Star. — London, England, 1824-09-02 00:00:00

• • • ...._—_, . •ient age nit -hi..nt-W- ths veo-evey 01 Piro,. La &Ha, well having made gililtilit;ihtlrQ6o44,446l-44:0401fida., .., The l lsiharator Wee toepesillek4atnpitige. , . - 12 st month„ . his ,akitt liV toescsitta`of 10,00 Torimit . and 2,00 g Cavan , in the best state of organization pos sible, and desirous .to"Cbmisitt the. eit'em s )i. . „ .. After the capture of Callao, owing to the intrigues of the Ex.Prestdent of Pete , the infamous Tonal ,:.1(1t. lt, a frigate called the *mama, of 44 guns, the corvette Rosita, of 24, and several fail of merchantmen, which not being able to make their escape had fallen into the enemy's handi, were cut oat under the battet les in the most daring *manner.. The frigate and corvette were burnt, owing to t he impossibility of carrying them but of the harbour' from'the tremendous fire that theenemy poured on them. However, the 'eneiny haVe remained without a vessel in consequence 'of this bold attempt, which was accom plished by eighty men of the squadron under Admiral Guise's Orders." - Other letters. from the same place state-that 5000 Co lombian troops had arrived„ there On their way to Peru, as a reinforcement to 'the troops under BO L IVA 'IL . THE ARMY. T Major-General Sir_ HIQUIT Totems, the Adjutant-General, pro. ceeded this-day to :anthem, for the purpose of inspecting the nd Regiment of Foot, of which he is Colope!, the 7th Royal Fast. leers and the in llattaliao of the Cloth, which has recently ar rived from Quebec. Chatham garrison has not had for some time so fine a brigade ss • at present. It now consists of the Queen's, the Royal Fusiliers, the Duke of York's Own Rifles, three. companies of the Royal Ar tillery, two companies of Royal Sappers and Miners, and the Royal Nation. There ire also forming Veteran Conspanic for New foundland, and an augmentation to the Royal African A party of the Royal Artillery, which assisted in performing the duty at Chatham, will, in consequence of the arrival there of the st -Battalion of the flbth, rem% to Woolwich. The 27th Regiment of Infantry is. daily expected tq .arrlye at Chatham from Cork, preparatory to Its embarkation fur The 2d Regiment of Foot Will embark in December for India. FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.. Malmo Waisosts 'Dastas.-.-A dress of fine India muslin, orna , elu ded with three Sonnets : between each flounce is embroi dered, in scarlet crewel, a row of the West Indian berry, known by the name of jumbel beads: Full skevesi of muslin, elegantly confined, all tbe way up the arm, wltk.itraps of cambric richly embroidered. the dress is made partially high, and is fitted for an out-door surnniii/ dress, by having two ptierine tapes, falling one over the ether,, trimmed at the edge with a full plaiting of very fine Pet : the corsage has lace let in, in stripes downward. A broad rank sash, striped, encircles the waist, with a Instil boW; and the ends depend ? Mg in front, just . below the leper.. bonnet 'of Leghorn, in the -.Silage shape, aimmed slightly with broad pink ribbon, and a Cu* lace corvette underneath. Yellow kid half Vows, thairick gloves. SWUM Evacussa Dassa.—Beverism robe of pink grim de Aping the Bavarian front of the robe formed*: puckered white eatinonlis the p'uckerings, which are slight, Confined downwards by narrow stripes fanned of pink satin rodent: h broad plokbeetriat white blond, set ois NU, is carried all round the bdtdir. at the edge next the hem, taking in the white satin aprow pert with' the rest et ebe dreas,'snd giving a beautiful relief to the Wink. The body is of piik rude Naples; with short sleeves of the easte, ornamented with Mond. and pink. satin trefoiL The hair is adorned with pears, i light moist of Sowers, and a gold ornamental comb pbeed beck. ward. Over the gloves are worn,Alses, Indian. bare of old as bracelets. The Ikea of pink satia.Frino 141 BO*. 