Star. — London, England, 1828-10-28 00:00:00

his mouth. With that loam he bespangled the whol of the fore part of his own dress, and the hats, bads and shoulders of the Reporters. the whole band of whom were assembled under the side of his waggon, as busy as bees, writing all the time, and he stooping down as if he was speaking to nobody but them. It was clear to perceive that he was in search of such im mot ality as it was in yOur power, Sir, to give him, and not is search of success with his audience, who loaded . him with every epithet of contempt that could sugge t ftself• to the mind of a great multitude of persons. 0 1 MI endless variety-of situations in life. He did as much onischief as it was possible for man to do in so shot t a space of time to the character of his own country, and • to the cause of his religion in the estimation of a sober and sensible people. They called him mountebank, 'posture master, w ild Irishman, monkey, and cried out, .' 44 there, now he'll bite somebody r and, in short, he endured still more, I believe, than Mr. bbee, though, if me were to believe the Reporters of the Moniing (Aro *ide the green banner, emblem of Ireland. with Catho lic Emancipation written upon it, was all the while Waiving over his head. After Mr. Shiel came his friend Mr. Larkin, of Rochester (who had introduced him to the Meeting), who made a very good speech, who was beard with a very fair degree of attention ; but who, like all the other speakers, except Lord Darnley aad • Messrs. Shee and Shiel, took special good care to say sot one single word in favour of Catholic Ernancipa -lion. nor to make one single allusion to it. ' • After Mr. Larkin's speech, Sir Edward Bnatchbull, the Member for the county, tose, and after a long struggle between him and me for hearing, I, thinking it was the intention of the High Sheriff to consume the whole time without suffering me to be heard at all, gave Way, and suffered Sir E. Knatchbull to proceed. Brthe time that he sat down, the sun togs very nearly set.' I bad offered myself to the High Sheriff and bespoke my turn four several times, and he as often called upon somebody else in preference to me. It was now, there fore, too late for me to think of making a speech on every part of the petition which I had to present. I therefore contented myself with a very few obser vations. and without attempting to read the peti tion, for which they had not left me time, I moved it as an amendment upon the petition of MrrGipps 8 that is to say, I moved to leave out the whole of his petition, except the word' To," and to put mine in its stead. The motion having been seconded by Mr. Hag, who was very well received by the people, but who met with every impertinent intenuption by Sir B. Knatchbull, who had been himself as badly received as possible, my petition was banded along to the Sheriff. This interruption Oven by Sir E. Koatchbell brought up the Earl. of Radnor, who called the Baronet to order, and that, too, in a style which any man with a • ;ease of honour in him would have felt. Upon- this . occasion, Lord Wiachilsea also interfered in a manner :wiry much to his honour. . It had been my wish to get into a waggon near the Sheriff, in order that I might bear what be was saying and know what be was doing. This I was unable to do. The" Liberals," who have taken that • name, the name of Whig having become so hateful,) referred the company of Mr. Shee in the first place, and then Mr. Sbiel ; and, in. short, of any body else. .Now happened that which I did not at so late an hour expect; that is, Mr. Hodges rote to =owe as amendment uparmy Peti. tion, which amendment was that the matter should be left to his Majesty's Ministers, and that the meeting should now adjourn: This motion: Jolts seconded by Lord Radnor, on the ground that there was not time fir the meeting to deliberate - upon the important matters contained in ..my Petition. Now, the regular mode of proceeding . was, 'first to ; put, the amendment of Mr. Hodges ; if that were. rejected, .to .put ,the Peti tion on which that isseodraeot was made, and then; if that Petition were. rejected. Mr. Gipps Petition stood without any more voting. Therefore, - L. pre ppred the immense body of Radicals by whom I was surrounded to keep these — bats . down. when the first question was put, and to boldrthem Up when the second Region was put. This instruction was necessary, be. cause nobody could hear the mumblings of either of tbe. Sheriffs any more than they could bear the clock spike at York. Accordingly, whea , Mr.