Star. — London, England, 1828-08-22 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE COVRT OF CHANCIRT.'" ssaty,„Butizaisons. Arraims, ENO l'iTrramiss Win* salt Lola CHANCELLOft, Pe EVIOUs To . lICHAILLAIAS TULIN, isle. Saturday, Nevensh.r I— I ht- Fr‘t Seal. • Monday, 3-11. tie.rings and Appeals. TtitgdaY. •—"— 4—The S, coed Seal. Wednesday, --. 5 Petitions. Sus% PLEAS, DrId,'IRERS, MID PETITIONS, 12/011X THE VICE CWANCELLOR, PREVIOUS TO MICHAELMAS TERM, 1828. Thursday, October 16, and the remainder tithe Month—Bank rupt Petitions. Satorday, November I—The First Seal. /londay. 3—Pleas and Demurrers. Tuesday, 4—The Second Seal. Wednesday, s—Petitions. IRELAND. COLLEGE-STREET POLICE OFFICE, Maus, Alm Itt. FACIM SUB DUBLIN MORNING BAGISTSD. At three o'clock Mr. MURPHY, on the part of the Association, with Mr. O'Kszera, and several other ientlemen, attended to he4r the determination of the Niastistrates respecting the charge of High Treason ppinst the Ho y. Augustus Yelverlon. Several of Mr. Yr:veiton'• friends were also in the office. Mr. Gas. salt received the informations. Mr. HALL, bn the part of the prisoner, applied to be peiniitted to attslid the etaminatioo - of Mr. Yelverton, as early word sail in his ptesence would in taken splint him, and nothing favourable to him would be S i At M GARB Err said, he should take occasion to . explain his rem ;lit for nit permitting Mr. Hall to be present. Mi. Gabbett then turned to the reporters and said, that the reason he wished .to conduct the examination in a p r ivate room was, that he did not wish to incommode mein by excluding them from the public room where he generally transacted business as , a Magistrate. Ina tew minutes afterwards Mr. Yelverton was con ducted through the office into a private room. His lace was erremely dirty—he was unshasen, and his diets was green coat, not a little broken about the arms; n black silk stock. a light waistcoat, not a little spotted with what appeared to have been " drops of drink," and a s pig of Ivry shabby blue pantaloons. He stamped into the odic% looked round him at the persons assembled in the office, uttered a loud roar, and exclaimed, "I want a glass . fgrog," and then made his exit into the prigate room. He was detained there fir about half an hour, while the witnesses for the prosecution were examinirg is his vresence; the door was opened for a moment, when we heard the prisoner exclaim, " I must have a glass of porter; I want to get a glass of porter, and by G—d, .I must get a pint of porter." In a short time atterwards he again appeared, at .'tended by the Magistrate and the witnesses. Mr. HALL wished to be permitted to offer evidence of ihe prisoner's mind before the Magistrate pronouoced tway decision. , if this was a case in which the Officers 'al the Crown were concerned, no objection, he was sure,' „Would be made by them to such ate examination. •.' Mr. M VSR#HY, on the part of the prosecution, stated, be had no objection to the friends of the prisoner Offer ing any evidence they pleased. • )" Mt. HALL-I-Y:4i have no right to makesuch on offer. ,_ Mr : M ourns—l shah have no altercation with you, Sir. Mr. 6A1111117 then entered into a very lengthened ex plication of •the reasons that induced him to have had. ' the examination in this case conducted privately. Where inch. 'serious chaige as that of - high treason came before him, he felt himself bound to have it conducted privately. Serious nikury, in his opinion, would follow from pursuing an opposite course. At' he outset he distinctly disclaimed any recognition of the right of the Catholic association so carry on prosecutions; but it was not' for him to inquire by whom Counsel were em-' ''"bploye'd for managing di ff erent prosecutions that came efore him: The worthy Magistrate then recapitulated ?Abe circumslances of the case, which induced him to ‘ t ekink that it trouts' be a burlesque' upon so oolemn a •'proceeding as a charge of high treason, to carry it on again t a person in evidently an unsound state of mincl. , At fi st. however, the charge appeared to him to be a East serious one, and it certainly merited the time that bad Paso devoted to it. He should let the charge