Star. — London, England, 1816-11-05 00:00:00

~' ~, ; 1 ,'J •. ~. ... . . . ' liatbSearloose there are powers of attorney " is . . land for the sale cif 'Stock, to an amount so 4 411 lig . r t hat the jobber; cannot make the purchase. Re. ; . that the Foreign Houses here, to whom the -ovetrareittade, mesh to make an offer of the . Stock AscoimmissiOnees for liquidAting the. National i o lies of their putchasing Consols and Re- . ij u k -.When the Stock is soil, the money, it is ol d, will be invested in the American and r isk Tooth. On almost every Power there are six A... Addends due. . . of a very recent date were yesterday re -1 taners , i l / I :11;nm G i braltar. Admiral PANKORIL sailed on l e 44 October in the Albion to the Eastward. M r : PINeKNEY will gain little by his negotiation at' Wks, although earned on under the guns of a , i i t h s s. It is plain that America will not be in lgi as a Mediterranean Power, upon the island `TiSopedosa. . Austria, as might be expected, g d the Neapolitan Government, and Mr. wi de staid long enough to hear something of the dr o c iof the other Allies. L o lßseuiroati has shewn the same promptness t o decision, as a diplomatist, which he manifested bran The ,Regency of Portugal had, for some c pb a rraseed the measures which are intended i li t derigilegain heiter* able than before to mairsal its independence. We all recollect, dint .in the d i ta mpaign of last year, they refused to let the op, trained under his Lordship, join the armies Allies, This and other instances of their want / al having convinced his Lordship, that recourse be had to higher authority, he resolved to make application in person, and accordingly undertook silage to the Brazils. He was completely success- Every thing was granted for which he had made so me. A Commissioner, sent a by the Re ly, some days before his dcparture, to ps/soarer: e Cott against him, arrived two days afterwards, t in time to be imprisoned .rd disgraced. Hit ', s hip made the voyage in a British frigates the emit:loner, we suppose, is a Portuguese one.— . heassrotto has since returned to Lisbon, and may hope to see Portugal gradually improving • & condition of strength and utility. e • , e ...___, „. •zziamirai Si r AROMAS BYAM MARTIN, Comp. ~ die Hon. EDWARD STRWART, and RORtItT ' NGS, E. Commissioners from the Navy Office, i ll. deli Portalhouth the whole of last week, sent down Ida Admiralty as a Committee •of Inquiry in the etk e yarsl, relatiiPe to charges brought against Corn ' • the Mt. 6ir Gociaott GREY, Bart. by the Pr. Scorr, Chaplain of the Dock-yard, origi in some mihnderstanding between them. We sot at present acquainted with the charges, but parties, and all the principal Officers of the Yard, someof the-Officers of the Ordinary, have been Mud, and the Committee are still sitting. THUS. Abeam Esq. on the part of Sir GEORGE Gat.:T. 10/111 SUTTON &MICAH, Esq. for the Rev. itir. astt,iive been engaged during the Inquiry, which isier hied yids respect to the charges on Thursday, and ie Commissioner delivered in his answers and pro. 44 41% litasssuratcrday. which w a s dined lets at i t ht. /Slow remains fot the Committee to lake their report to the AdMiralty. It is reported iif Dublin that several YedManry .- ~... . . hos are immediately to be reduced. The statement which has appeared in the rievispa. en, attributing the cause of the fire at Belvoir !sale to the carelessness of the carpenters, is incor. to. A strict investigation has been made at the We, and from the depositions, taken on oath, there. iSo doubt that the fire was occasioned by a wilful act. The Joy Court of Scotland, sitting at Edinburgh. aketepied the whole of Tuesday, Wednesday, and liwilay last, with a most important cause respect. lithe testatisentity arrangentehts of the late Earl 'firs His Lordship, at a late period of life, and las labouring under an almost total deprivation of lit, executed certain deeds, by