-Hirages's um. lion was put, almost the whole of the. pit, ,as we may aptly call it, kept down their hats, and rhen,the ?god question was pot, I, standing upon the raves of a wag gon, taller than almost any Way else, 'and distinguished from almost all-others by a very 'light coloured coat, a very red coloured face, and a gag white colouredhead, lifting up my hand as high. as I could stretch it, cried out in a voice as load arl had at my command " Now. my boys 1" and all the. whole meeting, Brunswickers and all, with a small exception its-the three waggons of the Liberals, that were =Mat to the Sheriff, and a small platoon of those standing in' front Ohio, held op their hats. The Radicals, and I. iny-.- IV, were astonished to perceive that the Breetwiderre nelad with rt. The Radicals were running about and ftts;' one another, and Some crowding to ask see. we hod not ' carried it ; .whether we had not got The Br entwickers now gave three cheers; • riffs were in their carriage in a moment ; the - Meeting was dissolved and dispersed in five ml. learned, upon the Glees, thatthe Br unswic kers ic? frod carried it, but nonoof us eves. knew the cause, until liAtM4•l liernislip Wbalf I seat to. the High Shad fir Aqy .pealsiou, Ad when I was intnamed that IT liaAlVlSegraß Matt PIPT Jaw xis ; and that it bad not tele pat because I called the petition the petition of the Peon.' of Kent, and not the.petitioo of the viumnountas of Kent! So.tbat, here was a pretty proceeding. Mr. Ileidies'sinotioa wt's an amendment upon any petition; Ste amendment wits pot by the Sheriff. though -It, was made upon a pew which be regarded as nothing, on account of its inforiglity I The absurdity, or the gross partiality of this proceeding,` needs no pointing out to any man of sense. But the material thing of which the public is to be informed is this—that those yaw voted for me, as well as those who voted for Lord Winching, voted alike against Catholic Emancipation. .had, though I egret thee we Radicals bad not fair play. which we should Olive bad if I bad not been kept at so greet • dilittauce frolli she. Sheriff, and bad not, by' a ' tr d t - d Os i es beim roe of do *Wan of chi day, .f• do Oot regret den tbenseiesikwas.*threeto one. as the port. say,; nineteen te. twenty guest ehillaau giwapeipetiou in the present sosio of things. iedebck :be eLtc in that respect may totalled unanimous ;by *dug were, ice fact e .por lartrAme in the whole snottigo • -who would have holdup their liatuls.lorCettlolic 111 0 11 , 1 " sliltaWnPs — • a proot of sibieb I atilt now peaslocealue no spas will .girubus. as which is completerig- divan. ItPon die Pilo — . • . just Wog the Meeting ems opened by the gbe . •ieir greys b: --nut a flag,*but a tarp !banner with two lines—...prepured, I dare say, ie. Lapdogs.. by the e s c 6 poci ammo's* brought into the waggon in v el,l b i tie BOG Sbiel,, in preference to me, had been placed by Mir: Leads, and in "hick waggon, as the ferns, afil oh R I . Dp f le was also; and I kuow .that .he ha• gams fn. Paris as far as 'Canterbury, where he had silted the mght behold. Tins. h.swiner, ti d Obrrring Oroaide tens u,, wave) over the belt! of Mir. Shiel—from which the public are to concliade that the banner waved over his head all the day, while ate Was allowed to make a , speech of tour columns lung to the coumy of Kent.