of taadiition go against Mr. Yelverton—it would be for his ' Minds to prove on the vial, and not for him to decide • in this state of the business, whether he was insane or mairt. With respect to the other Gentlemen, Mr. bl4/Cen- In; be certainly would not receive inforintions against 'Um. as he did not think there was any proof of his loin concerned with Mr.Yelverton in either his treason, et sedition. • The Magi,trate then rose, and the persons assembled in the office left' it, while the Hoc. Augustus Yelverton Was led off in the etyma! of the officers, crying out Bost lowly for a " of grog. 7 ADDREMS.TO THE iORD'ORUTRNANT. . ma'am ma sulvaula OF OISOLONZY, LOAD sam.mts, SEC: re* i MAT IT VOUS E1C1.14411C1r....We the Minister Mars of rfie Seedhern Association. or Presbyterian Synod of blue du, assembled at our Annual Meeting, gladly embrace ',Seneca sisn'to offer se your Excellency var sincere coogratuistioas ea yitni . . r e trz y nt so the Government of Ireland. and.to lay before your • our renewed assurance of fidelity and affectionzx. indeed Sovereign, and of unchangeable attachment to the Fti of aunrivalled Constitution. the conciliating and impartial character of your gee s & kney's admissistration fully justifies his Majesty's choice, in the-ape naideient to this arduous and important charge, of a Nobleman, vdl spialified to represent the Royal dignity, it inspires the pleating hope that it is reserved for your Excellency. to accomplish the task of removing the distractions that prevail in this country,.pod.ist es Milking ansenpt its inhabitants, unity, peace, and concord:, We beg leave to assure your Excellency that it is the earnestiihb of the members of our commodes to prove, by our loyal and peace able conduct, that we are not unworthy of the continued favour and protectioo of our Gracious Sovereign, and that we are did) , sensible et the Feat blessings of civil and relleiortirliberty which we seireoly eitirder his auspicious reign. , yourEleellency's administration may be productive offing* as.. to yourself and prosperity to Ireland is our earned prayer. (b the same and by desire of the Synod of Munster) PHI LIP TAYLOR, Moderator. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Clerk. ANSWER. I receive with infinite satisfaction your loyal and cougratilleteef Address upon my appointment to the Government of this meMll3l. l It will be nay planing duty to convey to his Most Gracious , jesty, the renewed assureoces of the affection and the devotion 416 Majesty's faithful subjects of the Presbyterian Synod of Messier. • The expression of your attachment to the Constkutiem your grate ful sense of the ample share of civil and religions liberty that has been secured to you under his auspicious reign (the finks of wise and steady perseverance on your part to constitutional measures for the att stoniest of the legitimate object of your wishes), will his duly appreciated in the benign heart of our Gracious Sovereign. Se assured that no effort °feline shall* wanting to effectuate your earnest prayer for the happiness and the prosperity of Ireland. In the lurtheranee of. these objects (the attainment of which mainly rests upon Ilse establishment of unity, peace, and concord). I shall look with coabdence to the aid and sapped of the Ptiaby- Indus of this country. ~_ , TH a NEw BISHOP or LOODOlL—Wednesday the te. torn wade by the Dew and Chapcia-at *lt Diocese of Loudest to his Itlasa.yr Cbag4 rerrins for the election of Dr. Barrouniu.s to ' the See of London. was torwtslb reed hi now Chun* C by the arp ar i tor a t h e %reties orb opened a Cott! le rtZt nastiest there. with a regular " writ; ar.c• 1 1 16 wilt was then sized to the Church door treating Clwaride, an sugurbsiog atuck through it ; it umlauted dISs for a nillittarligibre Ole VParigor toe' it down in ordetionbilkit it toile Attlibisliap Of &MUSHY. • BRIGHTON,. A potns 20. " The, weather tp•dity Vui , !teen warm and pleulte though cloudy; yelerduy.,Znd to day much *heir. al been carried in the tteighbouihnod, and the lahourrrs and their emi.loyery in the fields •have been seen with comparatively cheerful faces. • Colonel L. P. JONES and family left the Marine Hotel yesterday for Dover and the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. Buonis Kien 'and family arrived at that Hotel yesteeday e ffoin ?rain,. They set off for London this morning. The Connt and Countess Mistivista t 'Lhs4 %Warr, Madame Novissonss. and the Chevalier Gluon, Phi Consul General, and Sir Homan and Lady L o wi 'Eft fib lowlier° Hotel yesterday, for town. SALISBURY MUSICACTESTIVAL, i . mous tsar..