Star. — London, England, 1816-07-02 00:00:00

: • S, 'G INTSZLIGENG.E. BETTING, JULY 1816. THE JULY STAKES AT NEWMARKET. S to 3 apt General Dower's eh c. by Ruben,. S to I ag.t D. of t.raftors's Dick Andrews.. 6 tea 4 the two against the field. THE GREAT S r. LEGER AT DONCASTER. • aj to I apt Raviog.by Brown Bread. 8 to 1 apt I.uefer. 9 to I apt Vira.erkii., 9 to 1 apt M al ,d a „,. 20 to I apt Toni 'fit. 14 to 1 apt Duchess of Lieven. THE NEWMARKET gr. LEGER, 2 to I agst Prince Leopold. ", 4 to I agst 7 to 4 Prince Leopold apt Milton. DERBY, 1817. • in to : agst D. of Grafton's Waterloo. ••3 ; to 1 agst Sir C. Bunbury's bl. c. x to I apt ...'s two colts. f. 5 to 1 agst .................'s br. colt. t; to 1 agst any other favourite. 20 and CZ: to I apt any other. ST AMFORD RACES, TatrisDAY, JUNS 27. Fifty Pounds given 11. the Trustees of the Marquis of Exeter. Three times round to a heat. Sir Lumley's b. C. Leopold, by Ruben. Central Grosvenor 's b. f. Reserve • Mr. Griseivot.d•s cb. c. Capricorn • Mr. Chaworth's b. nt. Miss Appleton, 5 yrs. old Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, p. p.for all Ages. Hon. G. Watson's Seagrave, 4 yrs old Mr. Platers ch. c. Humphrey, 4 yrs. old Lord iitzwilliam's ch. f. Pussey, 9 yrs. old. • Mr. G.W. F. Hatton's hr. c. Basbaw, 4 yrs. old Dr. Wlllis's ch. m Kite, by Coniac, S yrs. old. Sir H. Nelthorpe's b. g. Everlasting, 4 yrs. old Two Subscribers pal 1. Sweepstakes of seigs. each for Hunters; 12st. each. Marquis of Exeter's b. g. Woodpecker Hon. H. C. Lowther's b. h. Mr. BelLtrs' ch. f. by Selim Mr. Frisby's hr. h. Ferry Man • Lord T. Cecil's ch. g. Skyscraper Mr. O'Brien's b. It. Adam Three Subscribers paid. A Match for 50gs. h. ft. between Mr. Platers eh. c. by Sellm, and Mr. J. Faral's b. f. by Juniper, was walked over for by Mr. Plate'. NEWCASTLE, TUESDAY, JUNE 25. The X' Y Z Stakes of 25gs each, for three yeai old colts, est. 91b.; fillies, est.—Two miles.—Mr. Riddell adds 30p. (Seven Subscribes.) Sir M. W. Ridley's b. c. Lucifer - • 1 Mr. Orde's cb. c. Hotspur • 2 Mr. Barrett's cheanut colt, by Cardinal York • Mr. Baker's b. c by Orville 4 The King's Purse of 1000 for four year olds, 10st. 41b.; five, list. 61b.—Four miles. Sir M. W. Ridley's b. colt, Colleague, 4 yr. old • 1 Mr. Hetchin• on's br. c. by Itemembrancer, 4.yrs - 2 Mr. Loftus's gr. f. Arcot Lass, 4 yrs • • Mr. S. King's bl. g. Medium, 4 yrs 4 Mr. N. B. Hotlgson's hr. c by Patroclus, 4 yrs 5 Mr. Catterson's b. 1. lass n: the Village, 4 yrs • 6 WEDSEkDAY, JUNE 26. The Arcot Stakes of tangs each, for three year old colts, est. 31b. fillies, fist.—Two miles. The winnor of the Produce Stakes w carry 41b. extra. - Mr. Lamb ' gr. c. Silent.. 1 Mr. iirandliog's chesnut 1.14, by Wizard - 2 Mr. Storey's ch. c. Arco: • The Silver Cul , , value 6.r1;4, added to a So eepstakes of Sgs each, for all age.; thr ee yeur olds, 704.; tour, test. Jib.; tilt:: and upwards, Bst. I o.b.— Mares and geldings owed Slb.—Hca:s, two miks and a quarter. Mr. Lanabtt.ti% chesnut colt, Leopold, S yrs old 5 1 1 Mr. FraLlt's b. c. S yrs old received flOgs 1 5 2 Mr. W. 0-le's hr. filly, by Orville, 4 yrs old 2 2 3 Mr. Hornsliy'• b. h. Surto.) or, 5) r 4 4 4 Mr. Grim-to:l's b. Elly, by Orville, 5 yrs old 3 3 dr Mr. Bell's hr. c. Gainslsurough, 0 yrs old 6 6 dr THUitsDAY, JUNE 27. The Gold Cap, a Subscription of lOgs each ; three year olds, Sist. 41b.; fiur, 714. 111 b.; five, est. 714.; six, and aged, ast. 101b.—Marra allowed Jib.-4 Mr: Baker's b. is. Luton, aged 1 Mr. Larnbtun 's br. c. Shepherd, 4 yrs old Fifty Pounds for all ages ; three year olds, Est. 61b. ; four, est.; five, Bu. Alb —Heats, two miles and a quarter. _ _ 1 1 ~ 2 2 6 3 . 5 4 4 5 - 2 6 . - Mr. Lambton's grey colt, silanus, 3 yrs old - 4 1 1 Mr. Grimston's br 1. by Orville, s yrs old - 1 3 4 Mr. S. Kinz's bl. g. Medium, 4 yrs old - 2 2 2 Mr. N.B. Hodpuo's br. c. 3 )r, old - - 3 4 3 TBNBURY RACE:;, JUNE 19. A Maiden Plate of .k.' SO. Mr. Painter's b. g. Aqualate, 4 yrs old - 4 1 1 Mr. Wills' hr. m. Boarhuntress - - 1 3 2 Mr. Terrett's hr. m. S yrs old - - 5 2 3 Mr. Lacy's b. c. 3 yrs old - .. 