Star. — London, England, 1819-06-02 00:00:00

GRAID BALL AT WYNYARD. • rgnificent entertainment was given by Lotd Monday the Royal Horse Guards Irtt4 tbO r ieted by t iv VANE STEWART , on Wednesday last, to General B OLTON , attended by his Aide-de-Camp. !go of the principal gentry of this county. The Saturday, one hundred and twenty men, being two companies of the Roy a l S ta ff C orps , un d er t h e o f the noble mansion was ornamented with .d limps, which were placed as a kind of command of Captain Do V ERNET , em b ar k e d a t Deal for Canad a , t oore li eve a part of the Corps nom irk around the several windows ; and the t h e principal entrance was similarly and employed there. • decorated, giving a - brilliant and splendid Lieutenant-Colonel Penerattiza, of the Tipperary I ce to the whole building. Lights were also Militia, dropped down dead, a fe w d a y s a go , a t his \ different parts of the grounds, and along seat of Newpa r k. H e was t hi s year t h e Hi g h Sh er iff . ,age road to the lodge. Owing to the into - of the County. ag ements, the company could not be ad- It is reported that on Wednesday evening, one of the transports for Jersey, having on board a detach trough the entrance hall, and a temporary r was therefore formed by the removal of ment of the 3Sd Foot, in coming round the point off Guernsey, the weathe r ver y h eav y, s h e struc k on a e window of the green-room. At this place ages set down, and the visitors entered. The rock and went to pi ec e s ; b u t, t h at h a p p ily t h e crew the 6th Regiment of Foot was placed in the and detachment were all saved. ;.m, and there performed a variety of mar other airs during the evening. On being con- Ito the drawing-room, the company was re id welcomed by the noble host and hostess, and 11-past nine o'clock, when the greater part had 'd, dancing commenced in the dininft-room. Ider this 'room as commodious as possible, the indow had been taken out, and a temporary erected immediately behind it, upon the -sere a most excellent band, led by Mr. ,ELL, was comfortably provided for. The ,nr was lighted by lamps suspended in festdons 1, and others intermixed with .a prelusion of t the lower end of the room: The floor was y chalked. The ball was opened by Lord ' T and Miss M. A. FAWCETT. Tea, coffee, l e , ices, and other refreshments were plentiH idea in the library. Dancing was kept up !at spirit till about half-past twelve o'clock, pper was announced. Three rooms had been rated for the accommodation of the company r; viz. the entrance-hall, the billiard-room, red.; oarn ; and they were found just sufficient , c the whole of the guests. The entrance-hall elegantly fitted up. A festoon of laurel in %.ith lamps hung all round it, and the pil ! entwined with the same materials ; while rsparencies occupied the two windows and door. These represented the Duke of Wel atrended by Fame, and supported on one side kiLish Lion, and on the other by the Unicorn. )illiard-room was also decorated with laurel. ll not attempt to describe the supper further consisting of every delicacy, and. in great ice. Some devices, emblematical of the marks of Europe, and tastefully executed in JD:try, were displayed upon the tables, and 'ry pleasing effect. The wines, consisting of igne, Claret, Madeira, &c. were excellent.-- tpper, the Rev. W. NESFIELD proposed as a The health of Lord and I.ldy STEWART, Ly they enjoy every felicity." This was drank iterated plaudits, and was followed by three irce cheers. Lord STEWART returned thanks, lared that Lady STEWART and himself derived iappiness front the presence of so many friends. ifter supper, dancing was resumed with re spirit, and was continued till past three o'clock. trty did not entirely separate until nearly four. asses of the Ladies were particularly elegant, lax:rands glittered on all sides. Lady STEWART tiara of brilliants, and a very valuable pearl ice. The spacious Drawing-room had a mast , appearance, and particularly when crowded beauty and fashion. It was brilliantly lighted elegantly cut glass chandeliers suspended to ceiling, and a lamp elevated upon a massy )f silver, placed upon one of the tables. The ions of the room are indescribably fine, parti• tilE ARMY, , the exquisite paintings upon the ceiling. Over ire-place we observed an excellent portrait of %IMAM -Don ANTONIO JOIE DS YRISSARRI has arrived in town as General Envoy and Resident Representative of the Government of Chili, in this country. Don YEDISARRI was formerly Chilian Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, and is the same who is men tioned in the Report made to the Government of the United States by Mr. BLAND, sent to Chili as their Commissioner. It was also he who signed the im portant Treaty between Chili and Buenos Ayres, which we lately inserted. RETRENCHMENT IN TILE TOWER.