— Now, hear the truth, Sir, and be astonished at the iris putfence of the man who could put upon' paper this account of the affair. The banner was, indeed, brought I into the waggon; but, be'ore it could "wave over the head of Mr. Shier—before it could get into an : erect position—before A could be completely unfurled, a Gentleman standing on the raves of that waggon itself, seeing the words Catholic Emancipation, called out- 11 Down with That d—d thing I" He was instantly joined by the Radicals around me, and especially by those before me who stood upon the ground ; and, down it came, was thrust out of the way somewhere in the bottom of t`le waggon, and never more made its appearance; and, as I observed before, when Mr. Larkin himself came to speak, he took special care not even, to allude to Catholic Emancipation l So that Mr. Shiel came from Ireland, and Dr. Doyle came from France, and the Noble Catholics of the Association in London sent down Mr. Shee and Mr. Witham to Witness .this clear, this unequivocal, this irrevocable sentence passed upon their cause by a meeting of Eng lishmen of all religious persuasions, and of numbers and character such as, in my opinion, never bare been equalled in England since I was born. • It is with reluctance, Sir, that I trouble you with any thing more; but, the trick which has been practised upon you as well as upon several other Editors of Lon don daily papers, with regard to the speech of Mr. Shiel, deserves to be exposed. That speech, Sir, was not made on Penenden Heath, but in London, and sta.:, I dare say. in print at the time when' the maker I fit was foaming at the mouth on Penenden Heaths I assert positively, that the report of the speech was sent in print so the office of. the 'Morning Adtiertiser. That fact I know. • You know yourself, Sir, that it was physically impossible that a speech ofsthat length should be closed at about four o'clock, written out, copied verbalist, actually in print and printed off by midnight, alter hav ing been conveyed six 4nd-thirty miles, exclusive of the two miles from the Heath into .Maidstone. • Is short, Sir, this is a mere fabrication; a trick played off upon you and other proprietors and editors of news papers, and I .ball be very. glad to find myself deceived in supposing that the accessaries to this literary impos ture were found in the premises of Mt. Clement. You will perceive, Sir. that the speech is levelled at the Duke of Newcastle, who made not his appearance at the meeting; or, at least, who made no speech, and who was not recognised by the people. The speech- is no answer at all to my Lord Winchilsea, nor does it make any allusion to it, .e tber in the Morning Chronicle or the Morning Advertiser, though sense little patching; some adding to the head.* cutting off of the tail, were thought necessary to imollse upon you. And thin iris, Sir, that the - proprietors of newspapers and their readers are imposed upon and deceived; thus it is, Si` that this great meeting in the county of Kent k to be minepros seated as.to its feelings and its demeanour ' • and thus it is that the Government is so frequently snisled 'with re.. gard to the seal feelings of the nation. • 1 resent more than all the rest the treatment which my Lord R4dnor has received in this report; &wilco will excuse me, and so will your readers, if I feel the more acutely, as to this point,becatne a part of the speech was so highly complimentary $o myself. The report represents bins as having met with rude and sarcastic interruptions, and As having been is some sort con; •KeZdto sit down for want of being able to obtain a ng. Nothing was ever more contrary to the trutlui No person was beard with such unmixed attention and, respect as his. Lordship, at the conclusion of who* speed% which he was about a quarter of an hour in de4 iiveribg, all parties most cordially joined in applause. WM. COBBETT. TIIE EVENING , STAR. LON DON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1848. 8s• FontOS MU) St. Jumm—Hounair AT sus Um. POBBI ON FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. , , Bras Moo 13ds. s p(X. in Mee ads. 5 p Ct. 27 Da Acct. 4151 Mez.1k1a1425,4p Ct. 56* 4 41 ChM* Bonds, II pet Ct. 271.. Do.Aect. 341 1 1 54 Coionibles Nds.6 psvCi. Russ 1id5.1422. i pCt. Da Boods,l at*, . Do Acct. No Do Ace& 141 Spanish ads 5 p Ct.llll Doll& lids. 3 pCt. Do. Ace. Ile d I De. Acct. Ile Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FORRION SHANKS, TWO tYCLOCK. tit le. 35 20 25 5 6T 64 11. 