2 4 dr Mr. Faulkner's b. cby Poltomson - $ sdr On "1 hursday, the Noblemen and Centlemen's Plate of £SO, was won as two lit .i:i. by Mr. E. L. °oarlton's b. h. Pompey. beating Mr. Lawnon's L. ii. Armig.:r, Sir W. W. Wytio's b. g. and Mr. Portman's Lady Byron. . . The Hunters' Sweepstakes of sgs. each, tea subscribers, three Stiles, were won at three heats by Mr. Vevers's ch. g. Calla . ghan O'brall , aglian, beating Mr. Wheeler's br. m. Unexpected, and Mr. Phelps. b. g. by Hickwell. The Srbt was a dead heat between bir Callaghan and Unexpected, and the rac.e altogether, excited much interest. There was a large attendance of company FASHIONS FOR JULY. Orme DRES3..— . I hie glees is composed of white lace, and is worn over a rich soft white satin slip. The skirt is trimmed, in a stile of reedier elegance, with lace, festooned at regular dis tances; the festoon" are eu!ged by a plain band of byas satin, and intslied by pearl ornaments, of a very novel and pretty shape.— 'ft.e body, composed also of lace, is cut byas, and is richly time merited rotund the bosom with pointed lace. Plain lung sleeve, very full, except towards the wrist, which is nearly tight to the arm, and el, gently finished with-lace. The hair, which is Grua-. merited oily with a wreath of French roses, is parted in front, and simply dressed in loose curls, which fall very low on eac side. The bind hair forms a tuft at the back of the head. Neck. lace, ear-rings, and bracelets of pearl. White satin slippers, and white kid gloves. A blush-coloured French silk scarf is thrown carelessly over the shoulders. Molt r4IN o DR ass.---‘1 round dress, composed of jaconot must fitti.hed round the bottom of the skirt by a deep flounce of rich work scolloped at the edge, and a heading to ccrrepsond. The body has a slight tullness behind. The form of the front is ex-, tremely nose) and pretty. Plain long sleeve, finished at the wrist by a pink band and bow. The corneae worn with this dress is of the mob kind, and by muclf the most becoming we have ever seen; it Is composed of white lace, and tastefully ornamented with roses. Pins kid slippers and white kid gloves. This dress is much approved by belles of taste for its elegant simplicity: its form and materials are certainly strictly appropriate to morning costume. —Frogs Ackermann', Romany. BEIII3II WALKING MEWL—Round dress of fine French cam bric; vented Spenser of white satin and spring green; con. re to of fine lace under a white satin bat, surmounted with three sure' h ostrich leathers of a.corresperseent colour to the spencer. • I , ..rasid of blush co:our, with boots of green kid and Limerick t glove•. PARISIAN H.lTs.—Of Parisian straw bats, some have coloured silk crowns, some tied a-la-Marmette, with silk or lace half handkerchiefs or with ribband; all ornamented with. flowers farmed of Indian corn and chicery, lilac intermingled with roses, a full wreath of roses er vine leaves mingled with sprigs of maiden hair. The capote, or morning bonnet, made of Sue clear muslin, ornamented with rich embroidery, fine lace, and white ribband. , GENERAL ORIERTATIONS.—AnvIngst the novelties for head dresses is the Princess Mary cap for half-dress, made of blond or flue lace, encircled by a chaplet of blue eonvolvuluss. Cornettes, Unties, and turbans, have experivoced but little change since last month. Pearls are the favourite ornaments in jewellery. &tuts for the promenade to answer the colour of the pelisse, habit, dress, or spencer, are now again very general—they art made to lace at the side. Tae favourite colours are peach blossom, spring green , and etherial blue.—Fran► "I.s Belk Arsailda." > r .. T l• "\ s-- - -- :.