-- ' .-• • The first selection of Sacred.Mnsie took.place at out Cathedral this morning, consisting of 'Airs from •HANDIL. Rooms, Moamar and BEITHOTIN. In " Total Eclipse" Buattait delightedi all his hearers; nor was Miu Norm less successful in " magnify the Loaf ." t was replete with power,"pathos, and espression.s. Madame CARADORI sang in a most effective manner; and E.Tavunisd Tsaaan, and Miss GLANT,acquitted themselves admirably in es* respective Airs. In the second part BRAHAM gave " found ap Alarm," with considerable success ; and Miss PATON did all dig the most fastidious could wish in " From mighty Kings." The instrumental band was complete in every department.,and there is hut one feeling as to the admirable manner in which the Festival has been conducted. THE MAIDEN TO HER REJECTED LOVER. Is human love the growth of human will ?—Broow. My heart is with its early dream : it Cannot turn away, To seek again the hopes of Earth, and mingle with the gay. The dew-nursed flower, that lifts its brow beneath the shade of sight, Must wither when the sun-beam sheds its too resplendent light. My heart is with ha early dream, and vainly Love's soft power May seek to charm that heart anew, in an unguarded hour. • • •I would eat that some gentle one should hear my frequent sigh.— The deer that bears his death wound turns In loneliness to die. My heart is with its early dream : it cannot now forget The phantasy whose faded light gleams o'er say spirit yet. The summer sun may sink at once beneath the western main, But long upon Heaven's dark'ning brow the clouds his light retain.' My heart is with its early dream : yet there are moments still; When, like a pulse within my soul, I feel joys transient thrill. . 1 For never can I hear, unmoved, the words of friendship spoken.... The blast that rends the wind•god's harp may have one string unbroken ! JAMUL WOLVERHAMPTON. AWL. 20.--Monday was the day 'appointed for the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the tYrve Church in this town, to he.denomiested "St. George's." At khe dawn of day a flag was hoisted on the tower of our 'venerable 'and noble Collegiate Church, and another at the site of the intended Slew structure. The bells began to . ring a ' .slz. o'clock, and con tiotted, with only short intermissions:, dare); intermissions, out the dir.. Long More the time for the imiuneneenesne . . , the, proceedings, the 'Market-place began to fill with people, sit airtime Xohe'spectesere of, or partakers in, a ceremmap which could not be regarded wit. out feelings of the highest interest i...and men after the doom 4 the Collegiate Church were opened. at jialf4ast.eleven o'clock, became crowded to its utmost limits. The prayers for the aay.wii* read by the Rev. T. Powell, jun. and at the conclusion of Divine Service a procession was formed. which moved from the north door of ,the Church down the Market-place, High-streetaod Dedky. unrest, into ililuon-street, to the site of the intended New Church. 'the road being lined throughout with dense mass of people, every window being filled with females, and almost every bou.e top teeing *its occupants. • It wilt be built of brick, eased with titan .stelie, in the-style of Roman architecture of the• Doric order. It will be exceedingly spacious, containing %Sao sittings, of which •1;500 are to be free. The - eost of the erection will be abaut srpooL By the Peace, merebint ship, we have accounts from Madeira to the 24th UI!. The island remained tranquil, atod.the Governor was still making preparations for the most vigorous defence. All the events at Oporto, in. , eluding the entry of the Miguelitotroops ir•to that city, were known, as accounts had been received st the island from Lisbon, up'to the 15th of July. and the entirtilto' Oporto