4w s sif . • • . •.. . . • IRAL4ND. . , lath ult. a magnificent entertaining 'lien /tussah. Brea av, Req. ttr ai =rds of three hundred, distiuguldted rank -and. at his beautifil seat, be eothty of Waterford, to celebrate hie taking pos. noble estates in !relied. re was elegantly and cpeatmidlously fitted up ; and a players, with settlery, e:brought there for the Geer -4 the amusements of the evening. The company ball, to the Ball Room, which was moot taste. I with evergreens, flowers, &a k In the Ball Room, a was erected, representing a erery publie.iouse ; the d Cow on one flacon the other the name of • . " omit sausnaussaay." " Geed bloirila tat be hod here." Here, my friends, I trust, you'll find ' things fully to your mind ; De cis offers yon for cheer much good harmer as good beer; proud to see his cow so gay, strive to make 119 bulls to.day." appeaiance of Denis's Motel exactly corresponded At each side of it was hung a culiou's ladtp. Re . deseriptiterwere plentifully Supplied by Mr.aad Bredruddery and Dan, their bead *titer. • • Fitzpatrick, the well.kdown pipet, Jim. also there, and entertainment kr the Grand Hall, where some tithe billiards during the night. :T CktININd carne T tec town this morning, business at Ms 011 ice in Dowitisig-street. The Right will return to Gloucester-lodge - in the evening. and Duchess of CLAstance came to town I dined With the Duke of Sussex, it his apartments. Palace, Kensington. Their Rbyal 'Highnesses yvsterdsy morning about ten o'clotk. • :and that yesterday the New Alliance 1.. commenced Marine Insurances, to a scale and thui idkcr . It will, no doubt, prbire Of Vent commerce. Courses. accompanied by some tadica r orglinburgh, and other • Crentlemen,lrudteddle, the High Church, the Castle and Crovrenebin , &c. and in . doe afternoon this Lady entertained Peoeues, the Karl* Leumianice, and several other with an elegant dinner, in the Brivah HMO, • . . G Ants S.—These Gardens weal &w.f.:led most respectable company, and the entertabunenti and amilias,' that the Proprietors are determined. A dine with eclat. From the prodigious menthe r of baud around* colones, and tit& various &Viet! everywhere met the eye, the effect upon entering sbe Oar. eauensay striking ; and tkik effect wait beigiltesed by arrogant:it et tfiilgtespes that paraded the ddravist . were : knasnally sOwsid, 'bra the Concert and 'siiiiisqua satisfaction. Among tke annpany lizarroan, *kb aline attendance of rank I statuary-std 'nom at Taingite. Was - daft Magistrate at How-street; 'charged by Captiin kait+ay of the army; erith in assauk Ind battery.- 4 is a Gentleman standing about sex, feet in height, athletic forM ; "Mr. Pbelpi door Ott exceed Ire 3es.—Alr. Phelps in defence .tidd; that Mr. Burns house, and' In 'Manner imisunting , to Insolence .Ise lt, if it were true, arias a direct fraud, and he 'IA hand uponisit shatiMer and desirtd kilt to go , whereupon the. Captain seised him and shook , that his whole ?rime was, as it were, dbfainted, obliged to be cupped andlis keep hitbed for some days. - ertificate was produced in support of the defence, bear out Mr. Phelpe.s statement. Mr. Matta, 'lnstances, declined holdhig klr. Phelps to bail, arid that he hind his reined j' by appealing to the Sestinas. most iplendid inasquerades which has England-, was that given by the King , at the ,Opera &looms in 1768 ; Bina !warty thatituttiber;, were "Eiresint,* And itertaininent consistiat of every deliCiey in ?rofusion. The nature of these and other „t - ••• ••• Wwl.••••••• ir. £g. w - 71 • a ward. user Inc as bracelets. The shoes .• • e Wednesday, the ii by Hoar .Vn.s.rinis moons of diminish Broutatsa, in the tole session of his noble e The theatre was e company of players, skin, commenced tht then recrossed the h fully fitted up Witis small cottage was er Sign of the fled Con • • 114 Here, MI thin Here D . As entre' And, pn Will sir The inside appea with the outside. J freshments of all de. 3lrs. Insignieldery a Dlr. Fitzpatrick, slorded mach enter] Gentlemen played b Mr. Secretary and transacted busir lisp. Gentleman wi The Duke anc aa Tuesday. and die at the King's Palac turned to Busby yet We unckrstao Lrsnce Comprihru PrinFiple much to tl bend: to coniittercs Fridy, Mrs.