~-- LAW INTRLLMENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 1. THI ZING V. RICHARD NORMAN, K--Q. This defendant, who is a Magistrate of the county of Leicester, had been carried before Mr. Baron RICHARDS at the last Assizes for that county, for an ' auault upon the Rev. J. Cleething, the rector of the parish in which be resided, was brought up on the motion of Mr. Serjeant COPLEY to receive the judg ment of the Court. It appeared that there had been long standing differences between the parties ; and "that on the 18th of August last, the defendant was tiding over the prosecutor's grounds, and coming in contact with him, some altercation ensued, the prose cutor ordered him to get off his premises, but instead of doing so, he rode up close to him, as if intending to ride over him; upon which the prosecutor said, " It is the act of a scoundrel to ride over me," and repeated the term scoundrel twice. The defendant immediately said, " that is all I want," and sprang from his horse, threw off his coat and gloves, and im mediately fell upon the prosecutor with the utmost violence, and struck him several blows over the face and body. On the following Sunday he presented himself at the prosecutor's church, standing up in the pew, and stared him in the face, evidently in tending to insult him. Affidavits were now put in by the defendant, in mitigation of punishment, the chief objects of which were to shew that the prosecutor brought this vio lence upon himself by his own provoking and irritat ing conduct, and that the defendant was a Gentle man of quiet and inoffensive character. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN and Mr. PHILLIPS were heard in mitigation of punishment, and Mr. Serjeant COPLKY and Mr. DENMAN in aggravation, and the Court taking-the circumstances of the case into con sideration, sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of seloo, and to give security to keep the peace for three years, himself in £lOOO, and two sureties in dB5OO each. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY I. CLARKE V. DAVIS. The Court this day gave judgment against Mrs. Mary Anne Clarke, in her action of replevin. The Lady sought to recover back goods distrained for rent, on the ground that she was a married wo. man. The .arguments opposed to Mrs. Clarke's claim were, first, that she offered no proof that her husband was living when the distress was made ; and secondly, if he was alive, the action should have been brought in his name. The action could not be sustained. POLICE. BOW-STREET.DARING Area EXTENSIVI BURG-. Lan?, Scc.--Yesterday George Thorpe, and Thomas l i horpe, his nephew, two well known characters, were brought hither by the officers James, Smith, and Lack, who had anreliended them in a house in Swan-alley, St. John's street, Smithfield, to which they had traced them from a description, on suspi don of having broke open a house in Ives., belonging to Mr. W. Franklin, at a late hour last Tuesday night, in conjunction with two other robbers. It ap peared that the entrance was effected by the back part : the chamber door of Mr. Franklin was burst open, and two men. disguised, entered armed with pistols, to the great terror of Mr. Franklin and hib wife. The robbers threatened, that if they made the least noise or resistance they would shoot them, and then proceeded to cover them over with the bed clothes : they then took from Mr. Franklin's pockets, and from a canvass INT, bank notes and silver to the amount of about eight pounds. Mr. Franklin told them that was all the money lie had got ; one of the 1 robbers said he knew better, and must have some of his rusty guineas, as he knew he had got plenty of them, for a relation of Mr. Franklin's had told him he had got eight hundred guineas in the house : he then proceeded to search the pockets cf Mr. and Mrs. Franklin for the keys, and having found them in Mrs. Franklin's pocket, - he went to search for the rusty guineas as he termed them, leaving his companion to guard Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, that they might not pursue him, or make an alarm : soon aner .Mr. Franklin, hearing the robber who had got the keys proceeding to a place where he had consijerable treasure, suddenly jiimi:ed up out of bed to save his, property, wrested a pistol and an iron crow from the villain who was in his chamber ; gave him several severe blows, escaped from him, and ran naked down stairs after the robber who was about to get his treasure. An alarm was then given by the rubbers, and there being four in the house, a dreadful scene ensued : one of them called out to the other to lire ; a pistol was, in consequence, discharged, and in the confission, providentially, instead of shooting Mr. Franklin, shot one of the robbers, who called to his companions, entreating them to be off, saying I am properly done for ;" and they accordingly left the house. The discharge of the pistol alarmed Mrs. Franklin, who in her fright jumped out of the win dow, with only her night dress on ; two female ser vants in the same state of undress also jumped out of a window, all of them expecting to be murdered.