was on the Sd. The English merchants at Madeira bad held a public meeting, and declared that, as subjects of a central State, • they could not take op arms for the defence of the Wand: The resolutions to that effect were transmitted .to the Governor on the: !Silt, and up to the 23d of Joly no answer had been given. There has been no appearance of any regular blockade; but a Portagnese vessel of war had appeared, off Funchal, and was ottir three dayt making signalellor' a boat; but the Governor would not allow one to go, out of the road, and kept firing the heavy gens.wheni rever she approached the Bay. The vessel; forseverid" days previous to the 2Sd ult. bad entirely diStppeared. •His Majesty's ship Vigilant arrived at . Madeira, oh the' 15th of July, in three days from Li.lpon,'loid sailed on the 16th for Africa. His . k/fsigaty's ship: Medina mained at Funchal, at the desire df'tbe Governor :red the English Como', to protect ihotrteestithd . treoprty of the British. . , • • 4-, 11 ,,,,,1a, •e-to .$t .. . • We extract the following filth eqtr . martr aper. I r appears from a part of - the narrative thet ' Aekeiridand barbarous punishment of . the, wheel, isissicsot yet- been wholly-abolished in Gerinany :—.•" Tilar,j , Ablust 4.— , _During the night before last a firelsroke 'net in the south-eastera extremity of the andiettf - castle Of Pgititi at present made u:e of as a house ofe'orretioso A ; $' such was the violence with which it raged, theta! foto only with-the/smog difficulty that the greaterpart , • ' 'the prisoners' in confinement could be saved: . me:4lc fereat partitieo walls of the great building being atOtost entirely of Wood, • and nit one of the. five floors. into which it isdividecrseparated from the other by wind* the smoke soon forced its way. into•the differentepart meats, 'aid apprised the prisoners of their daager4 tome succeeded in forting open the 4eorr.andatiae id others were opened by the inspettorsi r and..the na‘ortunate people thus rescued were tiWny.ceocfuiteclhythe.iailitary to a neighbouring barn. The rat Of des .guards and firemen was peculiarly severe hatiog to, sitbglls. l. li , only with the raging element, but 2110-1101114,04 4f 44. of the inmates of the building, who were making intes7 sant attempts to effect their escdpe. Several prisoners sought to save themselves by jumping frock the' win dows, in vibickstwo succeeded, while, a .nsisch •veater number either lost their lives or were serioustylonjured. Seventeen escaped, but of these the greater part have since been recaptured. As it was impossible to provide for the safety of so many prisoners in so small a place, 200 of them were the following morning brought to Tilsit, and lodged in the barracks. In •the northern wing of the building, four women, of wheat en,rel were already condemned to the wheel, were plieedle . the most imminent danger, their rooms being Nair surrounded by fire, and .the only possible exit beinlit the.wiudows, which were secured by strong irbil Wit., A reward of 150 dollars was offered' * to any one e4O. would save them, upon which a mason's apprentice offered to hasard his life in the attempt, but .declared beforehand that he would not accept. the. , prOfferbd re 4 * ward. By means of ladders be climbed optb the wits dow, and there, surrounded by flames hind "Oakes be succeeded in filing away several . oCtila ' b erg, an rescuing the unhappy creatuses,.froat "thet.appeand a certain death. It was remarked' as a *imolai . ;What* . stance, -that those' al toadesithed' t ldtb. o,A, - 14 . .4. whose execution ' b as file - 7 far the 14 ti isii, * leets4u4ll! . those who iiiineiflo . ...reguen Aill...r4tieett idalaks - to Pompom fur this preservations". • • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DRITTVGAthOM, TATTERSALL'S, Atiovsv 21. The Vetting Room was rubel' num.-minty attended, but very little betting took pine; it yrs amfoied to the Sr. Leona. • sto 2 ags Velocipede 24 to I apt Jour de Newts 9to apt Ekssy Bedlam (tat) I 9,5 to 3 agst Murphy 5 to t apt The Colonel 3O to 1 apt Merchant (taken) 6& t o 1 apt Bailed Singer ( tat) ' 40 to i agst bite & Lady Vane Even betting.hetareen Met chant and Ultimatum. CANTERBURY RACES, Avoca. 