30 '1 176 1611 SO • 4S 40 Brazilian • Dino Nadcoal Beide. Iran . , Vnited Mexican CAPTURE OF VARNA BY THE RUSSIANS. FROM, TRH HAIIIIURCH BOHM 111414. L LIST, OCT.. 26, We *aye just received a Russia's Bulletin. dated Varna,Oct.ll. •It states that success bad crowned'the Russian arms. Varna was taken, the Turkish army having been 'seized with a panic, in consequence of finding a Russian regiment in the centre of the town. The Bulletin farther staies the names of the clifferiat regiments which entered the town. JCSSUIT PACHA was the first to command' the Torts to lay down their WM. The CAPITA., PACHA retired to the citadel; but afterwards sorrendm ed prisoner. The garrison , hich at tie beginning of the siege amounted to 22,000 men, was reduced to 6,000. They have not yet beard the amount of ammunition and cannon taken. ' There are only two or three espies of the Hambargh Paper ft town which contski the above Intelligente. The papers were sum on board the steam packet after she was under way. The Paris Papers received last sight, contain no in telligence from the theatre cf war in Tut key of a later date than we have already laid before out readers. The (Amite de Franco of Sunday, contains information of importance to the English creditors of the Government of Spain, if the authority can be relied upon. It :caul toteestestot arrival of an Extraordinary Courier from .litatirjelax the hotel of the Spanish Legation, and that another was immediately dispatched to the same capi. tal. It appears that this eachange of Couriers relates :entirely to'a financial subjeevand that Mr. URIARTI. L Livitopurrival at Polo fromllhatid we lately announced, Iteo,beittatithorited. to iSW on the. techange of Peti t to u. mount of 904001, isoulds starling, in Kent.. tpi ervie no "Afore tabout twenty-two millions tcsg'in order to liac rd English 'creditors what • to them, according to the Treaty lately concluded I'M London by COnni TYthrizius. . . . . Lisboa .G4iltes to the 19. h ini t. were received 14e. night, We have girls *luaus in; our !root page ; Pipe . Papers contaiis no politica/ intellies co. of soy interest.. •,‘ ' • '• " We received this. morning Hansbnrgh Parts to thr• 26th inst. They detail some minor operations of the Itusdan army under General Passavriesou, . 4 14ia• Minor, but contain no further accounts from'tbe &Mies in European Turkey. TIFLIS, San. 24. • The Counsellor el State Gribojedow, Ambassador item 'Ws Majesty the Emperor to the &halo of Persia, who was detained here by illness, set out an the tut to proceed to We &atheism ACHALZIK, Amos 19. Central Paskewitstb has appointed Major Galena Prince Bebotow, ob the part of Goverometst, to the Packihk of Ai:Walk, and Lieutenant Colonel &mama, to be GAMOW of Adiabili, the garrison of which consists of the &litmus Regiment stf Feet and two companies of Don Cossacks. BERLIN, Oat. 9L A Prussian Journal has the following article from Moscow : llte wpm of mashy foreign Journals, that the Russian troops, he oisopence of unfavourable events, bad roads, and want of tun ommkion and provisions, had raised the blockade of fichusola and Inked front that place, is wholly uttfounded. 8o much however k certain, that his Imperial Majesty was very lately pleased to eve his commands to the Russian Generals, to the Wen that each of them is to defend his patios' to the tunsost, and not to leave k odes, at the last eatrenlity." ' COWIN H A CAN, On. 21. • lbw Samba ships of war, viz. a ship of actin., a frigate, sod roe Wee, him lately been seen to the Seethed Drage& The Ring being informed that this capital Mends to mate a splendid illuntinatioo, to selebrate the marriage of Priam Frederick and Princess Wilbehaina, has ordered the Daniell Chancery to mho ears that on account of the great espouse, the illonakatioassidl woe at ani me be for mote than two days, via. the dare/ the oseeriege and the day following, when the King and the Royal Family lei view' them.—linetlengh Otereependent, Oct. U. RRIVAN, Selz. 10. Major General Prince Tschawtschewadses detachment - having received orders to make themselves marten of the Turkish fortress Of Bajaset, approached it Do the eth, after a very fatiguing march. Some of the enemy's cavalry, which was met in the asountains, was driven Into the fortress. The nest day the garrison wu summoned to surrender, and Elul, a Pacba of 'two tails, who commanded in the-place, perceiving the impossibility of resisting our brave troops, hastened to comply with the sommos‘ • • • HAMBURGH, Oev. 1146 • ' Boasts Hsu., Foca o'cuacc.