Star. — London, England, 1825-07-18 00:00:00

‘ - :' , Tr•evw7. THE ARMY. Major likicativ, 311 Guards, Is appointed Brigade Major in the South-West 'Dbtrict, vice Colonel Rusama., appointed to a company in lime Guards. Captain PERCY Ban.sv is appointed Barrack-Muter at Gosport. vice Captain Vilma. Detachments belonging to Regiments in Ireland marched on Sa: I tarday morning from Westminster, for Bristol. The 62d Regiment has been ordered to march from Templemore, Rosscreagh, and Nenagh, to Dublin. The Depots of the Infantry Regiments stationed in India are now at the Isle of Wight; they have been ordered to Chatham, which, it is presumed, is preparatory to breaking up the army d Thursday, the flank companies of the 17th Regiment of Tx t :, under the command of Major Dzsroars, landed from the Hope transport, at Leith, from Hull, after a passage of eleven days. They marched for Glasgow neat day. Mvma or Ism HousanoLo Taoors.—The 2d Battaißm of the Grenadier Guards was mustered on Saturday morning in the Tower. The other Ihatalions of the Guards, and the Household Cavalry will be mustered this day and to-morrow. The Royal Regiment of Ayrshire Militia, which finishes its ap. pointed period for training on Tuesday, has been inspected and re viewed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County and Lieutenant- General MONTSOMRRIL The day was uncommonly fine, and the Regiment went through a variety of new evolutions with a degree of accuracy which was altogether unexpected, considering the short time the men have been embodied. Some of the most difficult manceuvres were executed with the precision of veteran troops ; and their conduct was altogether soldier-like, and sheaved that every attention had been paid to the drill and instruction of the corps. [Far Military Promotions, see the Gazette.] DOVER, JULY 17. Our town has this day teen unusually gay, in consequence of the ar:ival of very great numbers of persons from the opposite coast. Three steam packets entered the harbour within a quarter of an bcr..r, and in his Majesty's steam packet Srivrme, Captain Ktvo, were the Prince Scbwartzenbrrg, and Count Harrach and suite, (Chamberlains to the Emperor of Austria). The families of Lord Viscount Strathallan and suite, the Countess Ismvager Manvers and sister, the Hun. William Burrell and suite. 'Mrs. Stuckey and family, Lord and Lady Dc Dunstanville and family and suite. With the exception of Prince Schvrartzenberg, the whole of these :mend sleeping to-night at Wright's Ship Hotel. NAVAL IN I ELLIGEA CE. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Warrior, for ti►a Danish gun-boat Teigeren ; the Cherub, for the Esporanza slave vessel and cargo; and the Bann, for the Tenterario slave vessel and cargo; on the 22d last. at 22, Great George-street, Westmi►►ster, and recalled there. The Bast India Company's ship Layton arrived off the Wight the 14th instant. She left Bencoolen the 27th March, and St. ilelena the 25th May. "f he Boyne has arrived at St. Helena. Arrived off Weymouth, the General Hewitt, from Bengal. Off Dover, the Superb, -, fr om B uenos Ay res • A nn , F RA . :as, from Paraiba ; and Grecian, Squaw, from St. John's (N. 8.) Off the Start, the Sicilian, JAMISON, from the River Gambia; IM 7.onisa, TMS, fi cm Gr enada; and the Grampus, Our, from Charleston. Fa tmourn, JULY 16.—Wiod variable, light airs, chiefly from tie South.—Arrived the Zephyr packet, from the Brazils--sailad from Rio, 221 May ; Bahia, 29th ; and Pernambuco, 6th of June. Spoke, on the 22d May, going into Rio, the John Frank, Lt.szne, leaky ; and, the next day, the Swallow packet. Pi.vatouTnr, JULY 16.—Wind S.—Off the port, the Britannia, DAvis, front Tobago. Sailed the Colombia, Wu.sow, for Van - -fiemen's Land; and Pomona, Vzxcv, for Quebec. POnTSMOUTH, JULY 17.—Wind S. to S. S. E—Arrived his 31a3etty's ship FLY, from South America, last from Rio Janeiro, whence sbe sailed Bth May; his Majesty's ship Giaseow, from ; and Jubilee, Waszaas, from Gallipoli. Went out of arbotif, the Joseph Green transport, for Halifax, and remains at Spithead. 