Star. — London, England, 1828-10-17 00:00:00

DON -PEDRO'S BIRTII DAY. PLYMOUTH, OcT. 14. We have been all bustle and festivity since Sunday, the birth-day of the Emperor Don Pedro. On that day the Rev. Mr. Costello, the Priest of the Catholic Chapel, at Stonehouse, delivered the key over to the Portuguese Ptiests, and the Chapel was devoted solely to the use.of the Portuguese Constitutionalists, at present resident here. High Mass was celebrated in the Portuguese language; the vocal and instrumental parts being per formed by Portuguese, consisting principally of the Officers and students, who voluntarily joined the Con stitutional army in support of the rights of Don Pedro. The ceremony was extremely imposing, and the bass accompaniments generally admired. On Monday night, a general illumination of the houses occupied by the Portuguese took place, and several well-designed trans. pay encies were exhibited. Mr. Hall, the silversmith, in 'sTimpole•street, dis. 'tayed two—the one represented the landing of the young Queen at Falmouth, and the other, the Portuguese protected by Britannia. • 'A transparency inTreville-street, represented the King 'of England in the act of crowning the young Queen, while a lion io the back ground was voraciously devour ing Don Miguel. In the window of a ha.uein the same street, was placed an effigy, as large as lite, of the young seen, crowned and seated on a throne of laurels. The house of Messrs. Fox and Co. the Brazilian Consols, was splendidly illuminated at every window, and a pro fusion of artificial flowers gave a pleasing appearance to tie whole. Mr. Toms, in Bakewell-street, at whose house one of the superior officers occupies apartments, titidianily garnished his windotrs with some dozen of small tin lamps, while a beautiful Portuguese flag waved is m pharitly its the middle of the road being suspended by a cord to the house on the opposite side. To parti. colorise further would be useless, therefore it is merely necessary to state, that the illumination was such as must ha' a excited the most agreeable sensations in the breasts of the unfortunate Portuguese, and one which strongly showed the feelings generally entertained towards them by the inhabitants of this ancient, borough. Last night a theatrical entertainment, after the custom and in the language of the Portuguese nation, was perfOrmed by soave of the officerF, and •between one and two- thousand persons were assembled in a large store, at Cosside, kindly lent for the purpose. by John Hawker, Esq. a member a the Borough Corporation. Considerable expense had been incurred in the bait up of the theatre, and it has been the talk of the info. bitanta -for some time past. Some good' scenery has beiti painted by the Portuguese, and also a drop scene, sepresenting the bridge of St. Martenno de Adanjo, is Spain. with the Portuguese army encamped these on Me lOth of July. The tents are composed of the branches of trees; and some sentinels of the Spanish army ate guarding the muskets of the Portuguese, piled up oo the sarroooding hills. In the foreground, near the bridge, is represented a part of the Constitution.' alics deprived of their arms; a General is addressing them, apparently entreating of them to return to Por tugal, and join the army of the usurper, Don Miguel. This they refuted tudo, and passed over the bridge on &els route, to England. Before the play a prelude was performed, in allusioa to the present state of the Portuguese. It was strongly marked with political expression. The characters re presented the Genius of Portugal complaining of her faijen state, and applying to Britannia for protection— s boon granted. Neptune brings the news of the sp• roads of the Queen to the shores of England-; a beau- Wilily . executed half-length transparent painting of Dug Pcsito descended from above; by his skip is the bust of the young Queen, whom some Angels are about to crown with a crown of laurel. The Genius prostrates himielf before the resemblance of the Em. peror ; and the other per formers, joined by the audi ence, finished the interlude by singing some new words adapted to Don Pedre's National Hymn. On the fall of the curtain one of the ltudents, who volunteered in the Emperor's service, rose from among the audience, end