( Loch Pktiviair I .:Juncil Chamber, eriot's• I lospital, 'Se Lore Provure, sins. of distinction, %zeta..street. VauxHA I LLb last night with num were so various am season attaK des r,7lps which Woes everywhere secs was eitremely • gay appawwww rat lire•wiwbe- w 6 ther amupnieldie v 'm the • Idol* .end fashions Yesterday hrou..;ht before did Burns of the half* • Capt.in Burns is a rd of Very athlw lett five inches.---] woe to his hous tom] of sv hal T k''n Zer:tly laid hi, ' 4 4 of the house, v bin, so violently he was obli ge d A surgeon's cern& i'Lth appeared to s' .:-r the cireunut tae Captain tits One of the r. Lkeil place in P. of Ocurnatk, a Per'oris, or near •eru ct { an enters utmost proi cliern t • t Lori ueSCribilig • • _ _ . • ~ : ~:. - "` • . .. FlREilifil.trilliALVlN NV' No ARV. ' FIRES , .. • „Atipr ic i g s ge i r The ur ;be Titfl ' S lite nirYi was ifearfrielatied 9 (011- 'rent of the Pearists. the Torah EAR. sad all the buildings both in the taws and suburb, were totally dietriyed. Two women perished is the flames, dnd many persons. wan insured. The tare broke out at four in the afternoon. when the inhabitants were In'thelekis. I • The 4th of this month tilli hundred house* nitilifieVf bin" were reduced to ashes, in the apace of four hours, in the populoss ' town of Widmer, in Hungary. . : The 27th 'ultimo, a dreadfal storm laid waste the sibUle tote try about Ansi' Hungary. Trace of the largest size were wain pp by the roptcliouses levelied.with the ground, and the bail (rbe staies_vreighUg a pound an i 4lf each), destroyed all the stand. Ins crops in tiventy.seiers ; killed many hundred oten.anti almost . all tiie sheep that wens* the fields. Above 40.000 persons are hereby rtdkced to the grebes` misery.—Astrian Oirkeiver y 1- - • NAVAL . INTELLIGENCE.. • Yesterdays,* Court of Director was held at the *g India House when the following ships were thus timed ; viz.—Tbe Atlas and Herefordshire for Madras and China ; the Vansittart and Windsor, for Bombay and China ; to be afloat the 6th November,, 1824; 41 to Gravesend 20th November ; stay there thirty days ; and be in the Downs 26th December. The Repulse, for St. Helena, ten, and China l • the General Kyd apd Hythe; for Bengal mid ebina ;ti be afl oat .20th Novembei., 1824; sail to *Gravesend 6th Detember stajr . there thirty days '; 'aid be in the Downs 11ilt n ße llar ng y al and le 21 The ina ; Royal to be George, .aloat 6t ll r hidgewa -Dec ete rmig ran d, Ir2gia* . h, for sail to Gravesend 10th December; stay there thirty days; and dr a in the Downs 16th Jinuary, 11123. The Kent, for Bengal and China ;, Farquharson, for Sr. Helena, 'B&Sisay, and China ; and the !Utile' Cm& and Inglis, fur Bombay and China; to be idlest 110th De- comber, 1824; sail to Gravesend 4th January, 1112 s;, 'stay 'tisiie! thirty days ' • and be in•the Dolmas stb Pebritary. Arrived off Castlehaven (Ireland), die Nancy, Pavagq, from Sierra Leone ; and the Ann, Wass, frail saranbam. Fm.stotrrn, Atm. 51. Wind S. W. Arrived the Fawnlike,. Srersm from Porsground ; Ceres, Bunt, from Longsound ; and Diamond, FAUCZT, from Jersey. Sailed the Hercules, STA . PLIM, for Petersburgh. Poaregoems, Sem I.—Wind IL—Arriyed his Majesty's ship CUMITICLI3I4 from the Mediterranean; Anne Louisa, MUMMY ; and Rarsantsel, Tuesraur, from Christiana. Dam. Sur. i.— Wind K.N.E. Passed through, the Iti • ROiCAL, irrom•Lendon for Jamaica. , • .% Llvearout, Ano. 31.- , -Arrived the Alexander, Nrwzsteas, from Jamaica-sailed 110th July. The. Rapid and the Mary were to sail fOr this post its two or three days after the Alexander. Off the t hei r r ar P r e e s from Africa. . • SUMO 11, t o rICA), J 81.4 17.—1 a addition to the pirates esp. tared by the and Aamestous schoimers, witb the ship' boats attached to Mein, and who have been IdentiSed by Mr. Measly _Captain Homo* has made a farther and favoitrable report to Vim! Admiral Sir Lawaance W. Iht.rtals, N.C.B. of the bundler Of a piratical felucca, on the 111th of last month. lie has also had the good fortune to capture* 'Oradea* schooner, of eighty tons and three small guns, on the goth, in Cayo Breton. The crew of the pirate escaped to the shore heroes the boats could board ker . ;, the men were, however, landed,. bad sacceedesk in bunting down six of them, in the course of a most diligent and arduous learch_ of ten days ; they are now oa board Ilse Lion. in Montego ßay, on their way to this city. They have, moreover, rescued . the crew of an American merchant schooner, the Martha Jane, of bigots whom they found on board the pirate. and who -have fully, identified all the prisoners. Captain Ronson has likewise destroyed the hiker men's houses on the keys in the neighbherhood, in consequence of the (roof he had of their trading and - being in league with the pirates. ..