1 IThursday, the Ottawa, DOUGLAS, Master, arrived at Ports- Tiotith,, from Quebec, in 27 days, bringing Captain Kra and Lieutenant lhoon, Lieutenant Parents, R.A. Major Diestrox (late of the Colombian service), a few invalided soldiers and others, whiise - kerns of service had jexpired. All was tranquil and pros. perouy in the Canada., which also presented the cheering prospect of a plentiful harvest. Drat, JULY 17.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Sprightly. Hennas, from the South Seas ; London, Tnnaatill; Princess Charlotte, Mandy; Marchioness of Anglesra. Run; and West India Packet, blunt°. from Dominica; Cectops, Alexander, Dew; and Lady Helisasti g Boasts, from Ja maica: Lord Wellington, Manors, from Miramichi; Lawton, bin.tan, from India; Ottawa, Donau., and Ent...pa. Wails. from Quebec ; David Owen. Wuxi's, from Pernambuco; William Manning, SMITH, and Charles William, Sumo. from St. Kitt's ; Sisters, Dues, front the South Seas; Mayflower. Manus, front Irayal ; Enchantress, 'Caeca*, from St. Vincent's; and the John Rickard, Duncan, from Tobago. Sailed the Kerswell, Aax armee, for the Cape of Good Hope. Isnaeuoi, Jute I6.—Wind S.—Arrived the Indefatigable, Sound, from Pernambuco; Diana, Masan frost Paraiba; Nap tone, Sat:., from Maranharn ; Beastly, LONSOALS, front the Ha vannah ; Thomas Dempsey, from St. Domingo; Hero, Fowtta..frorn St. Vincent's; Montrose, Dave, from Demerara; Royal Oak, —, from Barbadoes ; William Thomson, and ---, from New York ; Fanny, THOMSON, and Mary, Ma- Inawson, from New Orleans; Olive Branch, —, from Savan nah; NISI. Bacuetoa; Minerva, WOODURSY • Maria, TUYTOM; and NeWharylPort. from Charleston ; Crown. Han:loci ; Shaw, Bata.; Aid, Kmassaw; Ayrshire, Massasesa ; Lydia, Itosstscot; Lady Howard, Doves as; and Concord, Norma. from Minsmichl; Lady Gordon ' Butz., from Quebec; William, Oat avnilfrorn St. John's (N.R); Derwent, Rawson from Si Andrew's (N. 8.); and Agnes, Bait., from Newfoundla nd. _ 4 . . 4 " 2. No member of the New Catholic Association shall be re quired to take any oath, or make any declaration whatsoever. " 5. To avoid the possibility of its bring alleged, even by means of any perverse interpretation of the Act of 6 Geo. IV. chap. 4, that the New Catholic Association can come within the _ guns thereof, it is expressly declared, that the New Catholic As sociation shaU not assume, or in any manner, or by ary means or contrivance, exercise the power of acting for the purpose, or under the pretence of procuring the redress of grievances, in Church or State, or the alteration of any matters by law established in church or State, or for the purpose, or unth".r the pretence of car tying on or assisting in the prosecution or defence of causes, civil or criminal. " 4. That the New Catholic Association shall not be composed of different divisions or branches, or of different parts, acting in any manner separate of distinct front each other ; and that there shall be no separate or distinct sectetary or delegate, or other officer, elected or appointed by or for any particular part, or authorised to act for any particular part; neither shall the New Catholic Asso ciation conunsinicate or correspond ; neither shall its constitution contain any provision for communication or correspondence with any other society, committer, or body of persons; neither shall it in any respect act in any manner inconsistently with the said Statute of the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 4. " 5. The New Catholic Association can and may be formed merely for the purposes of public and private charity, and such other purposes as are not prohibited by the said Statute of the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 4. " 6. The first purpose of the New Catholic Association is and shall be, that of promoting public peace and tranquillityi-as well as prints harmony and concord, amongst all classes of his Majesty's subjects throughout Ireland. " 7. The second purpose of the New Catholic Association is and shall be the encouragement and extension of a liberal, enlightened, and religious system of education, founded on the basis of Christian charity and perfect fair dealing. "t The third purpose of the New Catholic Association is and shall be that of ascertaining the number of the population of Ire land, and the relative proportions which the professors of the va