—Wasit—The last accounts from England having informed us that a considerable fall had taken place, has occasioned a decline here. We have had important 'supplies from the upper coentrin, but of these a considerable part has been disposed of at the reduced prices. Dutch wheat her bee* unialeable, and *event - supplies having arrived, a portion has al- ready been announced As about to be submitted to public sale. • Res.—We base had several arrivals from Mecklenburg, but as oat own consumers are the only purchasers, the sale is Leavy, and 'to be effected only at the redecud prices. Beaus is in &mead for esportadoo, but the supply coodasei Oeirs a pod deal has been dime, as well kw ezportadis as hems costsuraptisa Mom—Little be the market, but suSdeot to meet the demo& Peas sad Bien akin.. In demand. ' Romps has bees so auch sought after for mattocks that the usashet has bees Attest dewed: • • WOO NT On 1112 DOL. DauesialVhest • • 124 to 130 • • - 110 Of 210 J tsinevrapisik. • V,p . 125 • 132 . . •171# 155 Aside (whitg) • 115 122 . ROO . 20Q Mee (r e d r • - •1 . . 122 132 . Mo' 185 Dania _ •I • .',. • Ito 130 113 rib s Downie Rye . 3IS Iss . ss • ss ' Abadions Darby • 100 10S . SO. . 110. Upland Oats . U SO . so SS „ Holstein Rapeseed . 140 14$ '0( public Funds Austria& Securities have been in dimand to. day ; in others Dubin has been doing, but prices contimie tan. Dania, fee the end et December, ssl money. In Berlin D. varieties luis taken place in eke prices ai public Stearities.—Gold is rated at Intj, and in great deniand.—Dis count 2h to iper cent.—Heathers* &poetry. Oct. 14. EXCHANGES UN LONDON. Ilareatreon. Oce. 114.-13 9; 9 months, l 3 71. ' Latest., Ocr. 20.—Three numbs, S 13. Baum, Om 91.—Three months, I sit. thITIASSA ' Der. 11.—Two moods, I la. firocanotat,Oce. 1-1.4-799 day.. 12 SO.. .I:bu Algesselaa Zeituag.Of the Vlst instant, whicb sr , rived this forenoon, contains the following observations on the Russian blockade of the Dardanelles: FROM THE MAINE, Orr. IS. The English Pipers are filled, with observations on the blockade of the Dardaiiiiis. "blearly'all of them, is mere or less virulent terms, agree to reproaching the Itaissian Cabinet with breach of faith, artifice, and aides to the honour of the 'kinds Gateman*. it we examine th s e alleged foundation for all these violent access dons, we hod that the panage.in the *lnes Speech which states that Russia had waived the rights of a belligerent in the Medias raneen, is all that these neaten of tinsels can being forward is support of their assertions. Without pretending to doubt is the slightest degree the correctness of the King's Speech, every mire 'judiced prison will perceive that the passage in question speaks in sad general terms of the premise of limb, that it would be pre sunipeuous to pretend to infer from ft the real spirit, the coalkiOns, and the extent of the promise. No Compiles bee come to the knowledge of the public indicating such an obligaram ea tlic pert H of Roarla, * ai.the London Jerome's. giddiest bider infeity,take tie granted. If the 'thing is se clear as oar modem, ase.deired to believe, waif nut produce the decenseet a fter its ambellie haw hems corkuily mentioned? . Why has the French Goveranentorishout whose concurrence Riede. has haidly ides en itself such milks. dation, hitherto net expressed itself cm the subject? The gentian which at all events must excite some doubts, might abate Warne peopl e to use some caution before they vestment home want of :aid to a Government which fulfilled, with sorsaawisd ozattness; all the pontive and negative conditions of the Treaty eV Ikk "July, though it must have known, as was =aimed by Eniiirk Journals of every description. that the object of that atowention was to Gunk Russia; and as for the manna in which England twined that Treaty, it is merely ueceasary to remember the name Ode bald. of Neva rin—the activity of the English agents at Constastioolde—•anil do convention of the English Admiral for themes& don of the Mona to remove every apprehension that Russia need fear say cosispati. son wish respect to the faithful performance of Treaties. The its informed Multitude may be deceived for a few days, by sophistical arguments, but impartial inquiry won resumes its right and dispels the evii. • Visinia, Om 16.