— The servants escaped without any serious injury, but we are concerned to say Mrs. Franklin broke one of , her legs.—Mr. rontifex, of Shoe-lane, the brother in law of Mr. Franklin, was there on a visit, and his chamber door was broken open in a similar manner to that of Mr. Franklin's, and two men armed and disguised entered his chamber : they made use of horrid threats of blowing his brains out, if he made , any noise or esistance. . They then covered him over between the bed and the bed:clothes, till he was'; nearly suffocated, and then robbed his pockets of I bank notes to the amount of nine pounds.—Mr. ' Franklin and Mr. Pontifex attended yesterday the examination of the prisoners. Mr. Franklin pro. duced a shirt covered with the blood of the robber,' who was shot while engaged in a struggle with him. He was asked as to his knowledge of the prisoners, to which he replied, he had no hesitation in saying the prisoner Thomas Thorpe was one of the robbers who entered his Chamber : he knew his voice well, and had known him for years, his father residing but a short distance from his house, in the parish of Iver : he had no recollection of the person of George Thorpe. Mr. Pontifex stated, that George Thorpe resembled one of the men who entered his chamber, who, just as he was entering his room door, pulled a mask over his face. One of the four robbers is supposed to be a woman. It was ascertained that the robbers had come to the spot in a one-horse _cart, which had been bused into a field of clover belonging to Mr. Frank. 4111"‘.7'. 1 .., ' ro.—Thomas Thorpe was fully committed for trial to Newgate.—Mr. BIRNIE, the Magistrate, observed, that although George Thorpe had not been identi fied, he could not' part with him till he gave a satis factory account of himself, and committed him for further examination. Qum-souane.—Yesterday the Marquis of Wor cester preferred a complaint against the driver of the I a:kney.coach, No. 554. On Wednesday evening his Lordship was returning from a ball at Willis's Rooms, his carriage was in a direct line after that of Lord Rancliffe, when the defendant endeavoured to break the line. He first ran against the carriage wheel, but not succeeding to get in, he made another attempt, in which the near horse in the Marquis's carriage was much hurt. On being remonstrated with, he poured forth a torrent of abuse, but was at last got away by the constables. He was fined lOs. 1 1 2 3 dr. . 4 dr. RIOTS IN THE COUNTRY. On Sunday morning, between *seven and eight o'clock, an express arrived at Bath from Frome, with the unpleasant intelligence of a riot having taken place in that town on Saturday evening. A number of persons, early in the afternoon, shewed symptoms of discontent at some additional advance in the price of potatoes. Their number increased to between two and three thousand by seven o'clock, and they then proceeded to acts of violence. The Magistrates, with the utmost promptitude, read the Riot Act, and the Frome cavalry-having assembled to keep the peace, were immediately assailed with volleys of st:mes, brickbats, Ste. We lament to say, in this conflict Colonel WICKHAM received a severe wound in his head, which caused him to be led from the scene of action ; seven or eight of the cavalry have been wounded or bruised, and as many horses, one having his eye knocked out. At four o'clock on Sunday morning a detachment of the Inniskillen dragoons arrived from Bruton, and shortly after some degree of order was restored. The