which he conveyed strenars, for an indefinite period, lands yielding leati thousand pounds per annum, and which ac. annalathes of money were from time to time to be eiker is the purchase of new estates. The present 14121. emested this settlement of the fatiily property, Whit Lordship has triumphed. The hiry, to whom t ea specific fllegations were referred, found in that the fate Earl of Furs was incapable allifiag any writing or printed book at the time 1 iris said to have signed the deeds—that his Lord. Pot his signature to the deeds by feeling for the Ord another person placed on the spot for signa. the deeds were signed in presence of one only, although they were read over in pre. ef two, and two witnesses signed them--ond, that there was no evidence that the deeds . _ Ititio or deposited in the same rdorn during the Ni between the reading of the deeds to the lies *tied his signing them. *Th yea at riot s occasioned at Titchfield yeller ,fiellniet, by a party of Irish recruits, who were ay to Gosport; to join their regiment; and 44 !eot until the molt 'spirited endeavours of the t+abitan.. ts bad been fully used; that tranquillity was wee& Seijen of the principals were taken before teCoonty Magistrates, at Wareham, the next day, 54 Committed to ptisbn. At Middlesex Sessions yesterday, the swindler who' 4ad himselt Captain Wallace, and who had defrau on litany persons at Wapping and Blackwall, 4 other places, was found guilty and sentenced to J.kanipmted for seven years. One Jo . ass a siMilar sentence, for having obtained 15s. . _ As Ilie (if* pretense of being a Naval Captain. 44414 4 I;.lsitio:4&,—Grey bonnets, lined With ilk begin t o appear, as well as some sky-blue, ft-with white, many wholly white, but the greater kfsber worn are black. I.eilAc tibbands, which bad I llitio been placed on black straw hats alone, -are 11344 'w worn on bla c k ve l vet bonnets . The l atter ' I ftwetitnes also ornamented with yellow tibbanda. cocas "ever, is the prevailing colour. Th e P ar i e bb elles of fashion, in Addition to sopa, wear Slack Ish;te chapeaux, with a small rim, equally cur)pd 4.1. salad. These are trimmed with (ye:, and have ala jardsniere for ornament. bencers last Isere made cl ose i n f ront , and-open to fasten bed This per the back hatnni the least opening. 1p- " GRAND DINNEARMI.Ar TO thAW CATEIRk4OII, , , . , . . 2 We . naire a rla4 it red 't h at Lord CASTLEREAOI lied been sumptuously entertained by the Sovereige' and Inhibiianis of Belfast, on the 90th ultimo. In the course 'Of an aniihated and eloquent speech, after' dinner, his Lordship made the following interesting communication respecting BONAPARTE'S sentimentli KS expressed by him at St. Helena: " Gentlemen," said his Lordship. " it is oolong,' a problem or a speculation for curious men, what were the designs of the Ruler of the French, the enemy of liberty, and I may say, the enemy of mankind—..l I say it' is to longer conjecture What his views were with' espect to us—he has not thought it worth while to conceal them, but has declared, in his present re treat, that in war or in peace, or rather during the short truces be might perMit us to enjoy, that although Europe might be at his feet, he con sidered he had accomplished nothing while Great Britain should remain an independent nation I call uppn yen, therefore, to compare your Com. mercial situation and resources as they are with what they might, and most inevitably would have been,. had the Prince and his Government stooped to any other measures but such as have been adcpted." Oh the health of Lord CASTLEREAGH'S venerable father, the Marquis of LoNIPONDICIIKY, being drank, that Nobleman addressed the Meeting in the follow. in - impressive and feeling in:meet f 1 :111* Lords and Gentlemen-4 beg leave to re. tarn you my most sincere thinks for the honour you have conferred on me, by drinking my health—a compliment I receive from such a body as are here. assembled