20. - • His Majesty's Plate of 100 p. for all ages. Four mile heats. Lord Egressoat's he c Grampus, 4yrs • •;• ... 1 1 Nkt. Howard's gr g Afezander, 6 yrs ••• • • dis The Notdetneo and Gentlemen's' Plate of £lOO, for all ages. Two miles heats. Lord Dorsky named b f Whisk, 5 yrs Mr. Berm navies Tom, by Walton, 5 yr s • . Mr. Macleod names Pilot, 4 yrs Mr. Bayley names Sally of the Valley, S yite Lord &lades names sister to Salishory,4 pa ... 'Mr. Loshiogtsn'a b f Mai 4niUe, S yr, • ... 1 1 • 5 2 ... 3 • 3 4 4 dr ... die ... S 1 1 ... 1 0 3 ... •4 0 2 ... 3 dr ... dis Fifty Pounds for all ages. Two mile beats Lied Darnley's b f Witisk. 3 yrs , , Sir J. Honywootils bi g Nonsuit, 4 yrs ... Mt Bayley nine idle The Huntsinan, 4 yrs 710.: limsbingtsierb in fate y, 5 yrs lit. Ausiis's 44 by Wofsl, 3 yrs (bolted) .. BURTON-UPON-TRENT RACES, AVOVIT ID. - A • Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h ft. for three yr olds. Mr. Beerdsworth's Lestelle, and Mr. Yates's Frederick—no race. The Gold Cup, value 100 soy% and 50 added, for all ages. Twice round and a distance. Mr. Dickenson 's Mr. Watt, 4 yrs, Bst Sir T. Stanley's Dr. Faustus, 6 yrs', 9st ... Mr. Giffard's Tatler, 4 yrs, 84 ••• Tic. Anglesey Plate of 50 revs. Heats, two miles. Mr. Beardsworth's b f Emily, 3 yrs, Est 10lb .. ... 1 1 Mr. W. Charlton's bl mby Blacklock, 6 yrs, Bst 11Ib .. 2 2 Mr. ffinitb'S b e Adolph°, 4 yrs, Bst bib ••• ••• dis • The Drakelow Stakes did not ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 ..IlTIEI)EROP RACES, AUGUST 20. • the Sivernake Frireet Stake for three and four yr olda. Mr. IRMA Game Hui .. Walked over Handicap Plate' o 7 Z'stl: "Two mile heats. Mr. &evena's the Deuce, 6 fru, Est 41b. ..-. ';'‘.. 'II 1 1 Mr. Mills's Browniock, aged, tOat 744 , • ... ... 1 2dr Mr. Brown's Miss Paton, 6 yrs, 3st . .. ... 33 dr Mr. •Sweatman's Don Juah, 4 yrs, Tst 91b ... .. 4 4dr The Half-bred Plate was won by Mr. Smith's br g Chance; by Usqiebaegb, 3 yrs, beating six others. ,PAISLEY RACES, AWGEST 15. • .. Race for teu • sntrs. Two mile heats. The g . _hopes starred :—Mr. William Smith, Glasgow, b 'Reify, of Dalry, b m Dairy Maid ; Captain Stiiiirritilhe'bdriCidejer Mr. James Morrison, of Falkirk, b m Marthai k. Barr { of Whishaw, b m Jane of Washington ; and' .Mr. Arthur, of Paisley, b m Sally. Stag won the kat heat, and the ,Dalry MaikthtEest, tyro heats, stid won the rice. The Sillier Bells given by the Town of Paisley were run for, and won •by Mt. Barr, of Whisbaw. • `Fie boasts' started• in this race, and it was well contested. - • Ariassmors--Twa kora* artarted,usd Mr. Smith'ishorre Win-if. yoa.can was the auccetsful compeAtor.. . CRIC,KET. An excellent match commenced on Tuesday last at Lord's Ground, St. John's Wood, - berirethi •eleverl Gentlemen of the Blackbiatb, and elemn.Gentiemeneftbe Kennington Clabrovisich ternsinated as follows, after .waves superior . batting end fielding on tiotheides-- ILACILIIIMea s I XINNINGITON. Fink Innings ' "::::..:::. • 47' lirlelnnlegi ' - - - SO Second ditto ....wisai t.i.v.a., '45 , Seared ditto' s . ..0ia.::...w.. 6k 11$ 44 • The match was one . of the best i'laigi far aiOnie time, and cmlW derible Interest was excited in Consequence of the two list players of Kennington • Club .havbm'ottly , four sins- to scoretewim this game. The first player who took Abe bat scored three rum, lea • the last Gentleman only one ran to fetch to tie, and ,consetittently only two to make the Kennington Gentlemen the victors; but to the astenisbraeot of the numerous field. and the regret ofinany who had betted heavily en the result, be marlin our without fetching a• ran, thus losing the match by One. • . . ... . Cauvasauar.—Friday last the return match of Cricket, between the. Officers of the 12th Lancers with GenileMen of the Canterbury Club. and the Updown Club, was played 'in the Barrack-field, a decided. httee• some excellent play pert eek • skins, la lammeaf the is former by rem.. 'AI .. , . •• . , . .OECISION .QF THE QRAN.D REGATTA . ~... ". r A? muntiewsca; re awaits or mut NATAL SAT or ma NAJMNIT.