ramie Christian persuasions bear the one to the ether; and in par ticular to ascertain the number of children of each persuasion in a course of education. " 9. The fourth purpose of the New Catholic Association is and shall be, to devise the means of erecting suitable Catholic Churches, for the celebration of Divine Worship, and to procure and establish Catholic burial grounds, wherein the Catholic dead may be interred without being liable to any species of contumely or insult. " 10. The filth purpose of the New Catholic Association is and shall be to promote all improvements in science and in Irish agri culture, to encourage the consumption of Irish manufactures, and the extension of Irl.h commerce. " 11. The sixth purpose of the New Catholic Association is and shall be to encourage, as much as possible, a liberal and enlightened press, to circulate works calculated to promote just principles, and mutual toleration and kindness, and to vindicate the principl es of the Catholics against the unjust and slanderous attacks daily made upon them. " 12. The seventh purpose of the New Catholic Association wiU be to prepare a detailed statement of the various charges made against the Catholics, in the Petitions presented to Parliament during the recent Sissions, and to publish authentic refutations of such charges, in the places where they respectively originated. " 13. That every person who shall think fit, on or before a day to be named, to pay the sum of if. on this admission, shall be a Member of the New Catholic Association • and after th a t day, each person paying 11. and procuring one mem ber to propose and soother to second him shall also be a member. " The Committee having thus stated affirmatively and negatively the limits within which the New Catholic Association can and ought to act, deem it their duty to call the attention of the Catholics in general to those provisions of the statute of the 6th Geo. IV. c. 4, which must restrain the sphere of the Ness Catholic Association, and render it necessary for the Catholics in general to seek for re dress and relief through the medium of other meetings, and by the Intervention of other instruments. " That most unconstitutional statute prohibits these two things : lc 1. The sacred right of petitioning for the redress of teal and substantial grievances in the only mode likely to be successful— namely, by the intervention of a Committee or Association of suf ficient duration to be able to make useful, and, in fact, necessary arrangements. "S. The right of such Committee or Association giving any pecuniary assistance to the poor and oppressed, in order to enable them to punish, by due course of law, their oppreesats, it being obvious that, without money, there can be little prospect of being able to take the measares necessary to obtain redress from any legal tribunal. " Now, as the New Catholit Association cannot interfere in any way toirrocue redress from Parliament. or the Courts of Law, and as the tatboncs certainly suffer the cruelest oppressions. and the aesi mien exclusions from the undoubted rights of British sub jects, it Is incumbent on them to adopt other means, altogether un ameeted with the New Association, of preparing and presenting Petitions to Parliament, and also for preventing and punishing acts of individual oppression and of party violence. The Petitions to Parliament must of course be altogether un impeded with the New Catholic Association, and must originate wkkeed be conducted by, General or Aggregate Matiogs, which, as the law new stands, may be continued by adjournment for four teen days ' and no longer. " It is obvious that itwould be impossible to arrange all the Po. alone necessary to be presented to Parliament during the ensuing &seises in the space of 14 days. " It Is deemed advisable to have a Petition presented from every pariah in Ireland. " The country should be therefore taken separately by counties. There can, in point of law, be fourteen days given to each county separately, and distinetly, but the business of petitioning for each county must be conducted by General or Aggregate Meetings, un connected with the New Catholic Association, and such General or Aggregate Meetings can continue to sit' for the Petitions of each county during fourteen days, according to the provisions of the Statute. " Thus the New Catholic Association win have to attend to dr tails in Catholic affairs, consistent with the duration of our present grievances, and with an acquiescence In our present sufferings. " The separate or Aggregate Meetings must and will seek for the redress of grievances, and the alteration of those matters la Church and State by which we are oppressed. " The Committee further very earnestly recommend to the Irish people to make the repeal of the said Statute of the 6th Geo. IV. cap'. 