Star. — London, England, 1816-07-22 00:00:00

wIl . j111!'lLl tzNC3. MAILS T 1 all. DVS. LP . • • S 0 Waterford •• . 1 % GoeinnY Ifrori 0 0 • ROM "• • i 0 a l ba • . 1 0 AST INDIA DAT. AIM Due. 1.4b0n - . 0 o Cubs - • 0 0 Hantburgh - 2 1 Gottenburgh - - 1 1 Flaulcn - - a 1 0 SHIPPING. Tbe Company's outward bound ships CAMBRIDGE 2n d LADY CAsTLI.REAGH arrived at St. Helena the o t h, and the C.ol.o.rriteam the 21st May. The CORNWALL 2n..1 Lono Lianocu were in lat. o gi S. long. W. and the LADV.CAMPBELL. and BATAVIA in le. 10. 39. N. 10ng.22. 1.1.. W. FALMOLTI'fi, JULY 19. arrivals or sailirgs of consequence. The fol. to i n g packets are gone into the Ro4ds :—Prince Ernest, for Lisbon; and the Queen Charlotte, for 'Gibraltar and Malta.—Wind S. W. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 21. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship CHANTICLIZR, Capin W. H. JACKSON, from the West Indies; the p rs o r aN, from the Cape of Good Hope; sailed on the sth June from St. Helena, and left there Lady c as tlereigh and Cornwall outward.bound East India. me n, and on the 19th spake the Lady Campbell and Batavia outward bound, all well; also arrived yes terday the LARNE, from a cruize ; HECLA t from sheerness ; and the ARAXRS, from Jamaica. Arrived today the CAIMIUS, irnm She erness ; and the Stew', oar the Downs ; also the Betsey and Edmund. Sans, from Cadiz, with loss of topmast and sails, sad ber bulwarks carried away in a gale. Sailed the Laumzu frigate, for Ply montl..—Wind S. W. DEAL, JULY 21. Sailed yesterday morning for the River the Sir Stephen Lusbington, from Bengal ; also his Majesty's ships GLasoow and SEVERN, for Portsmouth ; Prin cess Amelia East Indianan, for China. Came down from the River and sailed the Princess Charlotte, for the Cape of Gond Hope; and the Lady Banks, for Calcutta. Arrived to-day the Victory, BRAITHWAITE ' from the Mediterranean, and remains. Wind S. W. DOVER, JULY 20. Saved this day the Chichester packet, Captain lorrea, with a Mail and passengers for Calais; alio the Princess Charlotte packet. Captain HAL- Laos, with a Mail and passengers for Ostend. Ar. rived the ling George packet, Captain Ktrio, and Princess Augusta, Captain BLAKE, with passengers from Calai3. JULY 21.—Arrived early this morning, the Lord Duncan packet, Captain Pascoz, from Ostend, with a Nt.ii and passengers. Sailed the King George, Captain MEitcen, and Dover, Captain DAWW/N ' with passengers for Calais. Arrived this day the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON, trona Calais, sith passengers. GRAVESENb, JULY 2!. Arrived the Robert and Sarah, Costen, from Cadiz; Hero, Evans, from Malaga; Commerce, Dawson, from Gr;:nada ; Cossack, Mossop, from St. !ago; Mary, Gibb, from Twerte waturo; competitor, Buck, from Jamaica; Eu2hrates, Craw ford, from Rotterdam; Ida, Passmore ; and Volusia, Cooper, free Jamaica; Peggy, Illaet, from Rotterdam; Kingston, Dower, km Jamaica; John, Powell, from Carte; Itachael, Tremain, from Petersburg; Ann, Jackson, from O p orto; Renewal, Cru. startle, from Barbadnes; Daphne, Cowseti; and Aim, Phillips, from (hushing ; and Diligence, 'Fryer, from Rotterdam.—Sailed Cone.ord, Scott, for the Cape of Good Hope; Britannia, Stranack, for Ostend; Velocity, Stanton, for Bonrdeanz; Rover, King; Atlantic, Rumbect ; and Mary Ana, Brown, for Hamburgh;• Lyra, Pollard; and Hoop, Grosz, for Rotterdam; and 'Gage Jacob, Jacobs, for Amsterdam. The seamen begin to enter fast for all the thipi going to Al i ,iers. The Araxes, of 36 guns, Captain G. M. &ICH, arrived on Saturday afternoon at Portsmouth, from the Jamaica swims : she sailed from Port Koyal on the 15th of June; lelt there the Salisbury f 1 .g ship, Captain MACKELLAR. The Pique, Tay, and Esk, had arrived from England for the peace service. The Junon, Captain FANEHAwE, was to leave Port Royal on the 17th of June for the Havannah and Plymouth, having General FULLER, Commander in Chia of the Forces, and his family, on board, to bring to Eng. 1 Ind. The Arises has been uncommonly healthy since she has bren in the West Indies, which is upwards of Seventees months, having lost only one tam -From her we learn, that the United Stares frigate Macedonian, Captain WARKINGTON, had arrived off Santa Martha, and the Commissioner on board of ler had made a peremptory demand to the-Gover nor for all Citizens of the United States in tonfine meat there to be instantly given up; he was informed that he ought to proceed to Carthagena and make known his demand to the Chief Authority there, which the Commissioner would not consent to, and gave for answer to the Spanish Governor, that he would croize off their coast, and make reprisals.