Star. — London, England, 1819-08-03 00:00:00

till the - •: •:. THE ARMY. - c , littly, 134,1 Sender the Seth .ratitiiiiiit'apiiesedttiAleiiit ' Plymouth. ' , „ • ...1%)111CCI9 Ttieeday a etaiipaliy tit 01.4)0th eclittteetVitatt4 mended by Captain Dude, marched in, tomeepwo: the garrison duty at Winchester. s, The remaining companies of the . 99d have • 0* barked at Portsmouth for Guernsey, where the RSa , giment is stationed. The 4th Battalion of the 60th is discharging dst men at Fort Cumberland. , N't t TIIR ARMY IN lIIRLAigt The following distribution has taken place amongst the Cavalry Regiments on the Irish Establishment : ISt DRAGOON GUARDS-•—llse Head-quart/trier the Regiinent at Dundalk—Detachments at Armagh, Enniskillen, Monaghan, Belturbet, Newtown Limavady, and Magherafelt. se DRACIOO24 Ousam---Ikad-quarters at Longford—Detach ments at Ballinrobe, Sligo, Roscommon, Athlone, New Rae * Luniscorthy, and Gorey. 3n DRAGOON GRARDS—Thad-quarters at CIOGMeI.--DORMISsi Monts at Caber, Tipperary, Carrick-on.Spir, Featbard, tad, Kilkenny, Callan i Waterford, Cappoquin, and Tallow, ` • lee Da.torions•-••Thellead-quarters at Dublin—Detiebnidiall , l at Nava's, Kens, and Dunshaughlin. 2n Dascontrs—The entire Regiment stationed at Dublin. 6tit Dancomis—The Head-quartets at Gen—Detachments' at Duamore t Loughrea, Ballinasloe, 'Mullingur,and Ki m wee. ise Deem DRAGOONS—The Head-quarters at Newbridge-•- Detachments at Philipstown and Tullantore. , term liosasas—The Head-quarters at Cork..kbatareints at Limerick, Mallow, Charleville, Watergrasi4lll4 . , Croome, Fermoy, Bandon, and Passage.- !3.. i; h: Major,General GORDAN h to retain his plow, ' c<mruand. Major-General O'Loucana t r, w b o sta red= frdm Limerick Garrison (which is in future t s- O, be lilted:with the South-west District), is to be cone tinned on the Staff of Ireland, and will, from the 24di of August, command the Athlone Western District, at present under Major-General BuLutn. The command of Limerick Garrison will then de volve on ate Senior Officers of the Regiments, viz: Llentenint-Colonel PEARSON, 2Sd Fusiliers; second in command, Lieutenant-Colonel HARE, Major 12th Regiment. The General and Staff Officers and Commanding Officers of Infantry, are in future to be supplied with forage for their horses by the Commissariat Depart ment at the same ration and price as that charged to Cavalry Officers. 'i e sv of them, probably, are without such a little savingsof as may enable them t o hold on till ;. . t tclt at r t hey are sure of busy occupation in the • • for a season; but when that is over, and pinch. r,',cin•er comes on, Gov only knows where the posy.:titri. a re to look for subsistence , unless trade before then, or something effectual is i n. ~, by their wealthier neighbours for their relief. tuca sores which the weavers hereabouts are .1,• wean time taking to avert the misery which '..!•os them differ widely from the example set in • alter parts. There has been a stir among goings to and fro—many .private con- . ' ; but there has been no public meetings, to A bou: matters with which they have nothing sslsich at least have nothing to do with. the c! their distress. 1 ; tea, eenerally resolved among them, that the „, i v e d NV:avers of each place should address& ~.0 . 1 01 : of their situation to Lord EGIANTOII (the Li': uten anl of the County), and throw them-. athe judgment and humanity of his Lord- ?l • r ;he means of relieving them from their diffi- • ei. • 1 . 1 is 11;rs accordingly been done-by most of ; t:ad I am happy to say, the wisdom and tl.:s mode of proceeding, has been fullz.: c d ' e y the result. His Lordship has convened f the County (Land - holders) for , the evresp„. 