4, the hest object of a Petition to the Legislature, and that such Petition do state to the Legislature the unconstitutional and oppressive nature of that Statute, and expose to Parliament the falsehood of the pretexts on which it was enacted. The Committee further beg leave to suggest, that In the ma naganciit of the future r eitiots of the Catholics of Ireland, Clse •be taken to have e,..r claims ler rclicf brought Infure 6 • . . • • firg Carib. itsd 141 free front any • extraneous . tritter, or any deadlier/ soh- Ad ORrC i t sTiri Aro oF Lam or .tssuma. ; - -r josett at any other description, we being convinced that the dimple and single object of obtaining uncondition4 enctunqualiaed teller from our disabilities, should be ioiely mended to as well by the Wednetday, an Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics Catholics themselves, as by their friends in Parliament. of Ireland was held in Clarendon-street Chapel, Dub- " The Committee further agreed to the following Resolution: lin, which was most n u mer o u s ly and respectably at- wished t " ' Resolved—That the Committee of twenty-one gladly avail opportunity tended , 411 the distinshed Catholic leaders bein sel . vei oafrkthep resent thanks for the ity to return to Daniel O'Con g peu their markedundiminished zeal and talent with present. Viscount Gormanstown (the Pritnier Viscount which he ha s prepar ed the plan of a Report for the formation of a of Ireland) was called to the Chair. , New Association. The first act of the Meeting was to re-appoint. Mr. O'Gorman " Gonville Pfreneb, Chairman ; Gormanstown, Killeen, E. their Secretary, as, tinder the late Act, his ease exPists four- Freston, John Burke. O'Connor Don, Nicholas Mahon. C. M' Dinh teen days from eac h appointment. lla. James John Be go t, D an i e l O'C onne ll, Ni c h o l as P. O'Gorman, Mr. O'Gonsiaw, in returning thanks, observed, that Wichae lliam Murphy, Michael O'Brien, Richard Shell, Philip Fogarty, Mil Bellewephen his Majesty's Ministers were not lying on a bed of nor.—July 11 , fi s t s. Coppinger, George Bryan, Hugh O'Con roses—(Lareghter and applause).—lndependeat of their internal dissentians, which he hoped GOD ALMIDUTY would increase—(great laughter)—their finances were in rather a ticklish situation; John Bull was begin , . ning to get uneasy, and a cloud appeared to be gather ing in the N :rth, which there was no knowing how soon it might burst. Russia had thirteen hundred thousand men in arms. Looking to all these cheering prospects, it was sufficient to inspire Irishmen will hope; he hoped they would never abandon the CALM, either by night or day—(Great applause,. Lord KILLERN presented the Report of the Com mittee, which was read by Mr. O'Gorman, why was frequently interrupted by the loud cheering of the Meeting. We subjoin a copy of the plan of the new 'Association : PLAN OF THE NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. " No. 1. As it is desirable that the proposed New Catholic As sociation should combine Irishmen of all religious persuasions, it is expressly declared, that no persons professing any of the forms of religious faith allowtd or tolerated by law, shall be excluded there. from ; but, on the contrary, Christians of all denominations are invited to become members thereof. SUMMER- ASSIZES. . WINCHESTER. SHOOTING A SMUGGLER. Lieut. Jaynes Pullen. an Officer in the Preventive Service, attached to the SoUthampton station, was put to the bar, charged on the . requisition of the Coroner's Jury, with having, felonioesly, wilfully, and of malice aforethought, made an assault on James Reade, on the Sd of June, at