— The latest accounts brought intelligence that she was eff Santa Martha. A very tragical circumstance took place at Port Royal. It appears that about eight o'clock on Thurs ddy night, the 1 hh ult. some young Gentlemen and seamen belonging to tme or more of the men of war, and some black and ctsloored people of the town of Port Royal, had a misunderstanding, near the wherry wharf, which came to blows, and throwing of bricks, Su. ; this dispute continued till about ten, when the HON. JOHN CALTHORPE, 2d Lieutenant of his Ma. jest?' ship Amon, who was on shore from his ship, lusting that way, noticed the disturbance, and imme diately endeavoured to persuade the men of war's pople to go on board their vessels ; but, while in the' palormance of this laudable endeavour, he received a dreadful blow on the back part of his head from a brick thrown by one of the opposite party, which felled him to the ground ; he was raised up by some seamen, and taken on board his ship, but the wound was lound lo be mortal; and he was afterwards conveyed to the Hospital at Port Royal, where he languished until about eight o'clock the next morning. From the very moment he received the shocking wound till his death, he never uttered a word. A Coroner's Inquest was held on Thursday, when the Jury, after a minute deliberation on the evidence, returned the knowing verdict :—« That the said Lieutenant the Hon. John Calthorpe came to his death by a mortal wound inflicted by John Baptiste, Isaac Benktmin, sodothers, of whi c h woun d he died." Baptiste and Benjamin have been committed to the jail, nod foot u thtr men have been taken up on suspicion Of being concerned in the murder. The deceased was brother the Right Hon. Lord CALTUORPE, and first cousin Mr. Wti.ur.riconc& ~.. . . . EXPEDITION ACAINST ALGIERS; • , . The,wind having got to the eastward, at an early hour on the morning of yesterday (Sunday), Lord EXMOUTH made signal for the fleet at Portsmouth to get under weigh. Had not the wind blown so vio lently adverse for some days, his _Lordship Would nave c A eared the Channel ere this—but it was not until .Saturday. his Lordship's hopes of sailing had any prospect of being realised, and we fear that they have been again disappointed, as in the course of yes terday the wind again changed to the southward.— His Lurdship embarked on Saturday at noon, in. tending to proceed to St. Helen's with the following :—QUEEN CHARLOTTE. MINDEN, ALBION, 13ar- ToMA KT, COIIDELIA, INFERNAL, FUItY, and Heel.*; the ALBION and HECLA only joined his Lordship on Friday night, from the River. The Smarr and Gaa..stiow are hourly expected to join. Rear-Admi ral Mu.az, who hoisted' his flag on Wednesday, in the LEANDER, 50, Captain Cayman, sailed on Sa turday, for Plymouth, for the purpose of shifting into the IMPREGNABLE, and getting ready to join Lord Eastman, with the ships at that port, on his arrival off there. The following ships (which have been in every respect suitably fitted for this particular service, and under a knowledge of the variety and magni tude of the means the enemy can employ in defence) compose his Lordship's fleet: iiral Lord ERMOUTII. Queen Chall"te, I" / Adn Captain ism es Hainan& Rear-Admiral Sir C. Pc n most. Alsiw g 74 /Captain Coeor. Rear-Admiral Muss. Impregnable, 98 Captain EDWARD Muer. Superb, - 74 Captain C. EKINS. Minden, . -74 Captain W. PATERSON.. Leander, - 50 Captain 2. Carraral. FRIGATES. Severn, - 40 Captain lion. F. W. ATLMaits Glasgow, - 40 Captain Hon. A. Marri.ano. Hrbrus, - 36 Captain Entauxis PALMER. 36 Captain W. F. Wits. SLOOPS. Britt:mart, - - Captain 161.IDDLE. MEMOS, * Captain MoV LD. Melon, . Captain Stamen. Piumetheusi - Captain DASAWOOD. Cordials, - • Captain SARGENT. 1101411 S. Belsesub, - Captain W. Kau 'runes& Ficela, • - Captain WNI rOPLIANI. Fury, . - Captain MOORSOM. Captain lion. 0. J. PeactrAt.. Besides the above ships, Sir CHARLES PENROsit will join Lord Exmourn with as many of the ships now under his command in the Mediterranean as can be spared kom other services; they are—EL`PIMATZS. 