sviith the liveliest gratitude; but oh ! how shall. I express mysilf—where shall I find words to give an idea of the pleasufe, the delight which fills my parental heart at the compliment so large arid so respectable 'a part of his countrymen have this day paid to my son ? thereby exhibiting to the empire their approbation of the part he has performed in the great and important services, which it pleased his Prince to entrust hiM ivitfi,• and which,* under Pgo. VIDENCIIi has led to the pacificition pf Europe. Gentlemen, as a paren t ,' permit me lo express myself, but how insufrcient are words, how impossi ble isit for' me to find language to convey the hap. phial, the pride, the delight I feel. To my GOD I return my thanks, my grateful thanks, for giving me such a son, and fur pet milting me to witness such a day. Oh I I am a blessed and an happy father, thankful to the ALMIGHTY fora il the blessings he has showered down upon me !" " It is impossible (flays the Befut MO: Lefler) to describe the sensation produced by this speech, it stridently came from the heart, and as such was acknowledged and felt by every person piesent; it indeed called forth a sentiment which Nature has im. planted in our breasts: whatever we may be in respect to ourselves, we all *are ambitious in regard to our children—and every cue seemed to feel, that few in. dividuals have hid this sentiment more amply grati. fled than their venerable guest: and we are convinced that every one present joined in the common wash that he long might live in ,health and happiness to enjoy the lustre which the fair fame of his children has shed over the evening of his days." We lament to state, that the Irish Newspapers, to the 2d instant, contain more painful accounts of dis orders and murders in that country, than we have recently received. At Kilkenny, the spirit of insubor. dination has again become too manifest. At Boyle, and its vicinity, there is asynem of general outrage; and, worst of all, there are accounts of several most horrible assassinations at Ardee, at Costello, and at FoorMile-Water. Sunday se'nnight a duel was fought at the Dinan Bridge, Kilgenny, between J. K. jun. of that town, and Lieutenant L. of the Queen's County Militia, attended by their friends. After exchanging shots without effect, ihe.seconds interfered; and the parties were reconciled. A few days since, as Mr. Moores, an eminent apo thecary and chemist, of Dublin, was in the act of making some experiments in his laboratory on hydro. gen gas, an explosion cook place, by which the wooden barrel, containing the gas, was forced against his face, breaking his cheek-bone, and forcing out the eye. Part of the barrel was forced through the roof, so that if ,Mr. Moons had been a little nearer he must have inevitably perished. A woman last night. into a baker's poor _ going shop in Broad -street, St. — Giles s, which has lately been opened for the sale of cheap bread, fell into the pit just dug at the front of the, shop for a new oven, and was killed on the e spot. Her body was imme diately conveyed away in a shell to the workhouse. She had with her a basket with tea, signs, and butter, together with ten shillings in copper. _ _ _ Sanctum° AcomemT.—John Skelton, of Skinbur ness.lins been Ferrymanketween that plate and An- 1 pers . Water Foot for thirty years past. On his return from Attain on the evening of Sunday se'nnight, about six o'clock, with two men and a young wo. man in the boat besidekhimself, the evening being ex tremely dark. he mistook the course and ran down the Scotch instead of the English Channel, and got ashore upon the sands which part the two Channels, where he cast anchor, and the passengers took out their luggage, it is supposed, thinking they were near Skinburness. Having wandered about in the dark between the two Channels nearly seven hours, they could not find their boat ag4in, the tide came up and they all perished ! Muansn.