Milton. in this county, and with having, then and there, discharged a pistol loaded with gun. powder and ball at the said James Reade, by wh!cli he was m•atally wounded, and died on the following day. William Young, an extra man in the same service, was charged with havin4 aided and abetted the said James Pullen in the murder of the said James Reade. Both the prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Sedum Wane took a preliminary objcetion to the form of the indictment. Mr. Justice Gaut.re, after ccnsulting Mr. Justice Lirrumaxa, said they were both agreed that. the trill should proceed, and if the prisoners should be found guilty. if there were -any weigh in the objection, it might be urged in arrest of judgment. Mr. Mums stated the case for the prosecution. Tim -thy Dawkins, a carpenter, heard the firing on the 3d of June, while at Milton; met a number of people coming from the cliff ; does not know whether James Reade was among them ; Lieutenant Pullen ran up from the cliff; there %ere two more persons with hum ; he came up and said, " What are you up to?" or some such words as that; one of the men answered, " I am not up to much," or something like it ; he then spcke to t.is men, and the others walked away from the shore; when he had grit about ten yards further, Lieut. Pullen ran and caught hold of one of the men by his smock frock, and. said " Are you ready, for we are ?" There was no answer that I heard; he then stepped back one step and fired at him with his left hand ; I can't say whether he had let gO the man, or whether he had not ; when the WO was first seized, he struggled hard to get away; I 'can't say whether he got his frock away; there were men all round him and at the side of him ; they were near him when he was first caught; they were walking away, but they turned round and looked back ; I did not see them doing any thing else; Lent. Pullen ordered the men with him to fire; I Was close to the deceased when he . dropped, but I did not hear him say anything; the men with Lieut. Fullest were William Young, and a man named Williams ; Lieut. Pullen said " Fire l" I could not see them fire, but I heard the firing ; the smoke from the first came in my eyes; immediately after the second shot, one ist the, lot of men stood to pick up the man that was shot, and Williams sprang in with his cutlass and chopped at him ; the min drew back. Cross-examined :—I stood among them looking at the Preventive men; I did not talk to them, except saying what are you up to ? I tiw . them go by, and then I followed them. but I did not then recognize them ; on the next Saturday night I found I knew some of them. Some of these men had frocks and some jackets ; none of their faces were blacked, nor did they wear masks ; they had no disguise of any sort ; they were in their usual dresses.—Re-examined :—There might be about 40 or 50 men in the lot. • William Gibbs gave similar evidence. John Holbrook, a boatman in the Preventive Service, had been in Lobjl_Hole, on the night of the 3d June last ; his evidence was of no importance to the case. Mr. Goddard, the Surgeon. said he attended the wounded man, and extracted the ball; before he died, he informed the witness that it was Mr. Evans, of the Preventive Service, who had shot him when only five yards from him. This closed the case for the prosecution. Lieut. Pullen was then asked by the Judge, whether be had anything to say in his defence? towhich he an swered in the affirmative, and immediately proceeded to read a written paper, containing a narrative of the events of the night. The paper stated, that on the night of the 3d of June, Lieutenant Pollen having cause to suspect that a smuggler's boat would be soon ashore, was on the watch to prevent it ; he bad stationed his men on different parts of the coast under - his com mand, and on hearing the signal pistols fired by.some of his men who were stationed near Lob's-hole, he pro ceeded thither, where he found a number of men had been assembled—these men he met on his way, and succeeded in capturing one of them, who was, however, rescued from him. Having given some orders to his men at Lob's-hole, he proceeded after the company of men who had , retreated up the Cliff, and succeeded