36, Captain Pans-rots ; Faint, 36, Captain Forman ; TAGUS, 36, Capt tin D. DUNDAS ; ERNE, 2,4, Captain R. SPENCER j MYRMID 'N, 24, Captain Gams= ; SATELLITE, Captain JAMts MURRAY; and WAN., Captain WoLItIGE. • It is also expected that the Dutch squadron, under Vice-Admiral CAPELLEN, and a Neapolitan squadron, will co-operate with our fleet. But, independently of these aids, the British force will consiq of five sail of the line, eight heavy frigates, eight sloops, and four bombs—Total, 25 sail. The ships will all ten dezvous at Gibraltar. A company of Royal Sappers and Miners. under Major Guam= and Captain REID, embarked on Fri day on board the Qum; CHARLOTTY and MIXDX.Y. We mentioned, on Saturday, that Captain J. K. Worm of the PERUVIAN sloop of war, had arrived in town, with dispatches from St. Helena. The Cap tain brought dispatches to the Secretary of State's Office kir the Colonial Department, and the Admi. ralty. Earl BATHURST not being in London, the Captain proceeded to the Noble Earl, at his country house at Putney. The contents of the dispatches were considered of so much importarce, that men tars were sent round to all the Cabinet Ministers with the contents. The PERUVIAN sailed from St. Helena on the 6th of last month. BONAPARTE was in good health ; —but, as a party of Dragoons had been brought from the Cape for guard duty, and they at tended him in his exercises abroad, his sulkinesi and discontent had greatly increased. Sir PULTNEY MAL coum had not arrived out. The NORTHUMBERLAND and lloceenacus were at St. Helena ; the Poteroe had gone to the Cape; the ZEPHYR to relieve the &woos, at Ascension ; the Mosourro to relieve the ICARUS, at the Isle of France ; the LEVERET was crifizing. DatoNa AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.•-• 011 the mor ning of the 11th inst. the warehouse of Messrs. Royds and Brocksbank, woollen-drapers, in Bucklers bury, was robbed of broad cloth to the amount of ,C7Off. The premises, in which no one sleeps, were entered by a false key—they extend backwards to Budge-row, where there are gates, to which carts are brought to load and unload. The robbers, amoun ting to four, came out of these gates, where a hired cart drove up and was loaded with the cloth, soon after six o'clock in the morning. This transaction was observed by a neighbour who passed the men ; one of them acting as clerk, with a book in his hand, and appeared to be marking off the number of pieces, a practice common in that business ; and not being acquainted with the persons employed by Messrs. Royds and Brocksbank, the neighbour made but a slight.observation on the persons of the men ; but when he heard of the robbery, he gave a description of their persons nearly as fie could recol lect ; and in consequence of that representation at the Office, J. Hunt was . , apprehended; and under went an examination on Friday ; but the neighbour could only say, he believed him to be one of the men. The offence, however, having been committed in the City, he was sent to be examined before the LORD MAYOR, which took place on Saturday ; when there being no other evidence, he was discharged. A cu. rim circumstance took place while Hunt was at the bar : a well known character, named Marsh, who was suspected to be one of the robbers, was placed at the bar, charged on suspicion of uttering a forged at note to an ironmonger. The note, however, on investigation at the Bank, proved to be good ;—and as the above neighbour could not identify hint, he was also discharged. The carman who drove the cart which contained the cloth was traced to the neighbourhood of Bethnal Green, and has been taken into custody, but he denies all knowledge of the robbers. He says he was met by a covered cart into which the cloth was, put. His account, how ever, is not believed, as he did not report to his master that job, nor account to ttim for any money be bad received fur it. The same premises were broke open about two month since. 7 ..• ie. I • • • tHE eI4MY. • ~. • , - • • .Saturday about 140 men,. of die 511 regiment, embarked at Dover on board two transports, and sailed yesterday :morning for Calais. .Captain Raio's Company of Sappers and Miners. have embarked in the QttltieNT CHARLOTTE for Algiers. Captain THIGH'S Company of Sappers and Miners have received orders to embark for Bermodi . - Majir Campeau's : Company of Artillery are about to embark for Cinerusey. In consequence of all symptoms of insubordina tion having disapp..ared in Suffolk. the 13tli Dra goons have beenfenioved from Ely, and are on their route for Yorksliiit. Six hundred as rived at Yuri: on Friday. .. • The Queen'', or 2d ,Royal Regiment of Foot, ar rived, all well. on the 9th ult. at Barbailoes in trans ports from Portsniouth, from which port they sailed about the end of April. The 20th Regiment of Dragoons, which has been lately doing the Windsor and Hounslow duty, under orders for Ireland. They marched this morn ing on their route to Bristol, for embarkation. The 9th Dragoons will supply the place of the 201 . 