—On the night of Friday week, about ten o'clock, a Person of the name of Thomas Hanson (who had accepted the office of detector of poachers, upon a certain district of Rumbles Moor, under WILLIAM &mem" Esq. of Zion. Hill, near Bi ng l e y, , Yorkshire, and had laid soveral informations against nightly depredators), was shot at by some, person or . persons yet unknown, through the kitchen win dow of Mr. Lomonotrom, Inn-keeper, Silw en , while in mixed company. Seven lend an d two iron slugs were extracted from his leg and thigh. by Mr. SLacac, surgeon, of Cross Hills I, an ala. baster marble was also filed At the same time, but did not take effect. He languished in 4 reat agony till Monday morning last, when he expired, in come quence of a nuntification. An inquest was held gla the body on Tuesdays but whisb, wikagalaidso., Wednesday-0o agord tizue.to collect evwsagh. lIIPAL Th. T.LlaitiVel . „ , *iba.,r;ilaclr. '..: . • - - - I.tikii.sa.mic ieica•t •-.— , . 4sa. 'rm. . I 4 Wpodonl • . .. i•, o. 114•40; iii 0 - 3 ' 4 - Gosiosky sod Jirsey 0 11 Cottsaburel '6' •:'4O ' ls.. ijobon a . a p • o Fin - -- di .• • . FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 2. Sailed the Osborne packet: ter Lisbon, with Mail; and the Sisters, Bnon.b, for Trieste... Wind W.N.W. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 4, . • No arrivals.—Sailed the StAteli, EDGAR. for Ja maica ; Galatia, WALLIS, for Baltimore; and Chris tian, Bmw, for Malaga. : —Wiod E. DEAL. NOVEMBER 4. Sailed the Fairlie, WARD, for the River. Came down from the River and sailed, the Ganges, for Calcutta ; General Stuart, for Bombay ; Indian Chief, for America; Wellington, for Pernambuco; Fernando, Inc New Orleans; Piggot, for Tobago; James and Susan, for Cadiz, with several others, names unknown ; also sailed the whole of the out ward•bound on their respective voyages. HARWICH, NOVEMBER 4; Arrived the Henry Freeling packet, with a Mail from Cuxhaven.—Wind S. E. CORK, OCTOBER St. Sailed the Lady Hamilton transport, with artillery, for Jamaica. GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 4. Sailed the Langley, Byers. for Antigua; the William Lush kitties. iughrtte. for St. Christopher's ; the Aurora, Smith, for Grenada; the James, Postkthwaite, for Jamaica; the Irene Henri, Boree. for Rotten; the Vrow Mealna, Baas, for Rutter dadt g and the Albertus. Adrisaus Plod, fee ditto. CUS POM-HOUSE, NOVEMBER 4. Sates INTICID Ouvwmto3.---The Harmony, Noonlhorg, for Amsterdam ; Lively, Wiegkekl, for Calais; Concord, Taylor, and Charlotte, Foster, for Hamburgb; Symetry, Stitherland, for Mt. Sebastian's; and Lord IVlehrtile, Allan, fur Matk4ra, Madras, and Bengal. Inwouns.—The Swiftsure, Close, from Bourdeauz ; Duke of York, Fryer; and Concordia, Griteer.,trum Rotterdam ; General Phipps, Robson, from Petersburgh ; Uranus, Wanderlick, Graf, Below, Priffer, and Mary, Herd, frnm Datuzic ; the Albino, Wotten, from Ostend; Lucinda, Schlicht, from Memel; Aurora, Heresy, front Waterford; Elizabeth, Buckington, from Quebec; David Shaw, Craig, from Liverpool ; Phyteri e, Herbert. from Ma:autos' ; Sophia,. Stiff, from Gotteuburgh; Phenix, Curtin, from Deal; and Simeon, Tindall, from Oporto. NAVAL PROMOTIONS. • To be Captains—Robert H. Rogers, Daniel Lavrrenee.George Beathamdames Mould, Witham Kempthorne, and Arthur FAr slime. • Cemniandern--Williant Roberts, Samuel Burgess, Philip T. Hero, Joseph B. Howell, Thant, Revane, ThumAs Sand. r., Frederick T. Mitchell, John Parson, Jas. Davies, Peter Richards, George M 4 Pherson, It. H. Delafosse, James. B. Ilabingtott, Ro bert Hay, James Symons, Richard Fleming, and John Davies. Soperamtuated Commander—John Fleming. Lleutenants—H. .1. H. Seymour, James Thorne, Hon. William Waldegraie, Thomas Fraser, John H. Woheiey, Archibald Mac lean, Charlet S. Cneltraie, John James Outflow, John S. lap, Wynne Baird; Richard S. Triscott, William Sweetens, George Hales, Cherie; Ware, James Strong, Charles March, Wm. Cole, Edward Hillman, James Barber, John Healy, David B. lanes, George W. Pew, Frindi Bares, Aaron S. Spates, Edward Hawrc, Simon 'l% Ogkele, John Whitfield, Edward Aitcheson, Jame. Crutehley, EUiote Morns, James Everard, Walter S. Stocker, Alfred batotbUl, Whilant RidelifFe, Thomas Strange, Jas. Creash, Robert Gordon, Edward Hibbert, Charles Parker, Henry M. Cfintock, Robert Hagan, to be Commanders. Rove& Masisses-I-To he Lieutenant-Coked in the Army, Major James Valluck. obe Majors in the Army—Captain John Wright, C. T. Burton .