Bath cavalry have re ceived orders to hold themselves in readiness, and are now assembled opposite the Guildhall. The rioters first proceeded to rescue three men that were taken into custody early in the day, but were defeated in their purpose. They next proceeded to the factory of Messrs. SHEPPARD, with intent to destroy the same, but through the prompt exertions of the Ma gistrates and cavalry, all was saved. Great praise is due to the meritorious exertions of the Rome ca valry on this occasion; and we understand the whole of the North Somerset yeomanry are under arms to aid the civil power, as these deluded men have threatened to repeat their depredations on Wednesday next.—Bar4 Paper. The Bristol Mirror, of Saturday last, contains the ' following paragraph :—" We were perfectly correct in stating that an express had arrived from Trowbridge at one o'clock in the morning of yesterday se'nnight ; in consolnence of•which a party of the 55th Regi ment marched immediately for that place ; but we are glad to find that the report of two or three facto ! ;et having been destroyed was without foundation. The troops, however, remain at Trowbridge." On Thursday last, during market time, this town was in a small degree disturbed by the arrival of two or three bodies of colliers; dragging waggon loads of coal, and requesting relief ; they called at the Public Office, where the Magistrates were sitting, and chewed them their petition, which was signed by a Magistrate of Dudley. The colliers conducted them selves with great propriety, and were very peaceabie in their conduct; they proceeded through the town on their route towards Oxford, Ecc.—Biraning. Paper. A letter from Leicestcr, of the 30th ultimo, say's— " At twelve o'clock last night, upwards of one hun dred armed men, with their faced blacked and other wie. disfigured, entered the lace manufactory of Mr. HEATHCOTE, in Loughborough, and insisted that the men (between forty and fifty) who were at work, should immediately lay themselves on the floor with their faces downwards, or that they would pay deaf ly for their refusal. Being thus taken by surprise, and intimidated at the threats of their assailants, the workmen complied with their wishes, with the excep tion of one man, who making some resistance, te ceived the contents of a gun in his neck, but it is supposed the wound will not prove fatal to him. The banditti then commenced their work of demolition, and before forty minutes had expired, fifty patent twist lace frames, worth £lOO at least each, were quite destroyed. Notwithstanding an active search was set on 1, of directly after this disgraceful affair, no clue could be discovered to lead to the detection of the offenders; for as soon as they had effected their object they called over the number of each man, and retired in good order. The cause assigned for this daring outrage is, of course, not known ; but it is reported that Mr. H. lately reduced his workmen's wages, and it is hence supposed that be has incurred the displeasure of some of the lawless banditti." Tuesday J. Sharp fell down in the street, in Leeds, and immediately expired. He had been dragging a cart, and it is supposed his violent exertions were the occasion of his death. EXECUTION Or TUE RIOTERS AT ELl.—Further Particulars. Ely, Friday noon.—At nine o'clock this morning the Ordinary performed his Wit religious officer in the gaol with the prisoners under sentence of death; and about half an hour after, John Dennis, (Norge Crow, William Beamiss the elder, Thomas forth the younger, and Isaac Harley, were brought oat in a cart covered with black cloth, to be conveyed to the usual place of execution. The procession reached the fatal spot about eleven o'clock. When the malefactors reached the platform, they knelt down severally, and prayed fervently with the Ordinary for a considerable time ; after this, John Dennis addressed the spectators, and declared that they had all confessed the crimes for which they were about to suffer; be then, with a loud voice, said, " he hoped all who heard him would take example by their fate and