—.-SoDle important alterations are going on in the Tower, under the di rection of the Duke of WELLINGTON. The circum- stances which led to these alterations were simply these:--The gallant Duke, from the nature of the important service iu which he has been engaged' during the late war, had occasion to be up early and late, and consequently to find, on every review, etch subordinate at his station. On being appointed to a command at home, he some weeks — sinc . e repaired to the office, habited in his usual plain manner, and ar rived there shortly after eleven a clock. In the ball he found the porter, to whom he was unknown, lighting the firs . The Duke inquired, "Is Mr. here? ' naming the head of the particular department, whose salary and emoluments are about £2OOO per annum ! " No, Sir," was the reply. This led to some further questions as to the time of commencing business, when his Grace was informed that did not make his appearance till one o'clock each day, and retired about trio!—" Tell Mr. ----," said the Duke, " I wish to speak to him." " I dare not send to him," replied the porter. The Duke repeated the desire rather In the tone of command, on which the porter requested to have the Gentleman's card to hand to Mr. —. w Card," exclaimed the Duke, "tell him the Duke of WJELLINorou desires he will come to the office immediately." The affrighted porter lost no time in conveying the message, and Mr. re ceived a lesson which he will not easily forget. BARBAROUS Muttoza I—Friday list were com mitted to Monmouth Jail, by the Rev. W. PowELL, William Owen, Edward Jones, and Richard Chugg, charged with the murder of John Gunter, a poor harmless shoemaker, who lived on the side of the Skirrid-hill, about three miles from Abergavenny. It appeared, on the confession of Chugg and Jones, that Owen, about two years ago, had stolen a game cock from the deceased, who caused him to pay a guinea to make it up, when Owen observed," that he would be sure to fetch it out of him, even if it were twenty years afterwards ;" and on Monday night last he plat his dreadftil threat into execution, by going with thel other two unfortunate prisoners to Gunter's bouse,l about twelve o'clock at night, first pulling off their clothes in a field adjoining the house, and blacking their feces. Immediately on breaking in, they drag ged the deceased out of bed, put a rope round his neel, and endeavoured to hang him ; but the room was too low for that purpose: Owen then struck himl on the head with an axe, and completed his bloody intention by cutting him across the h'ead and temple, until he had killed him. Owen lived in a cottage about a mile from Abergavenny, and has been a bad character for some years; Chugg is about 18 years old, and appears to have been drawn in entirely from giving way to bad company; and Jones is a travelling tinker, but has been acquainted with Owen for some time past. Great credit is due to the Ma gistrates of Abe rgavenny, _ and particularly to Mr. rR O THEROE, of Newport, by whose exertions alone Jones and Ch9g were taken.—Gloucester Journal. Friday se nnight, about midnight, as Mr. JOHN ELSWORTH, of Lccleshill, near Bradford, was return ing home, after spending the evening with some friends, in the same village, he was attacked near his own house, by a villain, who knocked him down, and. beat him on the head and face until he had reduced him to a state of insensibility ; he then rifled his poc kets, taking from him his bank check-book, and about £l3 in notes, and left him apparently lifeless; fortunately, however, the wretch was disappointed in his supposition, for after some time, Mr. ELSWORTH SO far recovered as to be able to crawl home: when he became sufficiently collected to recollect what had passed, he recognized in the features of his cruel as sailant a near neighbour ; this being intimated to the constable, the suspected person was apprehended early the same morning, in bed in his own house; his breeches and stockings were found to be bloody. In! a short time after he' was apprehended, he directed the constable to the place where he had deposited the' booty, in an outbuilding, where both the money and the book were found concealed under a flag, in the manner he had described. The prisoner's name is John Hall, a shoemaker, living at Eccleshill. After he had been a few hours in custody, he charged. Wm. Mortimer, of Stanningley, and TV. Burley, of Eccles. hill, as being his accomplices in the robbery; they were, in consequence, apprehended, and after being exa. mined at Bradford, before JOHN STURGES, Esq. a Magistrate of this Riding, they were committed to 'York Castle, together with the principal felon, Hall. They passed through this town on Sunday afternoon, on their road to prison, heavily ironed. We under stand that Mr. ELSWORTH is in a fair way of rear very.