIN WILT,HIItii
The Bath RiA Corps were also in readiness, it omir
active service h•td been required. 'Me se defenders
gave assurance. of salty to the local and to the t;onid.
?►bout hilt-past eleven, HUNT, in his curriele, ar-
rived from his friend Parson Wood's, at Newton Sr.
Lox, and drove through the streets by the Git:ldlsill
to Racey's late brewery-yard, about the middle. t f
Wale:A-street, (now Hum's property, as assignee to
Racey) ; not a single shout or any follower attended
the Orator's prowess through the city. At the ap-
, pointed spot of rendezvous the assembl ige was, how-
ever, rather numerous, and still increasing, it was
resolved to adjourn the Meeting to the 0:d Oranee-
grove ; and the rout was facilitated ir, its progress by
one of the severest storms of rain and had that ever
was witnessed. A carpenter's bench was placed un-
der the east window of the Abbey-church. tip in which
Hunt soon mounted, attended by one H.cicrn in, the
servant of a bookseller, as his secretary and reader.
The Orator went over his old topics of enormous
taxation, ruinous wars, IltlOßlitiAble autocue ;OS, the cor-
rupt press. with 4 good deal of abuse on the Still Cm-
poration, and other constituted bodie►. His resolutions
were read. and as much of them 45 could be heard ap-
peared to be exact copies of what had been produced at
Spalields and at Bristol, which were adopted by ac-
clamations; and to gad), about 200 do.,bk•-fitted
fellows and basket-women held up their hands. There
were two or three speakers besides : one YoUNG, a
schoolmaster (a tenant of the Orator'sl ;
an engraver; and CARPENTNItg a picture-frame gil.
der. There appeared to be an alt.rcation betwixt
the litter and HUNT, on the Resolution respecting
annual Parliaments; and by their strong gestures and
clenched fists. some harsh words must hive passed.
Mr. fluor will certainly not add to h.s ropula
fame by this Meting ; a set of more obscure
names than the thirty who signed the Requisition to
the Mason, the city could not possibly produce;—
and of those who attended, fully twenty to one were
led by mere curiosity ; indeed it seemed the pre-
valent opinion to lamtli at or c•sndemn this burlesque
on all public meetings. The mob is entirely dis.
persed, and the streets perfectly qoiet.

A prom of no brilliant appearance, of the name
of TtionwroN, was asked a few days ago on the
Stock Exchange, it he was related to the rich TI101IN.•
TON family ?—.4 No, Sir, (was the reply) they are in
the conso/r—l am in the reduced !"
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE of PORTML—Yesterday
the great London Brewers sent notice to the publi-
cans that an additional charge of ss. per barrel
would be immediately made upon Porter. This will
cause an advance of one halfpenny per pot to the
consumer.
CORN.EXCHANGE, JANUARY' 8 —We had several
arrivals this morning from Suffolk, but in conse-
quence of the thick tog that prevailed, very little
business was done in Wheat, which article was ra-
ther lower than on Monday. Barley maintains Mon-
day's prices, but there is nu demand for the inferior
qualities. In Oats and other articles no alteration.
DUBLIN COIIN•MARKAT was Well supplied with all
kinds of Grain on Friday last. The prices remain
nearlyohe same as they lately were. Distillers bought
largely, but the Millers declined buying. Price of
the Quartern L-at, Is. 9tl.
Coatorezies Isoueer.—Monday night an inqiiisi.
lion was taken in the Steward's room, S'. Bartholo-
mew's Hospital, before TIIQSIAS tinet.roo. Esq.
Coroner for London, upon the body of tdf alba
Tripp, who met her death by lire on Thursday last.
John Guppy deposed, that lie lived at No. 8,
Shaw's-buildings, Clerkenwell. The dec:•ased loJord
in the same house with him. About hail-past
o'clock on Thursday evening last, lie was going to
bed, and heard a noise in the room beneath, when
his wife went down to ascertain the cause. is wife
soon after called out, anal witness having raa down
stairs, found the room of the deceased enveloped in
smoke and flame. He instantly pro,:ureci pails of
water and extinguished the fire, when the deceasl,d
was discovered in a burnt state. A surgeon residing
in Aylesbury-street, being instantly stnt for, lie ca ere
and looked at the woman, obset viug it was "
dreadful thing, but wished to know who was to pay
him for his trouble ?" No person undertaking to oo
this, he went away without giving her any assistant..
A message, however, being sent to an acquaintance
of the deceased, that person undertook to pay the
surgeon ; and being again sent to, he came and
dressed the woman very carefully ! When the sur.
geon first came to the house, it was :Mato bine
o'clock, but he did not return to dr:•st. the deceased
until about twelve ! She was about SU years of age,
and very feeble.
A. F. Wiener, one of the Assistants of Bartholo-
mew's hospital, deposed, that the deceased was
brought into the house on Friday morning last, she
was in a dreadfully burnt state, and every care was
taken of her, but she died on the day following.
The deceased said she had met her death by her
shawl cateling fire.
riiaving summed up the evidence, seve-
reda wish, that in retuning their
of d
i Coroner
o r
juo
expressed
verdict, they should pass a vote of censure upon the
medical person, whose inhumanity had been so con-
spicuous in the first instance, when he was called
upon to assist the deceased.
The Coroner said he could not controtil them in
any sentiment they thought proper to express, but it
was not a part of their duty to act as had been sug-
gested, however the inattention or inhumanity of an
individual was to be lamented. The name, also, of
the Geatteman had nut been mentioned.
Oneufaitoe Jury—Then / consider it is much. to be
regretted that his name as well as hit inhumanity
should remain unesposed.,After a shoe: del iv-endue;
the Jury returned a verdict of—Accidental