sewed several odes and sonnets addressed to the Queen, Don Pedro, and Genera) Pizarro, a compliment which was acknovr:Aged by the. General, who sat in front near the Orchestra. The play of Zahnira, as performed at the Lisbon, theatres, then commenced ; the character of the heroine was petftirmed by one of the other sex, who acquitted himself in a canner reflecting highly oa bis' abilities as a perfuriner, and in addition dressed the character so well, as almost to elude the scrutinizing eye of the Ladies. After the Play, and, indeed, between the acts, the a Oporto Hymn" and "GOD save the King" were sung by the audience, accompanied by the band, who are all amateurs. Innumerable odes were recited g and received with enthusiasm by the aodienc% whole, however, was concluded by eleven o'clock; and notwithstanding the eziessiVe beat arising from so many being assemfi bled.in a low-roded room, there never was an audience assembled in England who paid greater attention to the' performance, or conducted themselves with greater pro. priety. Sunday last being the birth day of Don Pedro, the Brazilian Irigate lmperatria, Vice Admiral Fannha, lying at Falmouth, fired a royal salute at sunrise, noon, and sunset. Most of the ancient meat-dishes discovered in the ruins of Herculaneum are formed, like our modern ones, with a hollow to hold the gravy. The linen trade in Angus continues brisk. A Gentle. man who last week endeavoured to purchase in Dundee the finer kind of 04i4burghs, found few oe Wale in the mar ket.—Glasgovs Ghronide. ICESEKGB IN THE SOUTHERN OCRAILA letter from Batavia, dated the 2d of lag June, written by Captain Jocometti, of the Eliza brig, of Antwerp, which has been received at the Marine Oace, published by order of the Minister, ar.d s signed by his Ereellency, states, that on the 28th of April last, when doubling the Cape of Good Hope, he fell in with Lee Boating icebergs, having the appearance of chinch steeples, and the height of which might be from 250 to 300 feet. The sea broke against these notions' masses of ice in such a manner, that it.+ was at first thought they were fixed on some unknown shoal, but the wending' proved the contrary. Official reports published in 1792 mention similar islands of ice seen in 1789,41 be. 37 deg. 22 min. and SS deg.ll min. and in 10nit,43 deg: 41 into. and 42 deg. 50 min. by his Majesty s ships Thetis, Swallow, and Mercury, the height oil which, above the surface of the sea. was also estimated at 500 or 4.00 feet. M.Jucometti fell in with the icebergs in question in lat. 37 deg. 31 min. south., and in long. 18 deg. 17 alma. east of Greenwich, and passed within a quarter of a mile of them. aft er leaning the island of La Trinite, CAptain Juccatietti constantly met with a current setting to the north, which he thinks must be ascribed to these ice islands. He thought it likely they might reach the latitude of 34 or 35 before they mclted.—tfrasaele Paper. THE BUTCHERS OF TilE METROPOLIS. The master butchers of London. Westminster, and their vicinity, had a public dinner yesterday at the Free. mason.' Tavern, Great Queen•stree', to which about 300 of the principal men in the trade sat down at half past four o'clock. The object of this kind of meeting, which is, we be lieve, new to the butchers as a body, seemed to be to promote union in the trade, for the purpose of more effectually opposing any legislative measures to establish public slaughter-houses, or any other plans by which the entire and perfect controul of the botcher. over his own mode of coecincting his own business, might be diminished. After the removal of the cloth, Nor Nobis was sung, and the usual round of loyal, patriotic, and other ap propriate toasts were gone through. The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Giblett) then rose to call the attention of the company to the chief object for which . they had assembled. He began by congratulating them on the very numerous and highly respectable meeting which he saw around him, which proved to him to de monstration that the butchers, to be respected, required only to be known as a body. Ile then adverted to the very unjust attacks which, he said, had been made upon them for the manner in . which their business had been carried on—to the