'e e cf taking these representations into consi- ..:(ll. of cl.twising some efficient means of pro- , a,ak and subsistence for the unemployed r cople are thus in the hands of their na• 1 ,11.7( a‘ctr.s; antrfrom the known good sense and , i nv of the Gentlemen of this county, I feel as• is no fear of them. The conduct of his i,as t ,iven great and general satisfaction, v.il;. I have no doubt, be the means of preveutp thiag like an innovation on the public trap • OCC:lning in this quarter of the country." ?t.tN(ili STra PUBLIC MEETING. Meeting appointed some time ago to take : ,..;.t . ..lanchester, at which Mr. HUNT is to pre- cerainly take place on the 9th inst. Sir NVoLSELT is expected to do the meeting the •rat t * l.is pi esclice. Mr. HARRISON will also be and indeed every man of note among the ‘shuse pteset.te is sot wanted elsewhere.. The win , 4 is a copy of a circular which .has been ex- c::.culatcd, announcing the meeting: lat. I are rc-2 ....truly informed that a Meeting WM be 0.: the 9:11 of August, on the area near &. ,s, to into consideration the most speedy Ind 0: L: Radical Reform" in the Commons of being folly eonVinecd that nothing else :dx..ve the itat,!..c.tMr evils under which the people of this .I,ac so long alte do still groan, and also to consider the of the unrepresented Inhabitants of Manchester elect ape to represent them in Parliament; and the ado. • • ; fan t Igor s Bill: Chair to betaken at 12 o'clock. "11. HUNT, Esq. in the Chain" Isiß. BIRCH& Tie accounts we have received this morning, which as late a date as Sunday, state that Mr. Baton still alive, though not pronounced out of danger. lanchcster Paper affirms, that the assassination of BIRCH wa; a preconcerted plot on the part of to dozen individuals, who had enjoined them- uader the most solemn obligations, to dispatch Officer, upon his arrival with HARRISON ; that awmplice, dreading the consequences of disco- ., ha, divulged the entire particulars of the con- y ; and that all the miscreants are in custody, • - • to meet the full measure of their deserts. ITINERANT ORATORS. (From 77w Times.) • la a letter which we have received from Chester, ed Saturday, it is mentioned that considerable • still prevailed at Stockpprt ; but that from the . autionary measures adopted, there was little .er of any serious disturbance. The itinerant t'OTS or delegated Preachers of Reform, it would , do not carry on the work of political conver- at their own charges. Parson Harrison receives xrach for haranguing from a cart on parliamen- c)rreption, and supporting the resolutions of the r 4 Major," as he would for a day's equally noisy in his own oratorical tub. In an account of ies collected and disbursed by the Radicals of kport, we find the following items of expendi- kr a month in the spring of last year NT address in the Manchester Observer £0 7 0 l'sistins band-bills - 0 1 5 6 lk;:er hand-bills - - - - 017 0 men on delegation to Manebester - 1 18 0 i'J 11 r . Harrison, xi ; and expenses of _ 21 men at :Il auchester , £ 9 _ 3 0 0 r,es of delegation round the country 114 *0 rtr.ses of Committee 6 8 0 0 Ise whole of the disbursements, from the 25th of 1, to the Bth of June, or during the course of six o, amounted to £135. 2s. 4d. ae Path Papers of Friday arrived last night, and `awe also received those of Saturday this morning. contain almost nothing of tiny interest. The ic has recovered entirely from his indisposition, alas put off indefinitely the projected hunting 0, - to liambouillet, and intends returning to Paris L:e 12th or 14th instant. The Duke cf 11 !ME again announced to have arrived at P.:ri • lII I TCRINsON, the prosecutrix in the action for +illy against General SARRAZIN, went on Thurs.. - tu St. Cloud, and presented_ a supplic a ti on to t h e fora comm utat i on of the sentence passed on Prisoner. :..eral Officers of the Guard have been arrested and others have been sent to regiments t.'z Line. AM. NTL:IIIENFELD, a lawyer, in the service at Cologne, has also bee n t a k en 1 11 , :tody, and sent un d er a st rong , escort to Berlin. inch 3 per Cella. Friday, 71 tr. SO c. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Fairy, Belem, is arrived at Dundee tom St. John's, last from Shetland, where she was stranded in 1816. DEAL, Arnow 2.—Wind N.E.,--Remain in the Downs the SZVEMN frigate, and the John, JAcrson, from Jamaica for New- Castle, with several more bound to the Northward, particulars 'unknown. F.U.UOCTR, SrLY 31.—W Ind S.—Arrived off this port and prOceeded for London, the Perceval, Fonarsr, from alirami ehi in 28 days. Arrived the Argo, Sautts, from Rip. Sailed the Lady Arabella packet, with a bran for Lisbon. Li% Leroot, Avow:2 I.—Arrived the Alice, rowan, from Ja. tnaica—sailed 15th June. The Jamaica, HARYKT, sailed for Li- Srerpool sth June. The St. George was to sail for Belfast r6th June. The - ere for Liverpool, Alexander for Glasgow, and Si sr.son Taylor and Lady Ridley for Loddon were to sail 17th June. On the sth July, in lat. 38. long. 60. spoke the Fair Hibernia, from Jamaica fur I)uhlin, out 43 days. On the 23d July, in lat. 51. long. 20. spoke the Commerce, from Prince Edward's Island to Bristol, out 34 days. POITSMOUTH AUGUST X.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Mar chioness of E xeter, GILPIN, from Java and thr Cape of Good Hope ; and Abeona transport, from Halifax. Passed up Chan nel the Mary, Fxaccsux; and Reward, Sancta:, from Ja maica. The Mary spoke on 17th July, it let. 44}. long. 30. the Helen from Liverpool, for Philadelphia, all well. Sailed the Duke of York, Fumayeon, for Midaga ; and Venue, FUSAILD, for Havre. WHALE FISHERY. Wednesday, the Monarch, Youxo, arrived at Mon trose from Greenland, with five fish, 80 tuns oil.— From the accounts brought by Captain Youxo it ap pears that the fishing in general has been very un successful. The following is an account of the success of some of the Scots vessels : LEITH—Juno, Robertson, 3 fish, 23 tons oil, ed July. Kisx.ttov—Earl Percy, Cunningham, D fish,ll2 tons, July 2. • - - IX-soca—Advice, Webster, 2 fish. Moxritosz—Eliza Swan, Blade, :f fish, 75 tons; L•ndon, Robertson, 9 fish, 76 tons; Monarch. Young, (arrived) 5 fish, 80 tons ; Spencer, Keith, 3 fish, 2d July. Am:max—Dee, Brown, 7 fish ; Diamond, Small, lost on the ice, crew saved; Don, Craig, 5 fish, June 1 ; Hercules, Inglis, 4 fish, 25 tons 2d July; Jane, Christie, 2 fi sh ; Middleton, Car gill, 6 fish; Middleton, Arrnstrong, 2 fish, Ist June; Princess of Wales, Woodward, 5 'fish; St. Andrew, Newton, 6 fish. Prrtantso—lnvincible, Ilogg, (arrived on Sunday) 3 fish, 60 tons; Active, Gray, 10 fish, 140 tons, and 2500 teals; Alert, Penny, 5 fish, 85 tons, 9d July ; Alpheus, Duncan, clean Dex terity, Geary, 4 fish; Gleaner, Shand, 8 fish, 100 tons; Hope, Robertson, 6 fish, 30 tons; Jean, Bruce, o fish, 20 tons; Han nibal, Robertson, clean, Ist June ; Perseverance, Mill, 1 fish, 7 tons, June 97 ; Resolution, Phillip, 8 fish, 100 tons, June 20; Superior, Manson. 12 fish, 75 tons, July 2; Union, Mackie, 8 fish. GREENOCK—John Jackson, 13 fi sh, 105 tons, Atli June. Ktaxwaxx•—Ellen, Spence, 4 large fish. The Herring Fishery in the Bay of Lochryan is commenced ; on Saturday se'nnight, and also on Tuesday last, each boat had from one to three mazes. Captain G. A. Hut, Royal Navy, is appointed In spectiog Commander of the preventive boats sta tioned in the neighbourhood of Portsmouth. The FAVOURITE, Captain RotiNsow, has been re• moved from St. Helena to the Brazil station. His Majesty's ship TARTAR, Captain Sir G. R. COLLIER, arrived at Sierra Leone on the 7th May, from Leeward, with the Princeza and At mistade, her prizes, and sailed on the same day for Jamaica, where she arrived on the 9th ult. The GANYMEDE, 26, Hon. Captain SPENCER, is on her return to England from the Mediterranean, to be paid off. Captain SPENCER will then assume the command of the OWEN GLENDOWER, at Chatham. The Quart cutter, late tender to the WiNnsoit CASTLE, at Plymouth, has been attached to his Ma- 1 jesty's ship ALBION, at Portsmouth. The SNAPPER gun-brig, Lieutenant HENDERSON, and THISTLE gun-brig, Lieutenant liaoaa, intended to be employed on the coast•of Africa, went out of Portsmouth harbour on Tuesday. Part of the Algerine Ambassador's suite have ar rived at Portsmouth, where his Excellency the Am basset is expected, for the purpose of embarking in his Majesty's ship Myrmidon, Captain LAILF, for con veyance to Algiers. AFFAIR or lioNouit.