•. EXECUTION. Friday, Akrander Martih. alias Alexander Mi was executed at Aberdeen, pursuant to sentence pallid upon him by the High Court of Justiciary, at Edisi burgh, on the 14th of July last. His crime was that cif 'stoutbrief or masterly theft, as termed in law, 'i. e. powering or depriving by force a min of his prop**, This atrocious act was committed by bim in t he parials' of Kemnay, in Aberdeenshire, upon an old man and $ daughter, into whose house be had forcibly entered under circumstances of aggravation. He manifested si _ _ Ar _ great degree of firmass_ and resignation to his fate, , fully acknowledging the justice of his seetence. At 15 minutes before three the unfortunate criminal entered the Court House, genteelly dressed in mourning, and accompanied by the Rev. Mr. THoM, Dr. KIDD, and the Rev. Mr. PILNIIAN. He then returned than ks to o the LORD Paovose and en ti v a c titrates for the humane attention he had ezperi during his confinement —About ten minutes past three he appeised bit the scaf-' fold ; part of the 29d Psalm war sang, when the Res. , Mr. THOM delivered a fervent prayer in his behalf, ago ter which the unhappy criminal t in a distinct and a*. dible voice, without faultering or hesitation, addressed , 2 4 the populace at great length, particularly On the topics which bad greatly alga his attention during his con fi nement, the evils atten d ing Sabbath-breaking and bad company, and the ruinous tendency of these de relictions of duty to youth in particular; above all, ex.' honing parents to enforce the sacred obligations of reli gion on their children, snits especially to avoid these fatal errors, from which he had to date all his misforttmts. Having ascended the drop,, he, after a short time em• ployed in earnest prayer, gave the fatal signal about 20 minutes before four o'clock, when he was launched into eternity ; but suffered to appearance very much for a short time, his body being greatly convulsed. After hanging the usual time, the body was cut down, end de livered to his friends, who had it soon after conveyed away in a temporary hearse for interment. He was an athletic young man, seemingly about 32 years of age. - - FAUX PA S.—A statement, under this title, copied from Galignanes Messenger of the 23d ultimo, appeared in several of the London Papers. In Gokrdnis Mes senger of Monday last is the following letter from ope . who supposes himself alluded to. " TO not apnea. • ika—.Severe indisposition, which now confines me to my bed, did net admit of my being made acquainted with the paragraph in your Paper of the 25th instant till yesterday, entitled The late' Fes shims* Pass Pas al Naples.. If the initials L. W. are mesas to apply to my rime, I have to declare the assertions therein con ' tabbed to be is gems saiseateaseat of fads. As kis not my intention, nee do I madder it under any circumstances, becoming, to enter tain the Public with affairs of private transaction, I shall satisfy myself with this aeciaration, without being led through the medium of the public prints into any further details, nor should I bane tam this notice of the above mistatement, did It not involve the con tact of others. " W. L. WELLESLEY. ." Saturday, August SS, 1.824. " Hotel Mkabeau, Rue de Is Pais." - Yesterday was one of the hetfeit days which we have' experienced throughout the whole summer. The ther ometer in the shade, at two o'clock, was at 83 degrees Fahrenheit. The horses ita the different stagecoaches on the western road suffered severelp from the intensity of the heat, three dropt down dead between Maidenhead and London. A reaper in a field near Brantford was struck by the heat of the sulk at one o'clock, and was taken home in a state of delirium. Upon wvaluation, the damage done to the growing' crops of corn, near Dunmow, Essex. by the calasnitous hail-:term of the 14th July, 'amounts:to 14.871. 