attempts to prevent the slaughter ing of cattle within the city—and to the proposals for the erection of public slaughter houses in the environs, to which the trade should, be obliged to lend their cattle to be killed. The butchers, he ob served, were as anxious as any persons in the metro polis could be that their trade should he conducted with the least possible public inconvenience, and as far as depended on them it would be so, if they got that aid whica they bad a right 'to expect in the proper +ratters ; but what might be called the nuisances con nected with the slaughter of cattle, did not, he con tended, arise from the butchers. or from their mode of conducting their business; and, therefore, the removal of their private slaughter-houses from the city would not have the effect which the projectors of the abattoirs described. The only effect it would bare would be the almost ruin of the retail hoteliers, by obliging them to remove their meat from a distance to their respective shops. In illustration of the inconvenience of such a practice, Mr. Giblett mentioned, that he had established extensive premises for slaughtering his own cattle at Bayswater, near Kensington, and, after an experience of 'about nine months, he found it would not answer; and be would now willingly pay any rent, however high, for premises nearer to his shop in town. After pointing out the absurdity of taking from individuals the manage ment of their own concerns, Mr. Giblett concluded by exhorting the trade to be united in their exertions, and they must be successful in defeating their opponents. Mr. M. SCALIA, in returning thanks for the health of the Managing Committee being drunk, entered at great length into a detail of the measures taken. by the projectors of the abattoirs, and contended that such a plan would be wholly ineffectual for any other object than that of putting money into the pockets of the authors of those projects. In the course of the evening subscriptions to a consi-' derable amount were entered into tb forward the objects of the Committee in defending the interests of the trade. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Comson Council was held yesterday at Guildhall, for the consideration of the Report resp etli the office of Secondary, and was numerously attended. The Court came to a unanimous Resolution for Mr. Sheriff Boom to take his seat on the Beath with the Aldermen. The LORD MAYOR laid before the Court a letter from the Lord Mayor Elect, signifying his assent to tale 406 himself that office. Mr. RICHARDSON wished, before the business of the day commenced, to call the attention of the Court to what he conceived to be a gross breach of privilege. The corporation had paid 701. for tbe.printing of some sermons by Mr. Lancaster, in an appendix to which a, gross libel was contained again:t the London Univer sity, an institution which he thought would be the nseana of alording the greatest beoefitb to the meuopolis. The Loan Mayon informed the Hon. Gentleman that he cobld not allow him to proceed. If any thing wrong had been pobliihed by Mr. Lancaster, that Gsa. demon was ready to answer for it elsewhere. Mr. RICHARD/KW then resumed his seat,and the mat. ter ended. Mr. PEACOCK withdrew his motion for the preemie, which stood for the 30th instant. on the expediency Of making religious distinctions the ground of political distinctions. The Committers of City Lends presented a Report, recommending as application to be made to Parliament in the next Session respecting Smithfield Market, and for their being authorised to give notices accordingly, agreeable to the r Oiders of the House of Com- Standing mons, which was agreed to, and the Committee structed to take the necessary steps. A Report from the same Committee respecting the Collector of Brokers' Rents, was read and agreed to. Mr. Deputy DAMSON rose to present a memorial to• the Court, on the subject of the resistance made to the payment of the watch rates, made by the inhabitants of the precinct of Blackfriars, who claim exemption from the regulations of the City Watch Act, and the right of assessing themselves, under a charter of King James the First; In consequence of this, distress warrants had been issued by the Lord Mayor against Messrs. Co;, Constable, and