--Weaesday morning, at an early Lour, a duel was fought at the rear of the pre mises of Clonliffe, near Dublin, between FRE:DT:ECK EDWARD JONPA, Esq.. and GEORGE PA RD Y, Esq. the latter was attended by Mr. WU* LEY, as his second— Nlr.Joaxs was seconded by Mr. DAY; each party bad also a Surgeon in waiting. The usual prelimi narics being fixed, the parties took their station, and having exchanged shots without injury to either, an accommodation took place, and the affair terminated. ) . . • • • ; lIIITTING AT TAM/MALI/I •, it. Lsokit: -• to 1 agit Sultan 9 tot agtt Palmas-hie 4ib 1 apt Pococuriinte 13 to 1 agst Sir Walter '1:16 1 apt Lisette 14 to t agst The Cording: bitimin CUP. ~.Ait• 4 &get Zenith I 7to 4 apt Indus; c+, BRIGHTDII; AUGUST 2: nil was the third and last dal of Brighton !item Ina It penved fertile for excellent running. It was acknowledged by many Gentlemen of the Turf Club, that better Race& could not be witnessed. The Duke of YOLK took his usual station itt the Grand &and. The races commenced this day with a Match for 50gs. when Lord March's bay colt ltuncevalles beat Mr. Ball's brown geld htg Lustre. —Won easy—. 7 to 2on ItoncevaUes. The Town Purse of 100 gs. added to a Subscription of logs. tacit, fur horses of all ages. —The last two miles.—The win per to he sold for 200 gs. Mt. Pearce's brown filly Misery, 4-yrs-old - - - Mr. Bouverie's chesnut colt, by Haphazard, 4/rs-old - 2 Mt. Walker's chesnut colt Sylvanus, 5-yrs-old . - 3 - Lord B.gremore's cheviot illy Silvertail, 4-yrs-old ,Mr. Meynell's black colt Cracow, 4-yrs-old The jedgV placed three, and decided that Misery was the hone by arienki A doubt existed antooB many of the enders, who declared that Haphazud won,and Me, the et, tonsidered that the horse was entitled to the puree. ' ards, who rode Lord Egremont's Silvertail, complained of ii(d'ops made by the rider of Misery, In consequence of which, t aerate hi 6) be settled by the titewardeand the ChM this to it on Haphazard. , • Handicap Plate of 60gs.—The New °eines bt. tat, by Juniper, 4-ynAokl; art. li. 1 1 t Walkeekritteck illy Gem, 3-yrs.old,fiet. . Bertha, aged, Bst. - . Mr. Black's chesnut mare Pannt, 5-yrs-41160iti/Vb;"- 41F4hcb Mr. Walker's brown hone lAR, 3-yrs.old - dr. This race was considered to have produced three of the Most remarkable well-conteved dose-run heats etglinowe.-5 i 0 4 on the held agst Gem.—After the first law, a yes 4, as Gem.-- After the second heat, 2 to I on Juniper. The characteristic good nature and consideration of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, has materially contributed to the. establishment of these Races, and such was the satisfactim given, that as soon as a proposition was made to renew the l'a villein Stakes of 100 gs. each, five Subscribers immediately an -1 nounced their names. Nine Subscribers entered for the lkeghtois Stakes; and the Stakes added to the Gold Cup given by the Parma Reitrart, was most respectably filled Tnanaas Witmer. a gentleman well-known In the sport ing circles, laid several bets that he would take a hor s e fr o m th e P Ele hant td Castle, London, to the Old Ship , here, and go th e distance in 71 hours, without resting or baiting his steed. Se vend knowing Ones conceived Mat he meant a pedestrian hobby, and accepted his bets. However, Mr. Watour drove his own horse in a gig, and actually accomplished his journey in 71 hours, without once stopping to bait or refresh the aortal, consequently he won his money. WINCHESTER. JULY 119. /QUASH DAY. A Cup of One Hundred Guineas. Mr. Delme named sister to Wouvermans. 