• i l Wedomminy•eveillng the town of Greenwich preseuted.the greatest bustle..aarldst ail classes; it being the evening Axed by the Mans gem of tbe.Grand Regatta for its decision, and owing to the propi dorsi wick of the. weather, together with the intense interest ri cked on eke occasion, the Hospital Parade, the short% and, in fact„ the varletis craft that were lying in the river,. from Whence tbe slightest view could be bad, was crowded by all descriptions of conipany. Bands of Made paraded the town, with cockades in their hats, and blotting appeared to be wanted to satiate the appetites of •Aiwilovers of this -manly deeeription of sport. The Match was for a prise wherry, given In bows r .101 his Majesty's birtkdaf, together with other prises. fit was rowed ter on Tuesday selshigiu, but owing to thevitrenie excellence gait% and theelaslity of strength of abe tWb oraripetiters, Mee (ifek), and Groves (yellow), who were ; left' to aantend • for tiselgraad'srixe, it was decided :by the !draws to.. be intpossible , tc,sayithett Which roan 'bad won the lorkkrrY, as they 401.11,Mtne.iu to the boundary boat, scull and scull. ,It Wks conseqkenti* itratiged,, that the iteat,lhowid he sowed over againea Wednesday; eidh finati • striking eboice . of big ,tinipire. , At *bow ,ale o'clock &Mane gait *la fired; end tile two man were •plaied at ..boundary boat 4ybiroffithii Ripessimind do tbe'eaitern .4e est the Hospital ; .each man maenad !! raper . for the fray ;'' alit were' %idly cheered bf "their h frninda, s t int by the. vast , assombligo 11E4 the'shisres. littoral after another e n was :fired. Mati-away they wetly yellow Wrier tiletelt cif tll , star. Yin kept glow after Wm; about hall 4 boat'ellensfleird Mar staib - bard-i4e.. Yellow,. fun of strength ; kept M t mock-. in. *re as possible. which i example Irma follonsed by bis antagonist. : 9p srathing.the boufidery boat, mocired• off the Grantpus, z oopipty tk p, yellow,endarecturedito rqiinl bee fiat, bus-pink I pal tip' roost mapfufly, and . fyuled the stern of yellowAs s t,whick weak . (ellsiOrkd' Oa be.? 13/r) Abp 'hitter was. Mowed:4,4,e riVer,,sente.distance before he could 'toned, and pink Oka. tarok ffisk kedlilliff the Hospital, when he was fouled by a hig4lobec . Iffilielsiate'ielitliv 'in opportunity or - making way, and Ni.viitilt Ooliiiilitit - lifirdelf, yenow came up with him. " Foul l ,k r . 04 k t x t u- ”Xiferwed by the umpires;' and after much delay . eliirl:btt the heat should be sowed over agam. This was ... Ir .. olie,and after one of the finest displays of aquatic skill We - - • 'withesied, yellow was declared the winner. ..._ 0 ,,: i: 0 : ' ' THE FANCY. ''llisrry.,Jeoes and Ned Stockman—Thursday evening the tbird kplail.lis this match was made good at JeM Hood's, in the Strand. ...... .. The . _ . ,2Arandlechseny. leading t, the Palace of teM Bock aacquel.6 Pea* cOgjyttin The Corinthian capitals are In . , die- b ilk ilah ~...• • ; "is o delicacy in the sculpture ' •.* ' ' • .• • ,'"'" ' ' 'Thi idols G-8. and Royal Crows ! _ .- - • . lisoatelkill i p—The walks of the Old Well , ••'t jeeslT **Oft soon after seven o'clock. ... ffid of Unarm! generally arrives about hill psi teefik` * 'Make the waters. His Grace took a bathe' yeiterday tiettplOg ri f i t t. 4 lgoatpellier.bstbs.. The tloble Mike° eiellis '•they greatest. curiosity here, the *dilspaoy followitilflil* l ffiAi, Stott spa to another. . - iredterday afternoon aC glee young Gentlemen, named Daises and Smith, were pursuing their louts towards home, through a lane ou Ole Uxbridge road, a man, Wiring the appearance of a bricklayer ' , rushed hastily pissed. ttiern, and attempted to snatch i Davis's watch. flot didiibt'Abccteitd, and the. young Gentlemen, after. ilookinguitt'S abort time to discover, if possible, where the fend* had . eentied.sp, proceeded on iheir.toute until they had e'er:lo.4P'; i • Ads nia . s . .al the top of the lane. Aisotier than thel o rikiose4 . hi* to their. view by flan' g up' tolhe , and inq?irrog. if Aey )344 seen a It pniitt bavivene e lrcolir 0ri,,,, imbed tried to rob hi.. , The yoting . 446344, .. ws pe v either older ,tfiki j 5 - yelts of ato&wo r id, 0414 affigm4iive, and retitle,' to him the circi4sfa;nce.ni 14,10anibliall seen byshelm. WhilitsVinft Wir apegill i g . Abe rn,aA in an instant laid hold lif &mis s * :44 -- e ila44Vl oaßtr. :r h 0 ii4young fellows . biiii4" • 1 . 