other inhabitants of the precinct, and although the opinion of the Solicitor General and Me. Holt was against them, they had caused a wt:t of !WW I to be issued againstthe Lord Mayor on account of these proceedings. He moved that the memorial be read. I and that it be referred to the Watch Committee, is order that the City Solicitor might be instructed to de fend the actions against the Chief Magistrate. Mr. Fuss said, the inhabitants were only desirous to set the matter at rest by an amicable suit, and wished the Vestry to be allowed a copy of the memorial. ' Mr. 114assai objected to their being furnished with 'a copy of the memorial, as they refused to give p copy of the opinion of the Solicitor General. The question was then carried, that the memorial be referred to the Watch Committee, but the grant of a copy to the Vestry was negatived. Mr. Bcacearx. the Chairman of the Committee of City Lands, then introdneed the consideration of their report for the Sale of the Secondries' Office. A Petition from Mt. PEARSON, praying to be beard on that subject, was presented and complied with, when Mr. PEAMON addressed the Court at very considerable length against the sale of the office taking place, and generally in respect of the office. Mr. Secondary Caownra attending in this place, was heard in reply to several of Dr. Pearson's statements. The COURT then adjourned any debate upon the uestion to a future day, and broke up about 5 o'clock. II ELAND. A letter ken) Clonmel, dated-the 12th inst. cOntains the following intelligence : " We have now head-quarter for the 76th Regiment and on Sunday laic a squadron of the 7th Ilus,ar,, web their three inches of whiskers to frighten us, arrive here from Dublin ; they were accompanied by a half troop of artillery and two pieces of cannon. They cut 'a most formidable appearance coming into the town — the cannons were regularly mounted, matches arid sponges in readinesss—the Hussars with their carbines loaded. The first division of the 21,t Regiment waved here yesterday—the grand division comes in on Monday. and I an informed we are to have a full dozen of regi• ments quartered through the county." A letter from Dahlia, of the 14th inst. says—et The Government have at length adopted decisive measures with regard to the North, of the alarming state of which an account has already appeared. Tea pieces of arta •lery were dispatched this morning for the North; their particular destination is said to be for the county ot Monaghan. The 87th Regiment, it is stated, are under orders for Ireland, and the Nor th is pointed as their destination. It is reported that it is the determination of the Government to disarm the Catholic population. You will be surpi iced to learn that muskets, even to the amount of many thousands, are in the hands of the peasantry in the county of Monaghan." A Quarterly Meeting of the Dublin Guild of Mer chants *as .held on Monday. Mr. Butler Moved the adoption of a Petition to the -King, as the head of the Church, not to allow, by conceding to the demands of the Catholics. any further encroachments on the Cnurch or Constitution. The motion was seconded by 'B;r. Abraham B. King; and notwithstanding the opposit of Mr. Lissoeche and a Mr. Ness, it was adopted almost ufioniasqnsly, as was also a Petition to Parliament for the Repeal of that part of the Irish Act, 33d-Geo. 111. which throws open the elective franchise to Papists, The Re.olution of a former meeting, granting the free dom of the Guild to the Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis of Chandos, the Earl cf Winchelsea. and Lord Kenyoo, was then unanimously cogfiresed. in. The body of Mr. JOH N HATS % supernumerary gunner to the Agincourt, mentioned in our last, was picked up yesterday near the same spot wkese" the boat was upset. —Flyweight Journal. Yesterday afternoon a numerous Meeting of Portu guese Merchants, and others connected with Portugal, was held at the City of London Tavern, to receive the Report' of the Committee appointed at a former Meeting, to draw up the *Address intended to be presented to the Queen of PORTUGAL, and also to make choice of the drawing for the sceptre and the type in which the Con stitution is to be presented. Mr. JOSEPH VANODLER took the