3 yrs old Mr. Steven's ch. m. Charming Molly, 6 yrs - Mr. Dundas's b. c. Pelican, 3 yrs - . Mr. Rich's Blue Ruin, 3 yrs • _ _ . 1 A most beautiful raee, and won by half a length at the end— even betting between Charming Molly and Blue Ruin, and a to 4 egst the winner, which was rode by S. Day in a Superior style frame day, the Ladies Plate of £5O. Mr. Stevens' b. m. Miss Bradley, 6 yrs old Mr. Grime's filly by Speculator, 3 yrs Mr. Hill's sister to the Rat, 3 yrs Mr. Deller's Gohann a mare, aged Mr. Nottager's ch. m. by Granicus, 4 yrs - bolt. Two to one agst Rat--bliss Bradley the favourite. The Steward's Ball and Supper, at St. John's House, were attended by upwards of 300 persons. Sir T. Freeman Heath cote, Bart. M.P. is appointed Steward for the next year. WINTERTON (OXON), JULY 30. A Plate of X5O for all ages. Hcats, three miles. Sir T. Thornton's b. h. Major Mt. Flint's bl. m. Sall Mt. Ford's Juniper Berry - 2 dr Even betting on the Major, and 6 to 4 agst Juniper Berry.— Both heats were well contested. A Sweepstakes of 15gs each, for hunters. Heats, four miles . (Ten Subscribers.) Mr. Frost's gr. h. Pilot - 1 4 1 Captain Knyvett's Eitherside - - 2 3 4 Mr. Leach's br. m. Flyaway - - 3 2 2 Captain Hallett's John Bull - 4 1 3 Even betting on John Bull, and 4 to 1 agst the winner. Saxuanay.—The Ladies' l'hite. Captain Hallett's Razor-grinder - Mr. Pilch's Cribb Captain Kent's Lovechild - sdr Even on the winner.—The Sports then concluded, as the Sweepstakes did not fill. KNUTSFORD RACES, 1819.— JULY 27. A Produce Stakes of 50 guineas each, h. ft. salts Sst..llb. fillies est. 21b. Two miles.—Those marked (*) to be allowed 31b. Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. by Archduke . - 1 • Mr. Clifton sb. c. The Palmer, by Marmion 2 Sir T. Stanley's b. f. by Sir Oliver . - 5 The Gold Cup, value 100 guineas, by subscriptions of 10 guineas each, the surplus to be paid to the winner; tbree.yr olds est. 71b four lit. 151 b. five Sst. 10Ib, six and aged 9st. Mares and geldings allowed 21b.—Three miles. Mr. Clifton's b. c. Advance, 4 yrs old • • 1 1 - 2 2 - 3 dr - 4 3 1 1 3 2 1 1 2 2 Lord Belgrave's br. and bl. c. by Young Alexander, 4 yes 2 Mt. Price's b. h. Piscator, 5 yes - 3 A Maiden Plate of £5O, for any horse, mare, or gelding, that never won X. 70 (matches and sweepstakes excepted) ; three yrs old 6st. 101 b. four 7st. 121 b. five Bst. 61b. six and aged Bst. 101 b. The best of three two-mile heats. 31ares and geldings allowed 21b. Sir W. Wynn's b. c. Hobgoblin, 4yrs. old - 0 1 1 Mr. Clifton's b. c. Sovereign, 3yrs. uld 1 3 2 Mr. Price's bl. v. Lottery, 3yrs. old 2 0 di. Mr. Fiddler's b. f. by Sir Oliver, 4yrs. old 3 dr. ffir 0. l'igot's b. f. Fair Saloptssi , 3yrs. old - O 2 dr. Mr. Younge's b. c. by Langton s 3yrs. old - 0 fell. A Match for 100 p. h. ft. Bst. 31b. each.-Two miles. Lord Grusvenor's be. c. Aldford, by Pavilion, 3yrs. eIA 1 Lord Derby's br. c. Paul Potter, 3yrs. old 2 WIDNUDA Y. A Subscription of sgs. each, with £4O added, fee three yr. olds 7st. 41b. and four Bet. 71b. fillles and geldings allowed 21b.- The best of three two Mile beats. Sir W. W. Wynn's bl. f. Banshee, 4yrs. old 1 2 1 Lord Derby's b. c. Paul Potter, 3yrs. old - 3 1 bl. Sir J. G. Egerton's b. c. Ganthorpe, sfrs. old 2 fell. A Cup, value 50p. given by Colonel Sir J. Fleming Leicester, Bart. and the Officers of his Rciyal Highness the I'rince Re gent's Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry, for horses not tho. rough-bred (rode by the Non-Commissioned Officers and PA- Tates of the Regiment) and having been at exercise six days at least with the Regiment in the course of the year; four year *lds, 11st. 71b. five, 12st. six and aged, 1 23t. 71b. Cheshire bred hones allowed 31b. The second horse to have 10gs. and • the third sgs. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Dale's b. e. Dusty Miller Mr. Williams's b m. Rainbow, 5-yrs old Mr. Bonbon's b. in. Duchess, 4-yrs old: MAZE RACES, IRELAND. Wednesday se'nnight the King's Plate of 100 p. four mile heats, was run fog by Mr. Murdoch's horse .I.ltainont and Mr. Joyce's horse Model. Won by the former. • Thursday siennight a Plate of fioga. tour mile heats, was run foe by the Marquis of Donegal's horse Adonis, Mr. Joyce'shorse 'Warrior, and Mr. Murdoch's Altamont. Warrior the favourite. The first won by Warrior only by a neck-ti to lon him-Al - withdrawn. The second heat, in going round the course the second time, a cow ran across Warriottrhich fcU and rolled across his rider, who was much injured. Adonis came in dose, and won the prize. During the first heat of this last race, in two instances, a man ran across Anaemia, and both were knocked down, and remainud insensible fur same time. We have seldom 2 1 1 -5 3 2 1 2 3 Usti the courts better. attended; particnTxi on Thitisdat iil Rxiiillency the Lord Lieutenan t atte n ded the aculatic hot dayi, and appeared Much gratified by the atriusement: The Ordinary and Balls hare been well attended: CRICKET; Wednesday, a grand Cricket Match was played in a field at the back of Eton Cullege, between the Gentlemen of the Etott and Windsor Club, and the Richmond Club. GRAND REGATTA. The Ist of Attgust falling on SunclAjr, the Coat and Badge given under the will of Mr. DOOOVT, tbd comedian, in commemoration of the Accession 4114 present Majesty to the Throne bf Great Britain, td be :owed for annually on the Ist of August, by sit young watermen just out of their apprenticeship% took place yesterday. About five o'clock the six fol.; 'dating started from the Swan; near Waterman's•lixili London-bridge, all being dressed alike: ' rse!ward Emery Bredon, Blackfriars. Willi un Smith thnter, Wapping Nes Stilts. William Emery, Hungerktd. William Lowton Moody, !fungi:dont: Charles Taylor, Bankside- William Rogers, East-lane. The River made a beatniful display, from the great number of 'boats that graced the face of it. The shores were lined on both ;ides the water, and the Bridges were crowded as usual. The evening wa4 ,temarkably inviting. Several parties of pleasure were on the water, and many Gentlemen in their cut ters and wherries accompanied the competitors for the prize to the Old Swan at Chelsea, which was the goal. Taylor, of Bankstle, was the favourite at ititnialt a bllt a at an n d ck t a ime did . h in e take the lead Waxer ifailli.hea shallop s aeconinanied the ' rowers as far as Vanaltall. bridge. - At - *tic% o'clock they irrived it 'the Old Swat Chetiel; ler the-followint order!. , - ' -1 t.. Vim anoiy,.ll6Jorrfortli vosided to Are, Cast tad' Mdse. - e. WAlisns SrOttjl Hunter. of Wal ping New Stairs. Is. atirki Taylor, oY Sant sidet - The second received three guineas and a half, anti e third two guineas and a half: tho tab list inizeit are the bequest of the late Sir WILLtAss jor.tutra The Right Rev. Dr. PORTER, Btetitfp of,Clsghef t departed this life en Tuesday eveni ng , a t the Palate of Clogher, Ireland, after a short illness. Tuesday morning, Mr. MoNroosiaait, late Stage Manager of the The ttre Royal, Dublin, after a very protracted and severe illness, expired in Gardiner , street, Dublin. Sunday se'nuight, a young man of he name of Russel was Aiowned in the Trough Linn of Calder water, near Kil'uride he has left a young widow, who had been married to him Only a few days. Saturday se'nnight, a young man named • Andre* Sandlands, 18 years of age, belonging to Pipewellg gate, Gateshead, was drowned in the ricer, while bathing with two companions, near Tyne Midges Saturday se'nnight a fine boy, name Tuniblety, whilst amusing himself on . the "shore, near Working* , ton, was suddenly surrounded by the flowing tide, and in attempting to reach the land, get into a hale beyond his depth,. and was droWned. Friday week, a Gentleman was drost:ned whiht bathing at Skinburneas... Thursday, as a gOOFtirliimned gelce Thovrp on was bathing in.the river Airnais, at-a-glace tallei the. Howes Pool, she anfortnitately got beyoad her depth and was drowned. • :• ..! Tuesday, as.the. only son of Mts. Bray, of Stan& wit, about .16/ . e•ws of age, was:bathing in the Eden,,behind the Race Cout:fe, near Carlisle, he got' btymd his depth, and was unfortunately drowned. ° dafursiay evening; as five Partaguese'sailors wdrd in a boat in Long &`ac.h, Mgr GrAvesencl, going on board a ship, a strong gust of wind sprung up, Which: upset the Coat ; time of thecreiv were drowned* the other two were saved by a fithing-sniack, aid . put on hoard their shin. _ _ An Inquest was taken on the 25th ult. at Hi k h• fair-hill, in the parish of Alston, before R. MULLL:i. DER, Esq. Coroner, upon the body of Joseph Lre, a young man about 23 years of age, who, whil:,t wheeling a barrow at Craigshield, tmiortunately fell into the shaft of a it, about 25 fathoms in deptlt, and was literally dashed to pieces. Fr:day se'nnight, William Girvan, one of the Ayr shire Yeomanry Cavalry, while galloping along the Race Course during the race, his horse fell, and rolled over him, by which accident he was so dreadfully hurt, that he expired on Wednesday last, Monday sennight. a horse was struck dead by lightning. whilst glazing in a field near Liddesdale (Newcastleton), the property of James Cartin. WILTSHIRE acetlOX•--THIRTEENTH DAY.—Mr. BENETT has again pulled a-head to-day. He polled twenty-one more than Mr. Arri. Ev. The friends of the latter complain that many voters in his interest are prevented coming up, but by what means is not very obvious. There was a good deal of rowing to day, and same ing, but the access to the litigt= ings was open and free enough. Should Mr.BEtseirt be chaired, great apprehensions are entertaineditom the violence of the mob, with whom he is no favon• rite. The numbers announced to-day were, for Mr. Benett - - - - 104 Mr. Astley - - - . 83 Making the whole numbers polled for Mr. Benett - - 027 Asttcy 21CS . _ Total Major'ty for Mr. BENETT 164. G. CA RROLI., the Contractor for the last and tile present Lottery, so'.icits the attention of the Public to the Scheme, which contains Two Grand Prizes of £36,030 Consols, and only 6,000 Tickets. The draw. ing will commence 17th of August.--In the last Lot tery CARROLL sold No. 1,345, another Prize of 1:20,000, -also No. 1,314, a Prize of £l,OOO, both in Shares, making a larger amount of Prizes sold at his Offices, 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford -street, than at any other Office in the Kingdom. Mr. POPE, of the Bristol Custom.Btouse, will, in a few days, publish a new Edition, being the Fourth, The Practical Abridgement of the Laws of toms and Excise." In preparing this Edition, the Author has not been sat i fied with merely incorporating the new Customs Consolidation Act, but has exa mined minutely every Act of the last Session, in many of which, though apparently ou subjects totally unconnected, ate enactments of vital importance to Mercbantr, Ship-Owners, Ship-Masters, Brokers, and others, and without attention co which, as well as to Treaties, Orders in Council, &c. any Work professing to give the Regulations concerning our Foreign Trade, must not only be useless, but also mischievous.-- About thirty Acts of Customs and Excise have been passed in the last Session. i .. ~~~ N 3 I ~~ ~~ r ,~ S I. t I I : ~ . .".• , ti • .)f ' . ! i•. - 1 .. • ''. t If , iii . r , •-• • . ' ...... f • il . ~ 1 ,-: • IN i 4 ~ , . . , i 1 ! . "; 11 i: f. .' . . i i 't . I i . .I .. :t li i t.. .$ ` , i it '. , ' t, 11 0 . '1 :,. i •' ii l'