particularly ex horted than to shun drunkenness, whoredom, and sabhatit. breaking, which had brought them all ,to that untimely end." The whole then prayed again for some time. when, on a signal given, the drop fell, and they were laianched into eternity 411110 A without a struggle. Alter hanging the usual time, the bn fie. were put into coffins ' and given to their friends for inter ment. Harley, before he left the gaol, discovered a woutal in h s side, which he had received io the affair at Littiepott, and la melted that his having three waistcoats on prevented his death on that day. He said, he d. .d the death he expected. Sourti cm • teased that his case could not have been pardoned; Crow denied ant intention of murdering. Mr. Martin, but was checked by Dennis, mho said—" Yes, yes—he would have been murdered, had be been found' s —meaning by this that he saw the temper of the mob, whielfbe declared he endeavoured to restrain ; and he added, that he gave Mr. Martin warning to keep out of the. way. Ileamies acknowledged his general guilt; but denied the words Imputed to him by Teasley ; and at the gallows he called out," I forgive Mr. Minsky thit he swore falsely against me." The drop fell as he was pronouncing these words. Dennis and he were the most awslamed ; South was the molt violent in his gesticulativas, kw al were resigned. THE MARKETS. NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL NiARKIITB, JULY (By duo :'aroass.) Beef, rer stone st 41 to 4s 4 t Vett 34 t Mutton - 35 lid Is 4, tk Cl' •rk 3s 0 .14 4 4 Lamb, sc. Oti. to W. t)4. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. SY. JAMES'S. KRITELIIIPrf. Hay SI !Os od to 51 to, 0.1 Hay 41 10i ;',) 51 12 i Straw 21 2s Od to 21 Its 01 I Straw 21 y, to 21 Ls PRICE __ Jt HUI' S. NM RAGS. NEW rucsur,. Kent SI 10s to SI 30s y Kent -51 Os to 101 e t Sussex SI St to 61 61 y l Sussex 51 US to 7! Essex ' 71 OS to 91 OS Farnii.:ln 101 04 tO l6l t: PRICE OF 1 A 1.1.0 '%V. St. lames'- Market Ss 00. I Town Tallow 53t of Clare Market - th 0(1 Yellow koala Sic A Whitechapel Market Ss 0.1 I While ditto (u s li per stone of alb. ..—,-- I S oa p d i . to ._ ._ • ' _ 54 kid Candles per (La. 104 tid—Moulds, 12s 0.1. _ _ Yellow Soap, 836—Mottled, 94i.—Curd, 98 .17P4131, 94: --- --___ ---- PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEA OEN ' I N LI . , iskku . -- I Butts, 50 to S6lbs led eed Calf Skins, 35 t o !telt% t 2,4 to Ditto, 5G to 66Ibs 116 d 471 Ilia° 50 to 71,1 b. .41 s t id Nterrhants Backs 16d led Iluto 70 to fiolbs t v d Dressing Hides 13d 140 1 Small St M ~,: Ms Green 133,4324 Fine Crach Hide. 154 1644 1 Large dltto,p er , .itiz. 9 6 no, _..._________ RAW - El If; ES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is SI to O. oi stone) -2s Orl to 2i 41 hiarka Calf Middlingt 13 84 to 14 104! I Eng Hone 12s Sheepskins Os to Qs 041. Shearlings us 10d. Laird's •2464 tolls& COAL MAKKE C. JULY 1 Sitipi at Mar:let. Ships sold. 27# Neweastie SS} 2 Suckleilanti iLi vcrpool Price. 34s oid ;• 541.31. 33e. Od to 36. od. 345. t I. to ift od. COURSE OF EMMA Arnster.lart 39 10 li.2U. Ditto at sight 39 4 Amsterdam 1:: 3 C. F. Ditto at sight 11 10 Ro.terdam 12 4 2U. Antwerp 12 4 Hair-burgh 35 3 2W. Altooa 36 4 24U. Faris 1 day's date 2.5 43 Ditto 25 65 2U. Bourdeaux 25 65 Frankfort on the Main 148 ex Mo. Madrid 341 effective Cadiz 3311 effective Seville 33 Aglo of the Bank on .NUE, Y EST k. bareeloas Bflboa 341 S. iehastian ql Gibraltar 31 Leghorn. 471 (4euoa. 44 Venice .11. C. Liv.Pietole ineffective per i. stet 26 70 47 Napkg, 39i Palermo, 113 d per oz. Lisbon. 