—.MetaIliques **`.--Beak !bares AC CITY. Twig Lvs o'CLoci. • ' Consols opened this morning at Ni buyers. since which thep have tarsal sellers at the sante prier. Tie taking of Varna has not as yet had Ant es the market. • The taking rt Vaasa by the Loris on the 11th of October, has ceased seliii sensation in the City. The Aware Benin b she in town ei the Mk instant, wraith 'elves rather mere Sig. clean of this important event : k appais that tin shove fortress. sarcisderal at enaction. Jewry Paces attempted to age hi 'escape, hit was the hut to arrive at the Ronan camp a pilaw, 14it► wow of his followers. There weave only SAM nen la sow the town, it of the nenseroo. gamm a i t ceiNiined, 1 te rilth of gay, bat IL. Cakotts Papers bare osrlred common are of little lorgrortassee. From the Paper of the 11th if Iday.—" The delay i n !he 0 that of the China MO, cone dsrimt the atm g South w i ada sitlist'of late been prevalent is the Bay, becomes a *ti e ~,1 1 s able ; list that Wilber the Ihtiteented fr igate, or any D uie ;: . .iiipV•lssee yet nucleoli •ladiat Is genii* min loan so. " It)staid that piracies increase to anion detains •li re , aloe West coast. the Principal desperadoes befog old Malay s ow s aw - p o pp e r rats:b.4%meg lleginen. at •• . t • CITY. HALF-PAST ONI O'Clget . -, Cettotill ben remained the whisk et the mend% at asi, t tenet* Beyer* sod dean, with little debt. hik e Foreign Market nothing &hip. LEAMINGTON EPA, Oct. 2S. The Hunting Season, in thisneighboinhoed, i t Ira opened with nonsual eclat t the =abet of Sporting Gegginoso bare already afteinbled here, for an early a red* bang s l a te dratedly great. Sir Trams and Lady Watauga who have been an a Major Matwar, at WelMainese, arrived at th e Rem R 441/ few days ago. gir R. C. Pottawg, Bart. and Miss Caurrean stomata Royal Hotel on Monday law. Asturias—Capt. and Mies galls. Tim W-W OlO Oll4 Dr. Kennedy, Miss Crottrtbw, Mr. and Mils Front, Mill 'I Tannin. Mr. Menkinsts, Mr. Webster, Mr. Jennings, Mr. Mr. Townsend, Mr. Swim% Mr. Thomas Thwasea, Nrs Medyeri Mr. Floater, jiis. Re. ha Last 11;ght. Mr. KOMORI'S. a private Gentility % ar % rived at the Foreign Mice in Downing-street, with di st i ou from St. Petonburgh. Dispatches have been received fines Terceira, & t o as the l3th intent. l'he Isabel Rrasilitas frigate had landed..., and ansannitise on the Wand, and was avian' u(it. n,, wall prepared to reljet the force scat &phut k. T 4 Panup ak was Aally egiecteel. The Countess or Snuntiridli. Sir 11.441 r sad wr floarness, and General Ikea littßA ROOS% we milesita; is s Irish to she Rod awl Countess listownow. The Sail of Coterminous ha. arrived at Cheuo. isld Hear, froth a tour of visits. • His Lads* came Rom MI an* near Aylesbury, where the late Lord Cuatiou i , chiefly retitled. "The Duke of Sussex has for the present cleaned visit be intended to WILLIAM Roseau., Is,. /LP. at Iltantswg Castle. His Royal Highness has regarded to Hetrick, w , friendly visit to Rad Guy. Tat LATE DOWAGER Queens Or WIRTRISIMIG.. The death of the late Dowager Qom of Waaauseso fns Um, sincerely lamented at Stumped, on acceraut of her make vase charities, and nouserouf endearing and maid* 1 n. k for was her Haagen bun miming ao assonsin any torkisli n of her approaching illmakidom, that she maitiemsd the an d Countess of Sliaxwmoliv. at her Paine , of males MANN three days wily rains to her lamented death; and hadef trig drawn them in the coolie of the easing to her private maw% bar Muerte kept up a most liken:sting and affable camas% on a variety of topics, for nearly two hums. SALATRIBL.