0 ak - tlii? procwaing, did not' stop, Mit' ' 1. tii . .. a lbetc 1 1 410 g s, w4 1 4 / 9 ine • Several officers hue been i ntAirrAjords, a desotiption of the robbers' peeseiajlisid; . ffitie is every probability of their being ickenii, „ ...• ..• THE WEATHER, HARVEST, &e. .• GLOVCESTER. Aga. 19.-4:be..hey bovest between this and B, istA seems to !Int suffered nAuCh da'n4get 4nd a great deal of it is not got in, This day, at Ginn cestez, is the finest day that was almost ever known, and parties interested advantage themselves of so good an opportunity in Ole neighbourhood. BRIGHTON. — Most of the wheat and oats, and some barley, in this neighbourhood, have been housed .in good conJitinn since the return of the fine weather. • • PrAtraotrru.—lii this neighbourhood, the wheat has not suffered as much as in other places, because the rain has been accompanied by a stiff breeze, and also because owing to the lightness of the ear the corn escaped being laid. The samples of the new wheat in our's and the neighbouring mai kets.ate excellent. HERgFORD ? —The alteration we .have happily expe rienced •in the weather has proved •a blessing to, the country, and a considerahle quantity of wheat has been housed, in a far better coldition than at one period was expected. We arc happy to hear that, generally, the wheat iknd barleyis not so.tunch injured as.,was antici pated in this vicinity, thong!) in some situati' ns the crops ate certainly damaged from the effects .of the continued rains. ; The hops, we fear, will-be equally deficient in quality and quantity., , TAUNTON.—Since Sunday last we have tiici delightful weather, and the actiyity observable among the farmers may be easily imagined. Reaping, which had been fora long time wholly, suspended, has been vigotously re sumed, and the-corn. which had begun to assume a pitiable aspect. : Ais ,been either heaped in windmows or safely carriedhonse. The pretence of fine weather has been most providentially importune, ,psuch. of ,the wheat having exhibited a green and vigorous gemi nation. To this we •regret adding, that the. result of diligent inquiry and observation on the subj ct is, that the present crop is by no means abundant, ll though the quality- mightlave, in some measure, cons pensated for the deficiency, had hot the unfortunate pit valence of wet , vreatheriatlicted the injury it has eitpe rierced. •Timely•attention to the • management of ' the produce will have been' the means, in many instances, of averting some degree of. the mischief incurred, but the markets will-:necessarily • display a very diversified quality of grain, and it is much to befeared that a good and cheap- loaf, for the next twelve months, is not to be reasonably expected. , •Sedg4moori Curry-moor, and most of the other•low lands • in that; district of this county, are new extensively floodeda-ean :occurs-code very unusual at this time of the year:: and much to: be lamented, not only from the denial 441 the resource of chose rich pastures; but from the injury.which tbessock will experience from the•saturated state of soil,after the waters may .have subsided. CANTRIIBURY.—In this ,neighbourhood the •damage done by the high wind of Sunday selmigbt has been partially repaired; nevertheless the -loss to the planters will prove very serious. ..:Generally speaking, thelsops .look well; the bine is, free from. fly, and the leaf. Irom flea, and the mould which made its appearance has. in consequence—of-ruta.or..thrtedays,ol..fine.weather,.diro appeared, and no doubt is entertained that an abundant crop will be realised. Thu /ante cause has enabled the ; sickle to resume its office,. and the. husbanslinen are :busily engaged in the fieldsTusuria:ing in their wonted employ, bappily.,nnder•a genial sun... The rain has swelled thA, dr_ 4,40 bur4ligg...and i 4 lunar .9 34 c a, a quarter of..v,rboat an, ame,w4ll he, lost by f i .ShatteriOg: . It is feared the crop,.on ibeorbOe, wilL come in chilly. In: many places the wheat ,has road_ a strong about, particularly in swampy gtotvds. &num:A(4h_ 4Etyp,. 18.