1 i on what is called the King's duty. The `2sth Regiment of Foot marched into South ampton Irons Winchester on Saturday morning. Monday last, the West York Craven Local Militia, commanded by Lord RIDSLE)DALE (Colonel), was discharged at Skiptoo. The Duke of Yoak has informed the Officers, that it was the intention of the Pulver: REGENT to review the Brigade of Guards, the Lite Guards, and other regiments that may be stationed near London, on Wimbledon Common, on Thursday next. William Drab, the soldier of the African corps, who has been nearly five months in a state of appa rent insensibility, has been removed from Hilsea to York Hospital, Chelsea. There has been no mate rial alteration discovered in his state for some time, His friends requested that he might be given to them. but that was refused. NEW' ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This elegant Theatre increases in attraction, and was filled in every part at an early hour last Satur• Jay night, when a new Musical Entertainment, called if Man in Mourning for Berntelf, was produced for the first time. It is an adoption from the French otage, and is one of those trifles which, aiming at no higher praise than the effect of passing amusement, is not a subject either for rigorous criticism or minute description. Frederick Trimburk (Mr. W R I), a gay and dissipated young man, and Miss Saville (Mist PooLa), a young- lady of merit and fortune, are mutual lovers, and contracted in marriage, under a reciprocal penalty of a large sum of money in case of failure on either side. A quarrel, however, takes plate, and Mr. Tiimbusk, who has no means of pay ing the forfeiture, discloses his situation to a Captain O'Braten, who, by the way, never appears, but who advises his friend to spread a report of his being killed in a duel by the Captain, and that Trimbueh, to give colour to the fiction, should take some other name, and actually p into mourn;ng for him rey: The first name assumed, that of his Irish friend, involves the adventurer in a dilemma with Fulsome, a prattling innkeeper ( Mr. Cuarreatxt) at Cheltenham, where the scene is laid, who immediately claims payment of a debt due to him by the Captain. He extricates himself from this difficulty by resorting to a new name, which still more exposes him to pecuniary demands, and a good deal of pleasant equivoke is produced by those means. In the interim the servant of young 7 riinberh, Bob (Mr. Hexamo), who had became the dupe of his master's imposture, thinking him dead in reality, takes up his name and character, and presents himself ridiculously dressed in the mo dern fashion at the same inn; where, alter some in cidental mistakes and perplexities, the Lady hers.dt arrives, relieves her capricious lover from his difficul ties, by payang all his debts, and by her generosity regains his affections. There is a good deal of hustle kept up, Aid the spirit of the scenes is not left to flag. WeaNtai played with his usual animation. Miss PooLa looked charmingly, and sung sweetly in the part of Mite Saville. The other parts were well sustained. - - - The Music is lively, and does credit to the talents of Mr. H. SMART and Mr: M. I'. Conn', the com posers ; and of the Poetry in the Songs, the follow ing may serve as a specimen : SUNG. — Sts ClIARI:11. The dreams of youth pass quickly by, Still changing with the changing hour, Like the gay, sbort-liv'd butterfly, • That wings in, flight from flow'r to flow'r, And idly wastes itslittle day ; But evening's shadows round it rise, And chase the cheerful light away, And pleasure, like the insect, dies ! SONG.