—A MOO I edition of this extraordiowe Romance, attributed to the pen of the Rev. J. Cum, is Na published. Salathirl, as wawa our leaden already ham, it de Wandering few'- mighty and mysteries., pers.eisge, he tM oriels of whose singular story we might new search in vain, fit which has been exhibited again and again, built anetiams se id reports, and sometimes wholly on hnaginadoe ; the wham if all which, however, is, that for same armor or ether spina dis &avian of the World, he was coodemood—widiost the hum tugs of the marrable—the hope of death. to wander for ages gm earth till the being he had offeudid, and whose eastern khil been, returned to triumph and for judgment. The Bishop of WINCH/MIR has give' KO. tome erectiog a Sunday School Rosa at Monektan Fafity. Earl STEAMER at week contributed 501. to the Bed ford Inftweary, and doubled his among subscription. • A French soldier, exiled to Siberia forty years ago, has jest discovered a diansood mine, and ie appointed Gaeta' by the Russian Government. It is now stated by individoals•conversant with the subject. that dot duty as kips this year w 0 net exceed 170,0e0l atepkea fives has been tally committed to Newgate, charged . with stealiog a box of...diamonds, valued et SOW. from the Eastinditunan Alfred, loading at Black. wall, for caketta. br. tEtiViinteli bocce.— At eight o'clock yesterday morning, six of the 'easels which entered these Docks ,on Saturday commenced discharging their cargoes with a promptitude and regularity equal to an old establiik- Ment. Sir. LA know, the Surveyor of the Customs, with the revenue officers under his direction, were at their poits between seven and eight o'clock,and afforded eat; possible assigance and facility in the arrangements qu red for the commencement of business. THE LATE ELOPtatllT.—.This affair still condom to turves the attention of the public, though the career of the gallant has been eztreenely short. We understand the necessary processes,. preliminary to the obtaining a divorce, have already been served upon Mrs. W.—. Meetly upon the abrupt separation at Leamingtne, Mr. Blum left that town, and proceeded to the resi dence or his brotherin-law, near Maidenhead. Pro. ceedings for damages have b. en already commenced neninst him in the Court of King's Bench.--Glaaceshr Some of the Papers, in speaking of Miss POILLIM the deserving young actress at Dimples. Thewese, bate described her as twenty years of age. This is a aw take—she is still under the age of sateen ; but altboogb so young, is as accomplished musician,and an excel • lent scholar, being w e ll verse d i n t h e lead as well si the living languages. She is the daughter of Mr. .Platt.tara, a surgeon of some ennosace, and many yens a resident of Susses. A Lae ex was yesterday driven by some bullock hunters from Whitechapel into the Borougb-market. where it became furious, and tossed a man and a worn" —the lamer was taken to the Hospital very much 0. jured, but the former esca ped with slight injury. Fcam the market it west down Union street, High-strees, Last -street, and to the Sambwark-beidp-road. where *it was stapped by the toll gate. It thew came beck to Union -street, and made an attack on Mr. Day, a ceased victualler, who was sittin f in his ch a i s e, but ohs escaped by sud denly taming his bead. The os tMa went up Geilford-street and Holland -street, sadiron thence into Messrs. Hos ne's coal wharf, where it vas secured. T. Taylor, of Granuloma; labourer, wee convicted, a few days ago, before the Rev. W. Gaut. a Magee-deo in the malty of IW. for ea l aefilly killing samemithin the manor of Graosaboor. Sourneurron, Ocr. sew Pier, which be commenced as soon as the ?ecessary pawns are (Ib ' taiaed, Brill extend is a wrought line. Awn 150 feet beyond the Breakwater, and th ee bran ch off to the tisk and left. is the form of the letter T. • commies Blade of emberhstion in all tines of tide, and .orinds. will then be formed. . Saturday *lmam Mr. Cnansas Pit; of Alia' cows, Tbrosmostowstreet, was bustled. by BMW Iles near fit. Kutbariae's-stairs, &riot the ceremony d °PePini the Docks, and robbed or a valuable snub dod seals. _Unclip the &Bowleg rims, visa Alas. Hawk, Am Ain. Rostock, jun. and David Maio, Chett. tete Gowoek is a skiff, to gather muscles foe bait. on the bath off Port Glasgow. About six o'clock in the 'ming. the tide waking, and the boat resting on the edge 01 the bank omit opposite Port-Glasgow quay, oh& lioetoth. Oa. and David Maui were in the act sf banding the baskets with tho snows, the ho" Olt: the hOoll.- and both *Aldo It is eteffi el l 4 te° -um into Seep wain. aid INTS . dflinfdi •'f..