in capturing another of the company after some resistance. H. had no sooner done so, than the man called out to his companions to rescue him, and the company, which was fainted of men with their faces blacked, and their persons other. wise disguised, and armed, some with large sticks, and vane few with pistols, formed into a body, and using the most violent, abusive, and threatening language, said they would have their comrade again. He warned them to desist, and observing a man whose face was blacked, appear about to lead on this company to the attack of himself and his men, he attempted to seize that person, when he was struck u ith great violence over his arms, and a man from behind aimed, with all his force, a blow with a heavy bludgeon at his head, from the fatal consequences of which he was fortunate enough to be saved by one of his men, Wm. Williams, who caught and parried the blow with his cutlass; at the same moment another man in the ranks of the coin-. piny rushed forward - with a pistol, which he discharged, and some of the others cried out, 64 We have pistols as well as you ;" and feeling under their smock frocks, and in their coats, as if searching for their pistols, and fearing that the very few men he had with him, would be overpowered and killed, unless he and his very small party had recourse to their fire-arms, he did order them to fire among the company.— The fire seemed to have taken effect upon one man. who tell; the company, however, still continued their resistance, using at the same time the most abusive lan guage, and the most violent threats, and he believed tut lie aid his men would then have been over po a ered,but that some tive station came up ' then tett rated. Ilc Man Should be priers :____ - , :). p . la ;ten to tnenearert noose, anti s peletitirni alas veZa and t:+ :t everyassistanee should 'be rendered to him. Ile declared most .solemnly chit it would always give him the greatest pain •to have caused the cleatllick any individual, and nothing but the most pressing any ab solute necessity should have compelled him to give the orders to fire.. Under these circumstances, be trusted the Jury would take his situation into their most.wriocs consideration, that they wr.uld remember the difficulties and dangers by which he had been snrrogrided, anl would he convinced that the facts which he had dis ? closed formeda sufficient justification , of his conduct, and fully entitled both himself and his fellow-prisoners to an honourable acquittal. Wm. Young said; he had nothing to add to what his fellow.pti sneer had said ; he declared he was innocent. Two persons of the commissioned boatmen, in the service of the Customs, were examined, for the parpore of-showing that the men called the Company had assembled for the illegal purpose of land ing smuggled goods. William Williams proved the rescue of Isaac Riede, the man whom Lieutenant Pullen had first seized; and the subsequent violent conduct of the Company, as described in the statement read in defence. Mr. Justice Osaziza summed up the evidence, and explained the law to the Jury, who immediately returned a verdict of Man slaughter against lAeutenaat Pullen, and acquitted Young. Mr. Justice Gasstaa thee said, he would reserve the objections taken to the Inquisition, and would consider them as having been made in arrest of judgment. In the meantime, his Lordship in timated, he would accept bail for the appearance of Lieutenant Pullen, himself in X2OO, and two others in XlOO each. The required bail was immediately offered and accepted, and both the prisoners were discharged. Ames Pitman,. charged with having in the night of $d June last, at the pari,l2 of Milton, with other per- , sons at present unknown, assembled together and ob structed Lieutenant James Pulling, Wm. Young, .and others in his Majesty's Preventive Service in the execu tion of their duty, was sentenced to six calendar months' bard labour in the House of Correction. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ARCHERY. Tug Kruo's Bory Guaas.