6s. Sd. that its effects were felt upon 3,487 Kira of land, occu pied by 77 persons. The recent amusements afforded by • riding asses as ponies, and racing on them,. although strong efforts of modern sagaciey,wete antic4sated by ow forefathers. An ass race attracted vast come. Of pcople.to Mayfair in 1736, where, there was undoubtedly much betting. • 'OttitriNG' TN/P./lie — PIMP. • . • ;'• i . . PENN RACES (STAhrORDSHIRE),— , Aucurr Tliseir . Ram ;Wee *itiey'fillit 'Aside& The Gateways Plate was woe br:Mr. Don's Miss ebtwen, beating Mr. Fidler's Madcap mad fife. Ketukteki Wag Nan. Irhe rifle for ponies l 3 hands high, was woo by Mr. DavlfrOld Sand, ho! beating three others ; sod that for ponimailtandit i , was won by Mr. Cokes Miss Creeper, beating three others. .1 ROWING MATCH 1 7 Mt }'ORTY SOVEftI 8. Tuesday evening, ancAer trial of science wile displayed on the I River alsove'bridge. In i.inntested match between two Gentlemen, mimed Duke and Feartisht*.vhit agreed to row, far the above sum, from liatterses-byklge4pough the centre arch of Putney, and back to Vauxhall. IlTr. ke 'took the lead, but was closely fol laved by his inkonent, who at length, by Superior management, ahot a-bead and graduallyadvanced. 011 his return hack be was followed by Mr. Duke, before that Gentleman hid r owe d t h e taste tip. On Mr. Fritalistes being extricated he pursued hi. itairee to Vfibah4li.bridge, and . Mr. Duke, finding it imfussibte to overtake.his opponent, gave. up the contest at Chelsea.- The betting on the match was considerable'. . A smart rowing Match took place yesferday evening, for a wager of £5, between four landsmen, who propdsed to row in with oars...and the conditions of the match %veers—that the pasties pro ceed &Om Vaishall Bridge, row through the cedtre arch of Batter sea, and' return back kgain to the startiag place. The hat was kepi up with . much spirit between the respective competitors ; but the contest was eventually wok! by Cuusens add Jarvis, who beat their opponents 100 yards in advaucti. TWENTY-EYGItT Atiris IN TWO noutfa This 'match, u perfornied by Giles, of Leadenhall-market, at the trot in harness over Sunbury Cutumon some 'ninths ago, was accomplished on/donday, over seven talk s of ground on the Cam bridge-road, by the horse Traveller, driven by Millard, seven stone weight. It was a renewal of the match for 200 sovereigns at tempted on the tame ground a shun time since, when tee race was so near that the referee umpire'decided it should be a drawn match, with the option of the owners of the horse to start kith again), a given time. Upon this irceasion the harm was backed at even, and it five to four just before stirring. The tint seven miles Were done in 211 Min. 59 ask. thefoitrteen miles ih two minutes under the boar ; the twenty-first in one hour, 28 minutes, and ten seconds; and the whole distance of twenty-eight miles, in one hour, 59 minutes, and four seconds. The horse perfortfted the snitch with much truth, nuking two breaks only in the distance. ' VRENCTI RACES. ilOrse Raees for the Arrondissement took place on Monday at Paris, in the Champ de .Ilan, when the prize of 1200 francs ,was won by a horse called the Young Snail. -A prize of 900 'francs wit woo by mare called La Migrionne, bAnnging to Potier, the actor. She went three. timer round the ChaMp de lists In nine minutes ten secondi. There are two or three very odd names of holies, which we snapfet‘to 6e l'afisian variations front the I?nglish. There are, for initance. the Stivitlainiod and the Younh Dio. The first may be meant for.the Streatham Lad. The -Voutill Din we are almost afraid eiets to ;nen at. Illicit Owh.ybee or Timbuttoo, it nay possibly be Gallo-Wlsh fqr the Young Jew. OXING. • Singe and Toin Sehofield fought yesterday for ten sovereigns and'a stake, in the Hampstead Fields. A battle of forty-nine rouods, in sfty-two minutes, took Idace, and after the .150th round, it was Priritrose eminence to a molt...hill. Schofield hit 'short, and received with the right hand about the neck, and was welded out. Savage was declared the Witmer., Yeats:Hay aserititig, at Flensistead 3lr - .4Ows, Jerry Blake, better known as " Lorig ten,- from the Rase, and one of the game 'chic**, named Brevin,leisn the poWiees of Westminster. fought for testy sovereigns. 