=-Miss SAVILLS. Yor him I wept, for him I sigh'd, No lover's heart was e'er so nue; I' blushing kop'd to be his Bride, But ah! my hours of hope were few! For he is lost I forlorn I love, And feel the death-blow to my rest ; The heart that only beats to love Shall beat no more la this sad bieist 1 • The piece, notwithstanding some opposition, went oft with spirit aid general applause and was an nounced br repetition this evening. The $ tth Paper of Saturday says, e Yesterday a tremendous peal of thunder, accompanied by a vivid Rash of lightning. burst immediately over this city, when a most awful but providential circumstance oc. curred at the house of Mr. Westmont, in James street. The following particulars are detailed by the servants, who witnessed the phenomenons a ball of fire, they assert, entered the nursery, situated on the attic floor, where were the nurse and two young children, neither •of whom received the least injury, u the fluid was at tracted by a bell-wire, and conducted to the next floor; thence it appeared to leave the wire and directitsconrse down the stairs, passing close to a servant girl. The door of the parlour, in which four children were at play, was burst open ; they saw the fluid, and were greatly alarmed ; but most providentially were not hurt ; as the igneous matter, apparently re-attracted by the bell. wire in the passage, went through the ceiling into the kitchen, where, after leaving nutty Marks of its de• vastating power, it expended itself with an alarmini explosion. Mr. and Mrs. WrNoaoa were from horn st the time." - PoLICF:: . . tinar.vTnrvT.—Consrittactes.—On. Sennlay Ar. chibald Ruthen, late ,a patrtle, was brought to the office to undergo another investigation on a charge of neglecting to take into. custody liabard, alias Her. hers, when he knew that ,he was a party in breaking open a watch-maker's shop in Bermondsey, b,....eanse the said HuSb.tid bad been what is called a Nose tn him, to put him up to the robbery having been con. mired. Nathing new transpired in this case ; bail was offered, but.it not being of that description.to sa tisfy the Magistrate, he wit ordered by Mr. NAiES to be committed to Tothill-fields Bridewell. This in. famous transaction has justly been compared to the case of Jonathan Wild, who enticed men to commit capizal oifances, and then bore witness against them and got them.hanged. The to!lowing.confession has been made by Wil liam Drake, the man with the wooden leg u I, Willi ant Drake, was at a public house called the Feathers ; and on the skittle-ground of the same house I beard, amorgit a set of men, conversation concerning their breaking open some house. I communicated the same to Robert Mackay, late officer in the city, and also to one Bross'', who took me to the Wells, and introduced me to Vaughan, to whom I gave the information, who directly gave me snowy, and told me to nuke baste back to the sante home and intreduce myself If I could to the parties above mentioned on the skittle-ground, wh. , :h I did no: chink pro- • per to do that night. But George Brown and I the nest day in. trodueed ourselve- to one of the men, vis, teed Dien. and talked of different Cracks he had Made, aid several other ftash words, I dol not properly understaud ; till at las Mtn o:•eilei his m:mt, and also talked of different Cracks, an ! how he ht l 'risked a hatter in Ge tord-road of three doren of shrouds a•a! other :wa de:. 'llia information wi. given to vatighan, and he rail, take more mom y and lush them weil, ant! 1 will get a ft ;enil of mine in Gray's loulane, where they s'e.ll make a Crack. Brno was sent to the parties, and the tome was appointed, and the par. ties met there at eleven o'clock, front that to twelve. Mackay found+ lantern, Vaughan the small crow and 'news. Vaughan ordered she watchman to keep hi; box, and put his light out.-4 The watchman refusal ; and sat.' he would keep his heat ; fog which be has been called before the Committee, and thietigh the representations of Mackay ,aid Vaughan. for his miseimiltiet, has been dismissed : and the crack was not made that night, accord lag to Vaughan, Mackay, and Brown's wish. The next dap Vaughan told me to Introduce Mackay and Brown to Ann M•Doa nald,the prosecutor of the men that were taken fel the burglary; and Vaughan wished me to speak to the said Ann 11 , 1411onald tat suffer the crack to be made at her crib (I am now stating the very words used), which I refused to do, and we had some tri fling words. Ou my refusal they told me I should share equal with themselves; but soli I retneed. Brown and another mats c tiled Lpon the said Ann M-Donald, and promised to drink tea with her; but, to my great surprise, they were all out, and A% homer close sht.t up. . I went to Vaughan's house, be was our; but the night previous, Edwards was taken into the concern, another officer belonging to Bow-street. I then called on Ed. wards ; he gave me 6% to go to the