--For some years past, the Ravel Company of Archers, his Alajesty's Body Guard,. have shot matches between the married and bachelor members of the Com pany, with nearly altnate success • and on Tuesday last, the match was most keenly cOstested , when, after a great deal of es cellent shooting, the bachelors counted 16, and the married glen 15, the last point being gained by a very close measure, decided in favour of the bachelors. CRICKET. 373 ALARMING DISFURB.4IVCE. Last night, between eight and nine o'clock, a serious riot broke out among the Irish : it commenced in Wl.ite• cross-staeet, and extended to Chiswell-stteet and Ba nhill row. Several persons were much injured, and Lock, the pnlice-aficer, had his arm broken. About eighty or a hundred of the mast active were arrested, and committed to the watch-houses, in Bnnhill-row and St. Leonard's, Shoreditch. This morning they were taken before the Magistrates at Worship-street Police-ofEce, and the examination was going on when our Paper went to Press. About twenty of them had, however, been committed, and sent to Cold Bath-fields prison, to await their triaL Duririk the :present hot weather, those who keep dogs should give them a regular supply of water, as it is principally owing to the want of water in the summer months, that so many poor dogs run mad. Svutday evening, an Inquest was held at the Shak speare's Head Tavern, Shadwell. before Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner, on the'body of Jane Leadley, who was mur dered by her husband. The deceased and her husband resided at No. 4, Mordaunt's-rents. He was the pro prietor of several houses in that neighbourhood. Funs the evidence of a Mrs. Major, and other women, it ;..peared that the deceased was in the habit of getting r.r.v:l intoxicated, and at those periods her husband kit the greatest disgnq at such conduct. Sunday week last, when Leadley came home, he found his wife an her usual state; before he observed it, he had de cired'hex to dress herself to accompany him On a walk, observing her intoxication his passion overcame his ritason, and he first kicked her aad then knocked her down. He then beat her violently with a stick on her left side and arms, and when Mrs. Major interfered, he .desired her not to meddle, or he w ould treat her in the same manner; and kotwitbstanding Mrs. Major re .mons•roted with biro, he still continued his blows, until the stick with which he had inflicted the injury was broken in pieces. The July, after a short deli. beration, returned st:dict cf Manslaughter against William Ikak— —''''''' Tuesday an interesting Cricket Match was commenced in the playing fields at Eton, between eleven McAdam and eleven Gen tlemen of the Kingsccue Oub, of which the following are the particulars:— lIITONIANS. First Innings Sviond ditto . . 147 I First Innings 178 112 Second ditto . 13i -4591 509 The day closed upon them, when the Etonian* bad three wickets to ge down; and the match, at present, remains undecided. , BORERS. Tun ROUT rot THE Ciourtonsutr.—The odds of .5 and 6 to 4 ate still betted on Ward, in London. In many parts of the coun try, however, and especially at Windsor and its vicinity, Cannon is the favourite. The Windsor folks say he was invariably de scribed as a man of peaceful demeanour, in general; but of most determined courage, when roused. " I bave known the fanily for many years," said a veteran of that place, " they can all fight —the father was considered the best man about here, when in his prime, and even.his daughter has thrashed two or three Men wbo liasulted her. As for youne.rom, I believe he would have the flesh hacked front his bones before he would say, Enough.'" Ward will, undoubtedly, have his work to do, to beat such a man as this; and Cannon, with all his courage and hard hitting, will find it a most difficult task to get at the black diamond. The second fight, between Dick Curtis and Peter Warren, does not attract much attention. Dick is backed at 7to 4. At Newcastle Races, fourth day, the Gold Cop was won by the Duke of Leeds's br. c. Blue Beard, beating Mr. Latubton's Ro sario; and the Members' Plate, by Mr. Russell's Caccia Piatti. At Mansfield Races, on Tuesday, a Subscription Purse of 15 sours. was won by Mr. Bagnall's m. Nothing-Thought-Of (1 1), beating two others; and a second Subscription Puree of 7 sow. by Mr. Baton's ch. m. Miss Justice (1 1), beating two ethers. Wed nesday