—During the, last week the weather un.the,sohplehls been , favourable for ripening va•ious crop*; and should the present welcher con. tinue, a great proportion of •the fields will be cut down in the co arse of this week. , • , EAST LOTHIA-N.—Several fields, chiefly of barley. were cut last week ; and this week a 'good deal of wheat has been-cut ih the lower pajij of the. district; but as the weather has by no means beep favourable fvr ripening the•erops, general harvest will not take place miner than Monday first,by which time the whole°, th e.a ;liter wheats will be ready for the sickle.. From anexaminatioa of the wheat fields that are cut, it appears, speaking generally, that the quality of the grain has not suffered so rtnt:h as .was anticipated% though in.respect of quantity these will undoubtedly be a considerable deficiency in consequence • of the adverse weather that prevailed while the plantwas in blossom. o.s.ingto this circumstance the ear of . the plant is imperfectly filled, though this imperfection vmies so much in different fields, that till trials are made in the barn, a correct opinion cannot be-formed with regard .10 the extent of the deficiency. Hitherto few symptoms of sprouting have appeared, though. 4 wetness. routine much longer that dreadful evil can hardly be escaped. As a second growth has taken place on' she peas and bean fields, an eminent agriculturist, .whose ,peactiee is always worthy nfjonitation, has begun to eat 'them op. which is a judicious measure, for in. no other way lean the early-formed pods•be preserved. Few oats are 411 yet cut, and none of them are of much bulk; but in poise • of. quality thc.grain promises to be as .good as uses'. Wednesday night, about nine. o'clock, a poor, Mind man named Eitepbenst,wbo elms i Hviag by turning a wheekos.a cutler's in Piccadilly, was run over by a hackney coach at she ;miler 'of Titchborne-street4 Haymaiket; ' The coachman' drew up very dexterously, but eh* poor min was dreadfully trampled by the horses before he could be taken up. He is only 24 years of age, and wag married at St. hlonin's Choi& last Monday to Nl* Mar/ Mullins, aged 57. A few ritinutes before the accident occurred he observed to a person in the work shop, a What ivohld . h . gcomp of my poor wife if I were killed'!" has been known to petform many extraordinary feats of pedestrianism' aidce he because blibti; ape of which was to walk to Chatham in seven hours for a wager, which he won. osi: A letter from New Yoelt states that many of the Irish who reomstly emigrated thither, have taken wives to themselvep out of the Conuntnwealth, without re garding the prior claims cf certain matrons who called them " their own" in this land of fidelity and honour. In some initancet t the. original possessors of those Irish diamonds have followedthem across the water, and, de mended a reititetion Of conjugal rights. The American laws are administer's promptly and rigorously ; and, for a nation that leeks soldiers, they punish bigamy with tolerable,severity a rltier less than four of our coun trymen were f.onvictrd of that offence daring the month of June, and they ire all cousigped to the touja ar: per. this of perpetual incarceration in the fitate.Prisun of New I'm k. —lrish• Paper. ;s:' , • CORN-EXCHANGE MARK•LASI. AUGUST 22. Our supplies (6,850 qrs. Wheat; 1,320 qrs. Dar lop, 11,000 qrs. Oats, and 9,050 sack of Flour,) since Monday have been large; but as the morning was showery, prices did not fall so low as might ba espected. Old Whearwal 2a: aid 'No* from 3s. to 4s. cheaper than on Monday. Barley STS4 also 21. per quarter lower, an d not muck'sold It that abatement.' Oats were egtrensely • dull, and to effect sates, pricecanust-glve .way more than the factors appear au• dined to do. In othercles there is no Alteration. MA El, donate 22. • Beefliml.Bore reinstall's; Monday t, but Mutton, Lamb, and Veal;' ate full ;d. pet Vane under oar lost quotations;l prime Down, do not go. blew than 4s. 6d. per stone ; prime.CAlves Si.. 2d. perwone ; and the best young Lamb Ss. to Si. 9d,—Beasts 591—Sheep 9,B9o—Pigs 130-6lvei 335. Beef 4s. ltd. to 4s. bd. Mutton 4a. od. to 4s. 6d. Veal 4% 041. lOU 2th Pork 4s. Od. to fo. 64. ;Ifenab 4s. Od. to 5m.24.