Chair. Several Resolutions were agreed to for ; carrying intt, effect the wishes of the Meeting, and a Committee of seven was appointed to arrange the pre sentation of the Address to the young QUEEN. Wednesday an Irish labourer, named Wm. Ccanor, who was employed with some other men in taking down a wall at the back of the stage of the Italian Opera House, fell from the scaffold, a.height of 15 feet, and received such injuries that be died shortly after. A Coroner!' Jury returned a verdict—Accidental Death. A few days since, ai some men were digging in a quarry near one of the ancient Roman roads in Ole neighbourhood of Cirencester, they broke a large stonz.., in which was found the iron head of a spear, a ei:,shing 'several pounds, and barbed like the point of an arrow. It was embedded and completely surrounded with the stone,in which no aperture was observed through which the weapon could hare been forced. • Letters from Vienna, of the 4th instant, state, that the Russian army before Schumla was, at the time of its retreat, in such want of provisions as :cutely to have two ounces of bread per day for each soldier, with halt a pint of water. The Metalliques, on the 4th instant, were 94i to 94. By a letter arum Andover we learn, that on Monday last very few hops were sold on that day. They were asking from nine to ten guineas per cwt. for prime samples; but for a very few inferior samples the sellers demanded from 81. to 81.8 s. for Farnham hops; for country bops the prices were from 71. to 81. The opi nion is, that the country hops are in a better condition than may be expected from their colour. At the close on Monday there was not much inclination to do boll. ness on the pait of the sellers.— l'autiton Comfier. Most persons have heard of Beauchief Abbey, and many, besides our neighbours, have visited it for the sake of the picturesque beauty of the vale in which it is situated; but few, however, may be aware that in the performance of divine service there every Sabbath, as was well as at funerals and weddings. afemak ref/Wady eciales es clerk to the minister, the Rev. Mr. Ashley, curate ot the adjacent township of Hcflusesfield.— Shiseld Iris. The Russians have never been celebrated for libera- lity towards medical men ; but it was only under the Emperor PAUL that they were treated with indignity. Au English surgeon who went out at the same time as Sir MIDIZIF %LIS, who was appointed to a regiment, was ordered, when there.was no one sick on the list, to act as barber, and shave a certain number of the men. On refusing to do this he was tied up, and underwent a severe flagellation. Letters firms Leipsic, of. the Ist of October, say— " Busisessis already very brisk at our fair, though it commenced' only the day before yesterday. The whole sale dealers ,did a great deal of business last week with the purchaiers for the Lower Danube, in articles neces sary for the armies. The decay of the printing and book trade is severely felt at Leipsic." Last Mniiday morning, at ten minutes to two o'clock, the Henry Bell steamer, on her way from• Liverpool to Greenock, sustained considerable damage in conse-1 ?:eziacs of coming in collision with a schooner. beta een sh and Brodick Bay. The wind was blowing fresh from the north east, and the night being very dark,' three lights were placed on different parts of the steamer,' and the necessary bands stationed owdeck. The schooner bad no lights, and, of course, was not seen till almost within two lengths. The engine was immediately stopped, but without effect, as the schooner ran aboard of her, and carried away her foremast, which it shattered in pieces, and stove in her stern bow. Fortunately, there were no persons on deck but what were necessary, else the consequenceansight have been full. Besides having no light out, there was no person on the deck of the schooner but the pilot. The shock which the vessel re. ceived, however, brought her careless crew above ; but, although informed of the damage they had done, they showed the greatest callousness as to the result; and bringrepeatedly asked what vessel she was, no other information could be got than that she was thelOhn, which was communicated by a boy. Steam tessels ex perience very great inconsfraience in conseqUence of sailing vessels being so remiss in neglecting to have lights cut; in the ch an nel i t i s a b so l u t e ly n ecessary, and 'if - accidents occur, and the sailing vessels be the suf ferers, they have only themselves to blame.