a Purse of 10 sons. was won by Mr. Sykees Surprise (1 1), beating two others; and a Purse of 7 sons. by Mr. Spencer's br. g. Blemished Boy (1 1), beating me others. At Preston Races, third day, a Sweepstakes of 100 p. each, h. f. was won by Mr. Clifton's bl. c. Toss, beating Linnet, but Toss lost the race by a jostle ! A Hunters' Stakes of 10 toys. each, was won by Mr. Bretherton's b. g. Tawpy, beating three others ; and the Members' Seventy, was won by Mr. Yates's b. c. Guy Pane ( 1 4 1), bearing three others. At Carlow, the Gold Cup was won by Mr. Commies% b. h. by Spartacus, beating Pepe, who broke his kg. The Bishop of Qum= (the Rev. Dr. MOUNTAIN), died on the 16th June, after a short lidless. MONTNNAL, Jurist B.—Friday last, as tl , e steam-boat, which plies between Point Fortune ani Hull, was on her way down, Mr. Henry Francis, the engineer, was cau:ht by tare foot in the engine, and drawn in nerdy to the middle of his body, which was mangled in such a way as to cause his death in six bouts afterwards. His remains were brought to this city, and interred in the. English burying ground, on Monday last. The deceased has left an affectionate wife (to whom he had been married only six rannths)to larn?nt his untimely fate. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JULY to. There Were only short arrivals of all descriptions of Grain last week, and this morning the fresh supplies are again small. The weather continues hot and dry, and the Wheat harvest being just at hand, occasions the Wheat trade to be very heavy, so that super fine samples only find sale at about the terms of this day se'nnight ; but all other kinds are unssleabk. Barley finds a few buyers at ra ther higher price, than last Monday. Beans have been morrplentifal today than of late, andthey are mo‘tly taken off at last week's terms. Peas of both kinds are without further variation. The demand for Oats is good, and the prices of this article are is. per quarter higher than this day se'anight. In Flour no alteration. Wheat, 'led (11114) Us. 704. Bye, old, 035. 004. -- old, 00s. 00s. Beans, Small, new, 464. 501. White, 1524, 625.755. old, 00s. 004. •-•-• old 00s. 00$. Tick, new. 555. 40s Barley, 1824, 514. 40*. .-- old, 00s. 001. Old„ 00s. 08s. Oats, Feed, new, Ills, $44. Peas, Grey, 1524, Us. 40s. ---••• old, Os. Os. Old, 005. 005. Poland, new, Us. Iles. Maple, 1824, 41s. 421. old, Os. Os. old, 004. 00s. Potatoe, new, 225. .274. White, new, 425. 455. old, Os. old, Os. Os. Scotch, Us. 51 4. Boilers, 1824, 411 s. 505. Fantail Oats, Wu- Ow -- old, 00s. 00s. Floor, per Sack, 555. 655. asarraps aim Wilt& 5,996 I Pees 107 Irish Wheat 3,459 Irish Oats 5,055 5,312 Foreign Oats - 2,585 1,565 English Flour, sacks 5,435 SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY Id. The estrum heat iliW weather has caused a general &Sae, and it la not withootAllenity that the Amin Omsk have been sold walked. M 41. 10d. per Mee; while, tor the coarser Meat, the rhos la .madly sonslnal at 4s. to O. Id. per stone. The Mutton tale iv die do. dining, the /nest Kentish and Leicester Wetberebdge erap 4 16 id. to 4s. ed. per smog, and coarser Mutton is soft essaisallit at 4a. to O. 4d. pee do. Veld is likewise looking down, tea Gam Calves being at ss. to is. ad. per stone; and for the inferior, 45. 4d. to 44. 104. per stone is the quotation. Lamb is likewide 4d. per stone lower, as. Ital. to 94. ad. being the price this day ; and Pink snay be quoted at 4s. 6d . to Es. ed. per stone, with a dull asht.--asaint, .3u7 ; Sheep. 21.1/115 . Pigs, 100 ; Calves, 556. . Wheat, Bugßak qrs. Barley Malt - Oats - Bear - e most sioltnt threats, and he believed l ower , la. led. to O. 54• awn tae pnce tau cal ; sao rem slay his men would them have been over- be quoted at es. to 6. et per atone, with a dull ealc.—i3vant, hat some men of the Chribtchtirch Pr even. sitar; MeV. , 41. 44. to es. 10d MAO • ea per wa ge too Calves, 51•11. ; Mutton, 4s. to oe. Vea' 4+. 64. to ss. 6d. lamb , Ss. to ss. ed. Pork, UAW. to es. 6d.—Ha y J. Ile have °Weis that th e wounded Bver. me up to their assisfucel and th e coui p an) per load, el lot, to .e 4 154. Clover, CO to e 5 10s. Straw, ,tit pi ispri ly :Ozendecl t i ; that lie thould be to f*:' V I ~.