—Leeds Mercury. Tuesday evening, Michael Ris, an Irishman, who deals in crockery-ware, in the village of Larkhall, was committed to Hamilton Jail, in virtue Of a war rant from the Sheriff, on suspicion of having been guilty of the murder of Mary Dawdling, his wife. The Crier,. Con. case, O'RELLit O.ICRARNEY, which was to have come on in the Court of Common Pleas, Dublin, on Fr iday , was settled by a compromise be tween the parties, for the sum of £3,500. 'I•TISHREOALIA.--WedlleSdaytheCrownßbom inburgh Castle was opened for the purpose of ing the Regalia of Scotland to the Public, Ay to advertisement, and has, with that view, fitted up with a splendour and elegance becom repository of the very valuable and interest 'els it contains. .uttro.—The following are among the mime pica discussed in Sir ARTHUR CLARKE'S Essay important subject, just published: ty of Baths in use—scale of their. temperature.—Coto its primary and general effects on the body—danger of cod into the water—advantages to be expected from cold Eig—diseases said to have been cured by cold bathing— /lathing improper in all eruptive complaints—other cases ' ich the cold bath or sea bathing is injdrious.—Shower Bath.—Term Bares—its effects on the body—the '•tpted for the purpose of cleanliness—advantages of tepid during pregnancy—custom of the peasant women in Ire vid bathing in infancy—during puberty—in the middle old age —means of prolonging human existence—Russian f bathing practised in Dublin.—Waax . effects on the body—diseases in which the warm bath (id—best time for warm bathing—catching cold, after warm it, a groundless fear—warm bathing useful in the influenza , lies the system against coId.—MIDWATZD OS SULPHUR.' s,—its effects on the akin—the salt water bath injurious to skim—Diseases of die sick—cause of cutaneous eruptions on face—the medicated bath or artificial waters of Barege--the ised by Bonaparte—by Julius Czsar—by Henry the Fourth -ate.—llan BATH,—its effects on the body—douches or dry •ping.--Varoca Rtzu,—its immediate effects on the body— tl in fevers--used by the Africans in fever—ru/mometer— *ion of a Turkish bath and shampooing—vapour of boiling iteral instructions for cold, warm, and vapour bathing. tday, the 21st instant, the State Lottery finished Tin g ; and though Bum cannot congratulate his 'fiends, the Public, on their obtaining (As USUA L,) at portion of Capitals at his Offices, yet he has itisfaction of knowing, that he had selected for choice Two Pitzes oil:20,000, and "one Prize of , in addition to what he did actually sell, as he lased them from the Contractors; and One No. 4,686, a Prise of £20,000, was on saleot, :haring-cross Office for several days ; and alio. Ticket, No. 4,223 ; also a £20,000 Prize was on Cornhill; and had the. Public only purchased ickets more, they must have had both £20,000 !s, as that number was all the Tickets Bisii had for sale when the Drawing began.—A Ncw Lot of only 7,950 Tickets is now on Sale, containing ) Grand Prizes of £90,00 Money, and the lowest ti are £lo.—All the Prizes are Sterling Money, there are not day Stock Prizes)t—The whole Lot will be Drawn in One Day ; viz. Midsummer , 24TH OT Nary MONTH, al:E).—..TiCkets and acres are Selling by Bum, 4, hill, and 9, Char l'oss, London; and by his Aggro in the Country. G A max ol d Lady about 2% riterior of rariegatec f: ,, onc .wot ort i : o At 05:gally alearttlC slated in i'c carria,, t ier :LIT'4II united the o, or .way t ! , ,e cents s t 4 carria i•and of tl ren _ r m• till and e ducted inl r eivea an( about 'hall a ssemblet To Ten( centr e vvil orchestra ion. II WETI4EKI 11,1i1= °on r .f :Am el, sh:rl;s at t...-!efull y Srr.. Ana I:!nocade 1 .,i1 : . F lom v io l g rc r.hen aup apFropri a: s upper 2: - .d lie T t , I eceivt v.is very It:r.:: xed la:> wen! 11,..te lit tic : . ,:i ea: 1i....;,011 al ip die 13t . 'file bi IVe ,;tall tlan as 1 abundano ferent col co;lfectioi bad a Tel Chan!pa Ito . slit toast.