—Greens. Adv. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER mralmo. • NIEWMAiIk CT, 0.:1011111 • SOPPitaket of SOO WS. each, h ft. for Colts, 1.1 7th. D. I. Nr. Payees c by !loses walked over &rood Chia of the °Wands, of 30 saes. each. R. 31. Mr. Heinle It idelyift's Flew de Lis, 6 yrs, fret ... lard Verulam'a Held., s*rs. 74 Islb Lard Anson's Bee 14, a Mallet. 3 yrs , 7st Mb ••• Lord Stradhmoket• Miss Craven. 4 yrs, 74 Mr. Forth'. Ridicule filly, 3 yrs, 7st • War cleverly by two lengths. The following forfeits are divided between - FMler de Us and Flash—Mr. Walker's Heinous. Lord Rzeter's Red Gauntlet. Lord Ezetcr's Serenade, Mr. Delme Railclyfe's Maria, Mr. Perth's Lancastrian, Mr. Payne 's Mufti, and Lord Orford's Gnat. One subscriber did met name. Handicap Sweepstakes of in son. each, for two yr olda. Mr. Payne's f by Skim, 4* lib ••• ••• Mr. Dilly's ZetaikSet !lb General 'Grosvellon Danceaway, 7bt 101 b Two paid. •• 00* ... 1 ... 4 ... 5 ... 3 A new ;Match bas been tnade for ttantorrowtesween General Grossenor's .iolan de Bart. sht 711.. and Mr. l'ayne's f by Skim, 7st Mb. Ab. M. So sots. each, 30 ft. Match goo 941•15. and the Whip. 11. C. lOst oath. Colonel Wilson's Lampligtner mascd forfeit and the whip. Lord Cleveland's Memnon paid. Match 50 son. T.V.C. General Qrovrepor's Da ystu aim Lord Tavlsmok's e by Ttreslis, off by content. ..« I SALE OF RACERS. Previous to" the Races, the remaining portion of the anntiA Underley Stack, was knocked down by Menn. Tait nail, at the undermentioned prices— Bay Yearling Fifty. by Orville (Duke of Rutland) 1 300 B I Yearling Filly, by Bustard B.ty ditto, by Bustard Bay ditto, by Bustard (Mr. Taste) • ... 7$ Bay ditto, lay Shente (Mr. Waptaft) ••• • •• 31 Bay Filly, two years, by Orvill- (Mr. Pettit) ... 22 After the races= Wednesday a Novel scene for Newmarket took place. Two Gentlemen, we-U known on the turf, "made a trotting match for a considerable sum—the one to drive his bass twelve miles, taking a companion to the gig weighing HI stone, is the same time that the other party should trot his pony (saddled) eleven miles. Theysitatted from the dist mile•steme on the Berton Mills. road, and proceeded to the 67th, the horse lading all the way; the pony, however, got to the hid enliwebmit as mantis' by the time that the horse& barons had resod it about a minute snd twenty seconds, wining she amuck deveelly by nearly three quarters of a mile. The horse brobead backed his wheel three tinsel, or the muds would psabablr lava had a different termination; the miles were dime semis as lees minutes each as possible. The bating was heavy. HOLTIVV E L BUNT RACES, Oc V. 14. . PrOdici Stakes of SO sows. each, lat. Seven Subscribers. Lord' Grosvesee's f by 10ackleirk Lord iGrossisolee e by Maddock ... &r T. Stabises f by Tramp Was easy. Moseys &aka of 10 saes. each. Tsreurpeight Subscribers. Mr. Day's b g Lintel ..• ... 1 Mir. Thompissahr g Orthodos •••• ..• ... The followiee were not piced—Lord Grosvener's Pelion, Mr. Myttoo's tiolisaiss, Mr. Giffard's Tadsr, Mr..Geory's ItrocilW. Mr. -White's Granby u kfr. Gilfaird's Sammeo, sod Sk T. hiestyn's Uki tamtam. Won Tay easy. The Ts* Stakes of di son. each. Fl” Subscribers. Mr. Mytton's Milstein .. T. Many!) /0- • 3 Sir 1. , , s Big Ben ... Sir T. Stanley's Herbert lacy ... Colonel Tatu's Emmy .. 1 ... s ... s - 4 ...- ' 4 geed race. Tbe Cbletalu Stakes of SO sacs. M. Coked YateisTrederiek .. Sir T. Stanley's Herbert Lacy .. Mr. Mytton's Hediford A fine race. SPORTING AT PARTS. •.