(AriaUery). To be Second Lieutenant—Mr. J. K. Willson, son of Captain Wilson, Rayal Marines, who was killed in ;be Leander, and placed do Rill pay. ,Physician-edhloaasierlhomr, BLD.*-Surgess‘James Hill.. Pursers.-Thoesas Whitlock. The promotions which took place consomme upon the service at Algiers were—three Commanders to the rank of Post Captain, 311 Ueutenaats to the rank of Commander, 39 Midshipmen to the rank of lieutenant, Glutting Statham, Mould, and Kemp. dam e !It the Hersh; Maths., mad Belsehub bomb, to be Post Captains. Lienteoants S. Burgess, F.T. Mitchell, P. Richards, R. Flan lug, and John Davies, of the Queen Charlotte; T. Revans, and J. IJ. Ilabingtoo, Impregnable; it. Hay, Albion; T. Sanders and J. Symonds. Leander; J. B. Howell. Minden; P. T. Horn, So perb ; J. ruses% Gramcus ; J. Daviers.Severn ; G. DiPPhet sou, Glaßgew; and $. H. Deldoese, of the Hebrus, to be Commanders. Messrs Waldegrave, - Fraser, Woiseley, Maclean, Cochrane, Onslow, Jago, Baird. 'friss:ad, Sweeties, Hales, Wabe, Strong, Match, Cole, Hillman, Barber, Healy, Inns*, Pew, Burrs, Syne% Hawes, Ogilvie, Whitfield, Aitcheson, Crettbley, Modes. Eve. card, Stocker, Saindull, Radeliffe;Strange,Creash, Gordon, Hib bert, Parker, Clintock, Hap.. Meridian, Warren, Davis, to be Lieutenants. Major Jams. Vallack has been promoted to the rank of Lieu tensuit-Oilonelg Caimans. J. Wright, and C.'[. Burton, to the rank of Major ; and Mr. J. K. Wilson, senior Serjeant-Major in the ,Fleet at Algiers, to the rank of Second Lieutenant of the Royal Marino Corps. APPOINTMENTS. - - - _ — - . Captains—Moonon. to the Britomart ; W. Popham ' to the Coribbe; Alexander B. Branca, to the Helicon ; H. B.Yowells, to the Heron; James Nash, to the Impregnable; Sir James A.., Gordon, to the Meander; Andrew Mitchell, to the Merck* . Wm. Sargent, to the Mudne • Edmund Boger, to the QO4llll Charlotte; 0. P. Rich, to the Ramie; Houten Stewart, to she ; J. B. H. Curran, to the Tye,. Lieuteoants—Henry Foreman, to the Cadmus, Wm. James Proem, James John Ofidow, and Wm. kuseell, to the Con queror ; Jeddreli Leigh, to the Falasooda ; James MaDowell and Matthew Munro to the Leander; W. N °beseech, *racy If.ine. and Frederick Anthony Silesian, to the Meander; Richard Matthew Teed, to the Malta; Thomas E. Cole, gods. Minden; F. R. Coeblan, to the Prometheus; Alexander Rolierboa, to the ItasallUes ; and J. P. U. Lamm, to the Satellite. Magers—F. P. Bentley, to the Algeria.; B. Hunter, to the Tag" . fr.' Sufge94-6 J. Swayne, to the Meeader.—Atoistoot.Sargeone .-I.).*.intay, to the Meauder ; awl W. Curtiss, to the Paodera. Peeters=John Arcbdtaceo, to the Antelope; and Wna. Pain, • to the Esk. Adodraity Warr list, eampasistep is die end of Me pre sent month, atiotslas i 96 Minks*SS Pau Captains, at 4 Cons _ wanders, 81140 Lieutenants, tibil Misters; 044 burgeons, 442 As sists= Surgeons, tad 955 Parsers. The Maxi and Rotterstiont, from Batavia to Rot terdam; pot back to Simun's Biy,, Cape of Good Hope, sth of August, with loss of wizen 11121 go fore mast, boarrptitirstls, &c. having experienced a heavy gale on the Mit July. The following if an extract of a letter from Genoa, ted 'Octiatmtr 5:5, 1816 : • " By the limit of a Sirdlislair vessel, lately art ived here from, Tunis, we learn tin a uniaian schooner arrived there on the 14th ultimo, with an arbec, Genoa.troik, about 70 tons burthen, laden with