—" and may amid reit tin:es the and deck much ha Soon aft newed si The part The dreg and diar wore a o necklace superb : with bea by two from the Fillar of decoratil cularly I the fire- Lady Sa Scorz in Edini exhibitir agreeabl been fitt ing the ing jewo BATE Ms top on this i Varies, BA:n, iu taiug cool hating— Ea Bathi it which Bari-0 11 , ,r. adap bzthiag d 140d—cep we—in a clad: of mediate I ii • asef ul- bathing, —frtific Barn ; AL L . the face- ‘i Fr.nc IliZping tkiaJ in dlcripti ta: —get Frid D:awi * ter. Fr a great t:e sat fzeir c 1:20._, ;:rch; Ticket Lis Ch t.er I sale at 11 Ts( Pri Le s left tut eery c Tw o Prize+ !!:$ fhl tent v day, ! . . Share jag-ti fokiNa Yesterday was a grand field-day with the amatevra of the milling art, when the math'!" between Shaun And R. Burn, and Aires and Deaf Davis, were de cided. Modl•cy Hurst was the appointee scene of aetibn, hut the Magistrates having interfered ) it was shifted to Hounslow Heath ; to which place away the, motley assemblage flew, neck or nothing, and the roped square of 24 feet being formed, the men flung in their castors. Seconds—Crib and Randall for Shelton, and Ben Burn and Donnelly for H. Burn. Betting 5 to 4 against Shelton. Round 1. °Minter bits were exchanged after some feints, aril the men brolitt.nWay to sparring again. Burn, in making play, received a heavy flush hit upon the nose, and a profusion of claret followeal..--The blow floored him cleanly, and it Was a great point for Shelton, who was the faVourit - enow at 6 to 4. 2. Burn went in to close fighting, and ghelton melted the wax in his right ear. Several scrambling chance blows told on both sides, but Burn was knocked down again, and from the manner in which the men went to work, it was evident it would 'be a short but merry fight. 3. Shelton was hit through his guard, and Burn, in pursuit, got into a claw, and threw his adversary. 4. A real fighting round. Each stood manfully to their work like a British tar to his gun, fearless of consequences. Burn placed first hit on the neck, but he was returned upon, and a gay rally followed, which excited the admiration of the rink. Id a close, Shelton was thrown. 5. Both exhibited strong marks of punishment in the last round. Burn bled freely, and his right ogle was much damaged, and Shelton chewed a heavy crack on the left cheek. Both were piping, and Shelton having placed a body bit, but not home, Bum. in following, got across the ropes and fell. • 6. Burn made play with much desperation, but his ideas seemed exchequered, and Shelton had much reduced him. Aftei a smart rally and exchange of hits, Burn was thrown. 7. Crashing hitting on both sides, and Shelton was knocked down by a heavy tight-handed blow on the head, which put his , filatures upon the grimace order. Burn missed one right-handed lanes in this round, which must have tuld to the purpose. Here ft was any body's money, as both were weak and much hit, but is forehead seemed to be fast covering his eyes. Shelton was thrown in a close, or he rather seemed to a bit of rest. 9. This was the best round in the fight, which commenced with counter hits upon the head, and was maintained with much gallantry. Burn had most strength, but Shelton's science serve 4 him. Both down and much distressed. _ _ _ 10. Shelton was knocked down again after some hard fight ing, and although Burn exhibited more beating than the other, he had the best of the fight.—Betting 6 to 4 on Shelton. 11, 12, and 13th rounds were fought under much distress, but in the last Shelton executed severely upon the weaving system. 14, Is, and 16. Both too tired fur work ; no mischief done. 17. Wind had recruited, and the men went to work again, and Burn knocked his adversary down with a chattering facer. 12. Buth down in a close. _ _ 19. A punishing round on both sides ; both down in a close. 90. Burn was thrown heavily, and he never recovered it. 21. Shelton received a heavy hit, which nearly closed his left eye. £S. A gallant round, with equal advantages, and both down in a close. 23. After counter-hits, Shelton went down weak. 24 and 25. Both were too exhausted to do mischief, and they went down like ttwo drunken men. _ _ 26. A good kitting round to the advantage of Shelton, who gave his adversary a heavy fail upon the bath of his contused_ head. , 27, 28, and 29, were to the advantage of Shelton, who ap peared most fresh. 10. The last round in which Burn could make any fight. Be stood to his work like a real good one ; but a blow from Shelton brought him down forwards, and he was in darkness. lie, how ever, stood up until the 55th round, when he received a heavy 'hit on the head, and remained for some time motionless; and Shelton must hays been glad enough to heir that he had won. Burn is worse beat than any man for some time; and Shelton is severely hit also. In 83 minutes there was more execution done than in the modern system of fighting two or three hours. It was not wrestling at and hugging ropes, it was all rnimhood ; and whilst Burn is not to be scoffed at, Shelton is the best of the heavy weights of the day. game, which was once doubted, is decidedly of the &a order; and the manner in which he beat his herculean antagonist, makes Harry Harmer as good a man as ever peeled, and it does credit to the pugi listic talent of the veteran Richmond. Shelton