561 Oporto, 56 Rio Janeiro 60 Dublin, 12 Cork, 14 Holland 2 per Cent. PRICE OF S FOCI Bank Stock 9 per Ct. Red. 69i62.1 63 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 4 per Cent. 78.tif S per Cent. Navy shut :ti YESTERDAY. Long Ann. 15{ 11.16 Omniuni pay. 221 India Bomb par 2 dls. Exth. Bills i 4 dis. Consols for Ace. 64116 S On Wednesday last, at midnight, the extersive range of stables, &c. in the occupation of Mr. J. WEBS, of Frome (1, , ,nd0n and Bristol carrier), was discovered to be on fire, which in a few hours was burnt to the ground ; nearly twenty horses were got safely out, but fifteen bags of fine fireign wool, a waggon, a cart, ecc. were destroyed by the tay,;ng element. It seems not to be known how the c 14- mity originated. Sunday afternoon, a hoy, ab^ut three years Al, of the name of Leach, in Queen's row, Brompton, her. ing been left at play in the garden, untortnnately found his way to the privy, and NI through toe *Wt. About ten minutes elapsed before the she cause of his di , appear- , iice was discovered, wad, wilco extri cated, the poor infant was vice dead. Mr. Aedersna, the surgeon, for a ioag period tried every meani to restore animation, but in vain. This is the age of real and useful discovery.—in no branch is it more displayed than in the treatment of that destructive disease which is the bane of youth and sonsual enjoyment. To such success is the prac- tice (in the worst forms of it,) now brought at titat respectable institution, the Lock and Surgical Dis- pensary, under the direction of Mr. KIERNAN, Of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Lower Char lotte -street, Bodford-square, that upwards of one him dred cases c•f Stricture, besides Debility and oilier Affotions of the Generative Organs were radically cum' by the last report of the li.stittition. An irnper :ant mechanical improvement has been made by the experienced Surgeon of the Institution, which rct,l.•ts the. cure of obstinate Stricture particularly successlul and speedy. 13IR I HS. Tuesday, at his Lordship's house in St. JamPs's•iquare, the Countess et ilristol,ot a son. Saturday se'nnight, at Uxbridge House, the Marchioness of Anglesea, of a daughter. Saturday, in :lomne•street, the LaJy of Samuel Hurd, E°./. of the Grenadier Guards, of a son. MARRIED. Thursday, at ' ''' -------- Rev. Henry Ntbbel, Vicar of Wistow, I,eic2sferAire, to itaohel, eldest daughter of Carsren Dir., Esq of Woodford, Ess. x. l'hur.day. at Itinvfwno4.l, IL,ntr , I.L.ur. Forder, R.N. to Mi., Gilbert, eh:est daughter of the late 3vLjor Gilbert, of Butlty Lodite, in the New Forest. Thutzday, at Stoke, Capt. Gilmour, R.N. to Miss Dean, daughte rot tl:e late Dr. Dean, of Gosport. • Saturday sennlght, George Augultas Woods, Esq. of Ealfa doole, Isl.: of Man, to Anna Maria, eldest daughter of the Rev. William Coney, of Cookharn, DIED. Monday se'nniet, in Merricso-tquare, Dublin, in the 76th year of his age, Sir Rcbert Staples, art Donsucre, la the Queen's County, Baronet. Monday sentlight, at Lichfield, in the 46th year of her 3:,-4 Henrietta, wife of thr h.. v. Spencer ',Madan, D. U. Saturday se'nnight, at Henwick, near W orcester, Lady Wry, widow of the Rev. Sir Wm. Uhtliorn Wray, Lilrt. Tuesday, at his father's house, of a decline, in the 22t1 gear of his age,Edward Percy Druitt, second son of William Druitt, Mayor of Winchester. Saturday seitighr, in the isle of Wight, Lieut.:net - C. 11.:rri son of the lath Regiaient. Thursday sewn titer, on his rassaze home, Z.lr. W. H. late Purser of the Bombay. At Berwick, Mr. James t.; reliant, Coroner of that p lace, aged 04. In London, on the 25th of May, aged 25 years, Lieutenar. Hugh M•Lachlane Sharp, of the gist regiment, a native of the palish of Ealti:.:;ltie, in G.illuway. Some years ago i.e entered a private in the ssth ; but 11:3 qualitications and orderly conduct quickly raised hint to the rank of Serjeant-Major, and last year his distinguished bravery was rewarded with a Lieutenancy and Adjettane; in the 21st. The severe service he hatl undergone hi the Pciiiiirula and in America, threw him into a decline, whirl carried him off on his way home from France. SUDIMN Dearth—John Satith, a Coachmaker, who lived it .53, Tottenham-court-road, was seized with a spasm in the sto+ mach whilst sitting at dinner, on Friday last, and although tro• dical assistance was immediately procured , expired in le.s than ten minutes. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGE: Morning - - - 6 min. after 8 Afternoon - - SS ......._8 _ - LONDON: Primed by I.EveL-Kexr, Ptckett Mac ; l'aldlahed aim, and at illy titasA)lEce,Toul s lt B%re • " • IVO •