Feathers, and watch the par. tits, and supply them with gin; mind, Mackay and Brown was in company when I received the money. brown went to the parties with me. and we saw two: as no more could be procured chat night, Vaughan and Edwards would not suffer the crack to be done. I then declined having any thing to do with it; but previous to parting, Vaughan and Ldwards told thirst to send tor more money, which they did by a boy, and received Ina. when Mackay and Brown promised to get every thing ready the nest night. l told Vaughae--4 I have_ given you the infarmatioo, hut I will nadir seen in the transaction.' which ke did not require. The time was ~ppolnted. Brown took the woman away With a sailor lately trem the East Relies; and I have every re. .son to believe that the .arotoan was totally ignorant of what was color forward at her house, and it was net by her consent. Vaughan was to meet me that night, atter the badness was done, at the watering-honse in Shoreditch, which he did, and informed mos s three were taken out of the five, and two the next mousing by Mackay and brown : but I twee every reason to believe that the dug was not taken by the rohlaerd, out placed in their pocket hp. Vaughan or Edwards; hut there is not the least doubt but the. men committed the bur g itry." It - addition to the above, Drake has since nvtdet' further discoveries, and also charges a Gentleman in a respectable official situati..n, whose name it would not at present be right to mention, with employing, Vaughan. and other infamous ch tracters, to detect persons for variocs offences, that he night, on then; conviction, receive what he was by kis situatioi, titled to. Vaughan, Who has absconded, h is, if is sai.f, drawn £5OO from the Bank, which he htd depos•ted there, the savings of this infamous tratfiC. Some of the party mentioned above had no other means of living, fur years, but what they teceiedd fur blood. moneys Read and Limbrick, the two ofiketS who were the means of unraveiling this plot, have been actively employed, day and night, ever since, in following es cry clue that might lead to its full developement. Mant.uoaouCiti STltEET—S4tUrdoly ThomasHeisibeirin, Sarah. Farmer, and Jane Slipper, were charged before the Sitting Magistrate, by Mrs. Eleanor Welling, eg Lady of high respectability, residing in Pask.place • Upper Baker -street, with sending her anonymous let. ters and parcels, the contents of which were of the most vile and obscene nature. On Monday last the complainant's house was beset by a vast number of tradespeople of all descriptions, amongst whom was an undertaker, who had received sr note, desiring hint to wait upon her immediately, for the purpose of se. maving one of the female servant(, who was stated to be dead. This hoax was also . proved had been cn. trived by the prisoners. The Magistrate statetl i , that it was high time that an end should be put to such unwarrantallle proceedings, and (Idered ea6h of the defendants to find sureties to keep the peace. Jolas IVarrns was charged on the oath nil Millard, with having robbed him of £1.53 and his watch, and with attempting to murder . him. The circumstances were given in out Paper of Saturday. Patrick Daher said, he was Oilman to Mr. Swift, slop-seller, of lioundsditch. On Wednes. day last, prisoner came to their shop and bought a jacket, breeches, waistcoat, stockings, Etc. which cost AN. 14s. he gave witness a JCO note to get changed, which he gave to the porter, who brought the change in a few Minutes, and that the clothes now produced are the things which he sold to the prisoner..--Th e prisoner, in his defence, said he had earned tne money by his own industry, which, however, was proved to be false.—Remanded. Sir William Weiler was bonght by the Marquis of QUEMBERRY, just btforc starting for the Gold Cop, At Irvine, and sold, immediately after winning it, to the Earl of EGLIWTON. . BLACKHEATH PKIDESTRIAN. —EATOM . on Saturday afternoon completed his undertaking of 1,100 milts in 1,100 hours, amidst the cheering: of an immense crowd, and appeared as fresh as when he first started. The Essex Pedestrian, BAKNET, is still proceeding in his unparalleled attempt of one mile and a had every successive linur ; and this morning. with that e ase which he has hitherto shewn, performed his 440th mile.—The men appointed to watch over him p a ssiesslarly vigilant. Yesterd ay the CODCOUtaC 01 spectators was very IIttaIETOUS. tii h s opp onents, are