wine, sugar, lemons , linnon-juiee, and glue w are , which they reputed to Lave ibund in Adriatic, altandoneti lby the erew, sad without any papers on beard. DT the descrip tion of tholteseel and =go, we suppose her to be the Comp don, Hamm, frau Issue to Mashie and Trieste. The Muter is gene to lonia to dabs_ his vessel, he having abandoned her Du being bred at by a cruiser, which he supeetal is b. &pirate." The Mercury Russian frigate sailed on Tuesday from Portsmouth, fat Woolwich, to %victor. The., crew consist wholly of men belonging to the &We KOS% Matins Guard, and in each man is combined the Mad 411010iii001 of saiitw o soldier, and artisan t they famed that pan of the .ituaibtoersays at the lastiali of Par* ant entered that civy. They wUI belaviewed, by the Pawn Ramer, pteelbasiy to their !emit home. , SPORTING. rw..r 4 Si 1"A rEMINT of the ODDS en the DERBY STAIESS, 1117. NOVEMBIII 4. •• to 1 art Duke of Oraf:on's Waterloo. • 12 to 1 abet Sir C. liu.sbory's broths— to 2rwslensko. 12 to 1 apt Lord 62011% . 4 It:dos, brother to Tigris. 16 te s apt Mr. Psyhe's brother to Ctiopin. 16 to I asst Duke of hutland's ch. c. by Sellr.l. 16 to 1 ass: Lord Stawe'd's c. by Dick Andrews. go to I apt Mr. Vain ttareo c. by Orville. 20 to 1 apt Mr. Payne's brother to Zara. 10 to 1 apt Lord C. t-i. Cavendish's c. by Sorcerer. 20 to 1 asst any ether. • OAKS. • 10 to 1 offered apt any one. • • HUN PI NG. • . The Brighton harriers meet on Wednesdays at Patchem ; and at the Dyke.on Fridays. The Pilate Regent's stag.hottods will meet on Friday at rr ;Iola Water, at ten o'clock. The hounds of K. S. Lloyd. Esq. meet to-morrow, at Battead Park. • Lord Attbores hounds meet to-morrow, at Finedon; Thurs• day, at Ecton ; Friday, a I.ansport, at half put ten each day, The Quorndou hounds meet to-morrom at Wititrierpoo: Thursday, at Kettleby ; Satu r d a y, a t Widnerpool Inn, at hal • past ten. _ _ Mr. Osbaldeston's hounds met this day, at Swinfen I edge •; meet to-morrow. at Kirkby ; Friday, at Bendy Park Wood; Sto turday, at Odstone. . . . Lord Mitldietou's hounds met this day, at Walton liosiso; meet to mot row, at Stoke Wood; Friday, at li;:ingtoil Heath ; Saturday, at Slum:rude' Bushes, at ten each day. • The fallowing Packs are now in lull cry in Yorkshire : The Earl of Darlington's fog-bounds, Lord .carborengit's ditto, Sir B. Graham's ditto, the Sinnington ditto, Sir M. M. Sykes's hounds, the Easiegvidd Subscrii.t.on hounds, the York' City hounds. the Buroughliiidge harriers, the Leven harriers, awl the tioldentess barriers. The loglawood Stag Hun', on Saturday se'nnight, alrotded if:tett/it sport; It veu turned out at the same plade• as ow- Wednesday, sod,. after various . turilags ' it pissed clove to Peoria, run by the pld Castle, and ultimateiy made for the river Eament. It was laid hold of, immersed its water, just below skirsgill, after a chase of dear use tours. FieNTIG A BEAR.—German Pvert arrived last night, contain the following :wide front Switzer. land—" A letter from Ificosopronn, the chief town of the commune of ia the south part of the - Canton of the Orisons, gives the following account: —On the 33 of September, this year, such a quan tity of snow fell that the inhabitants of this commune were forced to drive back their cattle from the Alps. • In the way thither they met the shepherd of the Alp Albino, who came with the news that a bear had, on the preceding night, killed an ox. Is was immediately resolved to give it chace. Two messengers were dispatclied to summon all hunters of this commune, and the village at Exbuy was appointed as the ren. dezvous. The Notary. Bartolomeo Maurizio, chief of the corpt of hunters of this commune, cave the most suitable orders fur surrounding a wood of 2000 square toises, and each took his past assigned under a severe penalty—two placed themselves beyond tle river Albigna, and five took their posts at Exbuy, at short intervals from each other, and occupied the entrance of a little valley, a cleft between the moon. tains, through which the bear must infallibly pass. Two men, with the shepherd of that Alp, were sent with a drum into the thickest of the wood, into which they proceeded slowly, beating their drum.