was probably in better condition than he ever was before, and he timed his adversary to a great nicety. Burn is a very heavy hitter, but the practice of the ring is wanted for him to judge his distance. Whoever may have him next will find him very troublesome. AYRES AND DEAF DAVIS. The fight between these brave little heroes under ten stone came on second, but we are precluded from going into detail upon it from the length of the great combat. These men are the best of their weights that _ _ ever stripped for a prize. The fight lasted nearly two hours, and it was all strong action. Ayres is a Ran dall fighter, exquisite when in, and in going down in the 9th round, he practised that great pugilist's art of hitting when in the act of falling. Like Turner, Davis sets-to with the right foot in advance, and his left is the punishing hand. Ayres led at starting, and out-fought his adversary by avoiding his heavy hit ting hand. Davis, however, was backed at six and seven to four at setting to, and the odds varied in nearly every round. Davis was damaged in the eyes in the first round, and Ayres had science enough to pink him, until at last he shut out day-light.—Tom Jones and Owen seconded Ayres, who won cleverly at last ; and H. Lee and Randall, Davis. Monday afternoon, a young woman, who had im prudently got into a swing at Greenwich Fair, was taken with a giddiness in her head while the machine was in motion, and called to the owner to stop it, or she should fall out ; she called several times , but the mar. did not attempt to stop it, and when irwas at its height, she fell out head foremost, and struck with such violence upon the ground, that she was killed on the spot. She was quite dead when taken up.—A man was standing near one of the swings yesterday, and when it was in full motion, it struck against the upper part of his face, and tore off the flesh of one of his cheeks and broke his jaw-bone. He was taken to a surgeon in most dreadful agony. Monday afternoon, a young woman, named Mary' Casey, fell out of a swing at Tuthill-fields Fair, by which means her arm was dreadfully broken, and she was otherwise much bruised. Wednesday morning, a young man, an inhabitant of Lynn ' went into the Plough public-house, in King stree!, producing a pair of pistols, which lie observed wanted repairing. After theft passing through seve• cal hands, the landlord took one to examine, and ins advertently pulled the trigger, and caused the dis charge of a ball, which entered the groin of a young Man named William Boyd, and caused his death in about ten minutes. An extraordinary Polyanthus is now growing in the garden of Mr: Maims, of Chatham ; the stem 'of which has the appearance of a strap, an inch and an eighth in breadth, consisting d seven stews united in one, bearing a bunCh of flowers 95 in number. o:fili . ** , ri Ste—ls it not si'd.p — aii — ng that %while ib alany per : * sons of judicious sentiments in statistics are complain ing of the COnseqeences of Paugeristri, yet that the City of London and its viciitity,should be so tardy in the taking steps for its redresi? It is dbiindantly -established, that whatever remedies may 1* agitated in Parliament, yet that the chain-3 ring of actiOn Witt be with the people themselves that to get.tidelthfs disordered state of our society, the culture of Igd; in the present circumstanc'eifof ouF manufactiaresMer ing considered our alone foendation Of hope, must be set about by those who sk-ould dispel the glodinines of our co edition, and enliven our prospects. That Flainault Forest would be a very eligible scite for tlO Metrophlitan . poor to be employed eni , csiinot WM, time of day be disputed; and thi great loss alreltdy sustained by the delay in setting about 'hit great bb ject being incalculable, should surely stimulate to en immediate exertion. Had the establishment been formed two years since, how cheering tht effects in moral influence, increase of caiiifort, and augfnen= cation of produce, which, ere now, would have been filling our markets ; and which last, indeed, must be deemed an absolute creation, since it ivould In nd other case have been raised; and nothing as a set-off worthy our notice can be alloived in the argument from the present labours of workhouses. But besides the immzdiat 3 benefits td thesZ places, how:impolt tit might not such an example have been throughout the country ? The Reports of the Overseers, pub= lished from time to time, might have been the means, of stimulating to its adoption Universally. The unproductivcness of so many millions ofdraste; and even other lands, would ptpbably by this t i me have been giving way en a most importapt teak.. Indeed, could our ancestors have anticipated our re missness, at an