'Jerry had the advantage of length, but Brown - is well hubwn ai I cautious bait determined fighter. The battle lasted sti minutes, 'in which twe.trtbree rounds, that would have date no discredit to the Prize Ring, were fought. The fight was taken bet Of Jerry, isid Yeitetagatly, was taken out of the ring, and Brown sleohlred the *Abner. A Gentleetin `it Yte *time bf Perretter undertook, for 50 stave; reirs, to !gallop the seven fable' hi le minutes, which be performed with great ease riding 12 siege, half a minute within dose : IM. Vag "veto foe; &Ora tient. . • The Bullet-ins transmitted to their 'friends yesterday 'hy the Dandy and Cockney sportsmen, of the stilled 'and tommea, presented a said display The sparrows were strong on the wing, and ducks and drakes and dunghill fowls were all locked up by their owners, and the return of cows wounded did .not amount, as far ac we could collect, to more than three Or four. The Dandies complain of the heat of the weather being intense, and say, that if it were not for theit smelling-bottles they could not survive. Must of the mastiffs and bull-dogs which were purcha-ed as pftinters returned ihoint, in the course of yesterday, to their former masters. . A new East Indiaman, about 600 tons burden, was launched on Thursday last, from the dock-yard of Messrs. Brindley and Co. Rochester. She is named the City of Rochester, in compliment to the city, and she is . uik cat a construction at OEM novel and economical ; her bottom and sides consist of- separate thicknesses of planks,• worked fore and aft-ways, 'lapping over the joints or seams of each other alternately ; and tinier the last crating or outside planking there are iron-hoop ribs, worked at proper distances, crossing at right angles the planking of the bottom, sides; and deck, and fitmly secured withinside the ship with screw nuts made for the purpose; the whole forming a .combination - of strength which, upon eakulation is estimated to resist 89,000 tons. The ship sail's next week for the East Indies. DEATH ET Daoerstmo.—Yesterday; between seven and eightn'clock in the evening, ai a fine youth, named Anson, about I4years of age, was bathing along with - several other boys, near Battersea Bridge, the lad very incautiously walked up to his chin in the water, and be fore he could turn towards the s ore or extricate him self from his perilous situation, be was cart ied away by the current and unfortunately drowned in sight of his companion% who couldiender him no assistance. The deceased was the only son of opulent parents residing - at Kennington. SALE of A Wirs.—Satutday evening the bellman of Carlisle gave notice, that a Lady would be sold at the hour of seven o'clock on' that evening. Inconsequence of which a great number of persons attended. At half. past seven- o'clock Mr. Arm.trong, alias ‘. Amen," so called from his having once been the Para Clerk of * St. Cuthbert (now an auctioneer), approached the Cross preparatory to the disgraceful Fact taking place, when the mob grew outrageous, and he was obliged 'to seek shelter in his own house. - Yesterday morning, about seven o'clock, as two young men, of the names of Gould and Thomas, were bathing in the New River, near Hopping-line, Islington, a tall fellow, -whom they bad men prowling about the spot with a bag on his shoulders, on their art ival at the banks Of the River, snatched up their coats, 4iwaistcoats, and shirts, as soon as they had plunged into the water, and stetting ofg with them in his bag across the Geld to wards the Lower-rold, got clear off. It-appears that the - annual Fair held at Donnybrook, sear Dobbin, (Sr the brae& and recreation of the citisens, was EmMid kr Shoes days hi each year, by Charter. from Rdward the First, so early as tho year ISM, nod ewer since artiatenuPtedt, canonised.The lite Sir Richard Wool esley was the heir and Mg halter of the rights of the Fair, and who disposed of ibe-said rights upwards of duty years age, for valuable consideration, to the present proprietor's (tho Messrs. Madden) father. Jones the First, in the year Idle, when • the safety of-the Nation, the Church, anti As Throne was assailed by throw prtifessing to entertain an unusual re- , ISO tar dintlilerilance &I' the Sabbath, publicly declared to kis sob joirdthogwassidlowing to he lawful :—" Dien e tea, trod r; fiery, fA rtris z:s/ix 2.,= .