— Wnen the animal heard the drum, it left its den, and advanced along the way towards the valley leading to Exbuy. The first hunter who perceived the bear (Andrew Toen), fired, and wounded it in the ribs ' with two • balls. The bear turned round with a dreadful roar that re•echoed through the mountain; ' and trent back into the covert of' the . wood froth which he came, his blond flowing profusely. Teen chose one of his bravest and most resolute eMpllgo ninns, Augustus Cruezer, and while they were . fol. • lowing the track of the blood they met the shepherd, who came up on hearing the noise, and now all threw followed the track marked by the blood. After going.' a few steps they saw the bear. The shepherd, tom. bold, resolved 'to go and drive him from the thicket in which he lay. Cruezer dissuaded him, and was for•attacking the bear in Hank. This, however,• did. not restrain the shepherd, who advanced*, saying he would drive the bear towards them. Ile had scarcely left them when the bear seized him, arid tore his fact dreadfully. The poor man called for help; his two' brave companions ran up ; Toen came first ; the bear ' perceived him, let go the shepherd and rushed upon- Toen, who dexterously wounded him by a 'scowl shot, under the eye, and broke one of his jaws...4s .Tht bear, notwithstanding, rushed upon and wound., ed him in one thigh; but Toen dexterously thrust his, arm up to the elbow into the bear's jaws, and called. to Cruezer for help ; Cruezer came up, but epuldnoes. tire for fear of wounding 'Porn; at last, however. het 'succeeded in wounding the bear with two balls..bel: tween the shoulders. The bear now let Toen ge nt and roshed, roaring, upon Cruezer; the latter, untie, the bist end of his piece, drove him back two wises, reloaded his piece, and called to his comrade to MA,. also; , but Toen answered I cannot; for the worthtd; in the thigh. and the concussion of the arm i n t h e beat', jaws hate disabled me." The bear kink e d ,at . , the two combatants. and finding himself overpowered and probably faint .. retreated towards Exbuy, Tbk leader, Bartolom eo Maurizio, with ore of the l t am.. ters, again wounded him, in the shoulder ; with two, balls, and tie fell dead to the ground. The pour ihepherd died the following mprning of the wotinds which he received." Loan MAYOR'S DAY. - In consequence of a dews' expressed by several persons that sense alteration should take plea . in the accustomed order of procee. sion on the above day, and it having been suggested that it would be highly gratifying to the numerous inhabitants of Westminster that they should enjoy the show, with . the consent of the Loun MAYO R th e i s t. lowing arrangements have been adopted t—" 'release Guildhall at twelve o'clock precisely, proceed in full proceision with the men in armour, &c. to Black. friars-bridge, thence by water to Westminster•bridge, 'accompanied by the bales of the different Companies. The procession, on it return, having ticen previoudy marshalled in due form in Pal; ee.yard, will proceed through Rirtiantent.street to Chilling Cross, where 4 will be joined by such branches of the Royal Fath..y, Ministers of State. and other distinguished personages, as intend honouring the civic festival with their pre. fences it will thence proceed through the Strand to , Chancery-lane, at which place it will be joined by the Judges and great Law Officers, thence' through. Fleet-street, Cheapside, &a." By this means much of the presiure and crowding in the' e;ty, on the e occasions will in a great measure be oriented, aetd it will also serve ie Mark the unOkoalitisotwt,anea o f. The Chief Might:atm Wog-twice almost : to Civic Choi'. •.. • •