• . The ant rate was the contest between Vittoria and Link Boy g It was generally surpoied to be the best contested rift that be. been decided on the Champ de Mars for .sonie years. Vittoria wan b half a neck ; the run via% ran in Gee minutes. Second race—Clotilds carrying 1 ou.1Z); Ariel, ICI; and Platninp, 106; woa by Ariel in five minutes and nine seconds. FOX HUNTING. We learn from a Correspondent that the & & H. (Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Fos Hounds) are in excellent condition for work, and looking beautlfuliy In their coats; also that they have a strong and clever entry of young hounds, and that Mr. Chadwick and the whippers-in are capitally mounted. These hounds have been very successful since the beginning of N Cub-hunting," both it= Staffordshire and Warwkkshire country, and have been their foxes pretty regularly. On Tuesday last, in particular, they had a dors sport width would have done a pack of bounds credit, even in the height of the mean. After changing fines several times, and giving this woods a good raiding, they went away. "best pace," with an old fox from Middleton, the seat of one of the Members for Warwick• shire, and bad a sharp burst up wind from North's Wood, Meehan Park, and Withaw Oren; after crossing the turnpike rood. 'bey were brought by unavoidable circumstances to what is called " a hunting scent," bat kept persevering nit the line of their fox to tit edge of the open commons, where the counties divide, then turned to the kft for the village of Curdwureb, and on towards Gunton Wood, where they once more M got upon terms with him," sod settling to their scent, ran in a direction for the large nsradows as the banks of the river, where Reynard had waited for them anions same osiers, and they ran "out of scent into view," and killed bias in the middle of a large glass ground, nearly opposite the town ed Coleshlil, after a ran of hour and forty-flee minutes, to the high gratification of Mr. Chadwick (who hums his own hounds), and of a numerous held of sportsmen, among whom were tope Officers from the Barracks, admirably mounted. A letter from Dijon, of the 7th instant, says, " We have at length succeeded; in the night between Sunday and Monday last, in killing, at the malt, of Marlins, a wolf, which for lour days, has been committing great ravage and desolation in the communes of the Cantons of Geniis and•Glorey. Being watched by a wood ranger of Tart le Haat, who had been wounded by hike s he was palmed, and. shot at by a steward of Matli-n. The furious animal fled to a barn of the Mayor for safety, when it was attacked by the domestics, and killed. This wolf, which is of the ordioary size, appea►s to have escaped Irom the woods of Chambere. His bead .as carried this morning to the Prefecture. In the me4dows Magnl•sor-Zill and Neuilly he bit three Lids who were keeping watch during the night over their goats ; and at tie mill of :tangs be bit a girl 13 year, old s , And an infant math younger. In the adjacent country, too, he inflicted wounds more or less severe on several individuals that came in his way, with one of whom, who seized him by the ears, he had an obstinate conflict for scme time before he escaped. Five of the persons wounded have been brought to the hospital, where thky receive the assistance anticate which their situation de snands.—Frenck-Paper. COfIN•IaCIDINGE, MARK-LANE., Om 17. The magnitude of our supplies, together with the certeinty of * still further large arrival for Nionday's market, have bad a VMS effect upon most descriptions of Grain this morning noels\ Wheat suld full 104 per Tinter lower than laic Monday ; bonded as well as free Foreign Wheat have also add at the saw, reduction. hialtiog Barley with difficulty obtained 455. pakparter. Oats (except Old) ware is. per quarter cheaper. I.IIIIOILTAMMI $1144:11 MONDAY. • palish qrs. 1 /fish I Foreign neer Wheat 17,00 0 I • 400 j 20.400 nutty o,a - 00 I 1 , 40 0 21,000 Ilatp. al ti 16,9:4 I 1,700 • 9,900 SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ocr. 17; CATTLI *Vireo:an • Beasts 6:0 I Sheep 6,250 Ifi , gs 1,4$ I Calves 210 Bee( Itd to 41 441 Veld . _ 4s $4 to Si 64 Mutton . 41 04 4a 64 Port 41 104 us Od 'Hay pir Msd, et 10s .to 44 Ts. 04. (..Wier lOs to £5 Od. Straw stt 10s. to £1 16s. • ~ • I - • DU NAN, •Ocrtncs nwhets best are fallusg. [lt the Dublin Corn Exchange thli43porkeei. ware uo the decliec. Wheat experie:wed a fall of ta.perWad, equlvakik to Su dd. Id thr Faighai quarter; prune samPiesuLl at '3lls. pet bariel. Oats are also heavy ; they 2441 at •14sepef barrel, Clll.l. to- Si& per tenter. Bait) , Is aiso heavy. A great potatue crop u eapgettol; iLe preseut 6.. e. w. Aber tioNls out, likewise, a prospect of a prime crop of a‘t..rti .1... he ntarltets ore, on the whole, loukieg dunn,..ad funtact