-ik ,,.. r n l eaailh iut hh l one Vhi s t Ilea or recreationaboold btrObl& bails se his 'shier a, on Sunday, after Service." ~I 1 . ~i I ~.. '.7 i .~ i'UNCIIII, -VP: -TI e trrit 42R;iiiiiii MONTEFIORE ? ..ESQ. • v 4 ,heat 'thisalser of persona 'amemblid "yeettifely itettiaok tat Eimanfaid Hill, * miasma of she lam threeolisei to Oiltoolojot . proems*, of °the /ate Dlr. !Dileneverklitav • About thkr idea all was • seedy for their 'l4litone Ise - .4he tiparda sad allitageese Hebrew OurishgraimM •at Miles igt QlVTlrinle;g -itmegai The calla balks of an kninesee• stir, bwlng:tirthe elapse being Pot 'ammo's's.* totot, suukstseuresreirtla be(nre:k weld be put into the hearse. After thii was effectest r diamithitillag maths, to the number ail, drew ap;ita native sie• vslaileas mad treads of the deceased. There were aka airmishir ateledeasea's carriages. .Ale. Mears Movvanosa andillAL llomemeasm, Eeq. were the' chief mourners. The proceeskailispreell rear o'clock, and proceeding throughpaktes lad laeha w , arrived about sit o'clock at the berial•groarol, whirs the •Ileverend Dr. lisasesres.t. performed the funereal. dais, after which the body was interred/ The length of time they were reaching the ground was owing to the intthense weight of the codas. • LONDON MECHANICS" INStITUTIO.V. The third third Quarterly General Meeting of this Institu tion was held last night, and the attendance was most numerous. The principal business of the evening was the approval of the Committee's proceedings—the enact ing of a new law, enebling forty requisitionists to call .Extraordinary Generpl Meetings—and, what was most singular,- a proposal to. cell the Editors of certain Pub lic Sournals before the Meeting, to answer for certain 'charges of negligence and mismenagethent which tbey have lately brought attainst the Committee-men. This attempt to interfere with the liberty of_ the press was as absurd as unconstitutional ; and says little either for the good sense or good feeling of the managers of the Me chanics' Institution. Of 'course the Editors declined to obey the authority of this new sort of Inquisition. • IMPROVEMENTS IN GLASGOW. Notwithstanding the advancement Oft/i season, new buildings are commencing in every part of the town. the foundations are just nOw digging for several large public works. There are at present eight steam-loom factories erecting, which will coon be ready for the ma chinery. One factory at Mile-end will, when finished, contain SOO looms. It is only flue story high, and to matte the bottom solid, four hewn stones are required for each loom, which makes the numberof stones wanted 3,200. Several of the new factories are erecting on a similar plane by which, although more ground is covered, there p a great saving in the power; and the machinery requisite to carry the force Of the engine 'six or eight stories high is wholly superseded.— There is an unprecedented demand for machinery.— Many of the mills and factories finished in the spring are at present :filled in only one or two flats, from the want of machinery. Private lodgings are also build ing, with all possible dispatch. Not less than one ban ' dyed masons are employed * some of the buijdin i gs at the west end of the town. The principal quarries in the neighbourhood of . Glasgow are sill - thronged, and some of them are employing three times their osual number of hands. The demand for lime from the hurlet and other quarters is likewise very great. — h' is calculated that in March last, these were at least three thousand masons in tows, exclusive of labourers; and the number in Glasgow and suburbs at present is estimated at 5,000. Several meetings .of the masons have been held to adopt measures for preireuting in ferior•hands from the country, who may have served a year or . two at the business, from taking advantage of the general briskness, and passing themselves off as journeymen. A house of will, where their qualifications 'will be examined, let° be established. The general rate ofwages is from 18s. to 225. and very superior hands, 245. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. APPLEBY, AUGUST 29. • Charles O'Niil was put to the bar, charged arithbur gliiriously breaking end entering the house of T. Black adder, an innkeeper, at Temple Sowerby, in this County,. with intent to steal. The prosecutor, it appeased, missed some liquor, and watching, detected the prisoner in his cellar. • ' The 'prisoner, in his defseee,.said, he bad been em ployed in smuggling silks'and spirits for the prosecutor and his wife, and was following his vocation when de tented. This the prosecutor and his wife solemnly -de nied—The prisoner was found Guilty. He pleaded hard for mercy, baying a wife and family dependent upon him.—Sentence of Death recorded. MorlArT 9. HUDSOIC—This "was an action for as sault. It appeared' that the parties, who were sporting I characters, and also shopkeepers, had had some dispute, about a race at Kendal, in the course of which some crimination *and tecrimination took place about attte: cedent• transactions upon the To: k Course, pending which, the plaintiff was charged with not having made rood his bets there, and the plaintiff retorted by sneer ingly -observipg, that the defendant only paid 64 some times." This aroused the indignation of the defendant, who assaulted the plaintiff, knocked his head under the grate, and blackened his eye; the assault was repeated, and the plaintiff being down, be kicked him under the eye Such had been the treatment he received, that he was obliged to call in the aid of a surgeon.—Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 201. The invalid H MT has just lost his wife, who was 90 . 'years old ; be has himself passed 140, by which it appears that be Was born in the time of Louis X LV.—Paris ,Paper. A. singular occurrence took place in the church-yard at Forfar, on Wednesdrr Wingert. A funeral came from the country part of the parish, and the corpse was interred.. When the relatives returned*. home, they re pined that the . grave was Dot in their own portion of the burying ground; -npon• which the female relatives positively Masted that the . corpse should be removed ; and this mandate Was actually obeyed--.4nother grave being bode, the body disinterred, and reburied in a , Second grave. The 64 hpary-beadedlexton " performed the of6ce of resurrectionist. with Very great sglactance. PUOILISM.—Never wets word more misused. Everr ,fellow whir kiwis idiot* another_erith his lists Is not a pugilist. It is a notineable fait, that, of thirty-three deaths by boxing, icepeats of which have bean preserved from Newspapers, tiers sierms7, for tea years past, only tow amid be . reckoned pugilistic, Zirw.boaers eves by profession, or wise eves thought themselves hat were, for the most part,• rescidental meetings, terns. * o w wands. Of these, again, we may observe, that in eight cases dm patties Were dries& (milkier do net set.to when drunk) ; three edges were thew of esallisioneien-.witick pugilists practise not ; seven cases marred on Saturday nights, two en Sundays, and eleven or twelve on Mondays—neither of which deo are usually set apart for. aghting by.pagilists. Ye 4 stiravitheanaing . these facts, which Wlliar-baye Mock every Pnaiilisk.. - tiviect of inquiring habits, R. OM estkr. sort .of that . gain% they 'continue to repeat the es made by the provincial presser yokel-writers, in tie these alstseales after Onelbrether el the hilkstring epithets • 6 • 40 . Peglason"—" Death by Pogillsos"-= Pugilistic Pasciuto. riarotat vet "..--serried by an. mrpt*. to pugilism," art. whetter in case has pugilism been a*Wyed.z...N.ll. Many snore thaw hese apekcasualties may have taken place within thistitaw - y /mar ptiilists diming them all.—Ans ISliortieg. . . 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