epoch when all our mouths are, gilect with exclamations on our increased population, what astonishment would they not have felt! Oar dren, too, cannot but have, reason deeply to lament the inertness of this generation, while those efforts, which in their nature are ,se facile, are neglected, and which necessarily entails on them a burthen so miserable in its kind, and extensive in degree: 'The Legislature has now, by the Poor Laws Amendment Bill, authorized ' Parishes universally to take land and let to the Poor. Let us hope that active measures will be adopted to enable the country to receive that amelioration which the adoption of this plan is cal culated to afford, and which appears to be the only rational means that have yet been suggested for rout; ing out Pauperism.—l am, &c. , EDWARD Monne BALL, Esq. On coming of age; with a munificence corresponding to his ample fors tune. has remitted to the Rev. MORGAN Lewis 100/& to be distributed among the Poor of the Parit.h of Lambourn, where he was born, and has an estate. An American ship, the Maria Theresa, has reeentit arrived at Bourdeartx from New York. Among thd passengers are his Majesty CORNELIUS SALAIOSTA{ King of the Indian Nation of Oneida, and seven per.' sons of his , Court, Princes ani Princesses, who Troa pose to travel in Europe. Maattottottom-sraerr.-Yesterday, seieraf per's sons having the most distressed appearance; were brought to this Office charged as vagrants: One was a black man of a peculiar appearance, who stands by the White horse Cellar with Religious Tracts. In vindication Mackey gave it fa. his opini In that it was far better to procure an honest livelihood by disposim of religious books, than to go about wronging his neigh , bouts by committing theft. The Magistitite said; that it was certainly a better plat. to procure on ho+ nest livelihood, than to commit a breach of the laws ; but why did he make a particular choice of standing near the White Horse Cellar ? His reply was, bea cause he got more castomers there than any *here else ! .But why don't you get a ship and go to yout own country ?—A. Because I can't get one.....Magita trate—Wel4 but the White Horse Cellar won't bring you a ship nor to the Llndon Docks.—The African felt what was said, and replied, " Ah I Massa, if me go to the Docks, stop there all day, and come home wed an empty stomach, no one s;ite me dinner when me tome back. Me get honestdiniter in Piccadilly, and they can't hang me without me steal r—He was discharged, on promising not to go there again. UNION-llALL.—,Numerdus impositions have tatetv been practised, and to a very great amount, on Pawn brokers in this district, by persons offering vitrions articles of jewellery to pledge as being madeof gold, and having a stamp on them, in imitation of the gold stamp. In several instances he parties practising the imposition have been successful, as the base quality of the metal was not discovered until after the pledge was taken in by the pawnbroker and the party had decamped, the pawnbroker being satisfied by• the existence of the stamp at the time. Monday, how.: ever, Mau King was brought to the Office, and era.; mined before Mr. CHAMBERS, charged by Mt. Tur ner, a pawnbroker at Newington, With having offered to l• im in pledge a large watch seal as gold, the same having a stamp upon it resembling the gold stamp, which was ant gold, nor was the stamp-aponitahe true stamp, but forged.—Mr. Turner, and' another pawnbroker, who attended at the Office, and who had alio been imposed upon and defrinded by simi lar practices, produced 17 wedding-rings left with .them in pledge, which, whets genuine, are of a supe , riot bi• pure gold, and worth about £5 per ounce, whereas those produced at the Office were worth about Ss. per ounce, and the stamp upon the whole of them was forged.—The prisoner was then re- Madded, with a view, If possible, of discovering some of her confederates, as there are strong reasons for suspecting that she was connected with an extens4eo and dangerous gang. Upon her being brought be fore the Magistrate again yesterday, it did not al) , pear that the officers or the pawnbrokers' had been able to disco , er any of the patties who had pledged the other articles ! and the prisoner having only offered te: pledge the seal without succeeding in ob. taming the money she wanted, she was discharged. CORN-MARKET, DIARK-L ANE JEJNE is We have not had any,arrivals singe Mondah and what little fine Wheat remained over from that dap sold readily at Monday's prices. Fine fresh Barley was also better sale, but not at any advance in Ogee, (lats fully support our last quotatiCon, and fitic fresh Corn was in demand. lu Beans and Peas there is no alteration. 8. wish '1 111 P,