Star. — London, England, 1825-10-25 00:00:00

- • 1, ! as record from bet danger by the Gourock The child is since dead. Tee Captain of the Comet is still living. It was with t:te %most exertion that he esc sped from the vessel, in c ., ose quence of the passengers clinging to him. A c passenger, who was saved, states, that Mr , . s i de/land, in the agony of depair, caught hold of L a u, :thi clung with a desperate tenacity to his clothes, but :he •aging ocean conquered, and she perished. Her b o ws!, Captain Suthesland, sent down s ith the other n g ers. The engineer of the Comet also classed ; . i nn him with force which be could not overcome: L,Ol sese on the point of sinking when the vessel's , a s: bore in sight, to which they clung, and %vete ;, f ed. A letter to Captain Su- herland, congratulating nis his union with Miss Duff, was picked up this Tile bodies of Mr. Graham, and Grierson, , ie waid, have been taken to the Hart Hotel. fRoNI THE GREENOCK ADVERTISER OF FRIDAY. The Cornet steam-boat, on her passage from Inverness r .- : Lis port, had reached the Point of Kempoch at nearly ..,.o'clock, when she WAS met by the steam-boat Ayr, J, of Ayr, ra Inch was on her way to that port ro Gs eer.or k. The two boats going with consider velocity, were vet y near each other before mutually ,•-erred. As soon as perceived, the person on the look. ..1; on bard the Comet cried to the pilot to put the A starboard, which order the pilot of the Ayr :rni!e;stood to be meant as instructions to him ; both V.'S , ' is sere in oomequence directed towards each other, end before the u fortunate mistake could be remedied, tiny came in contact with such violence, as to stave in 1 ;:e stir: hoard bow of the Comet, which vessel in a few tritit;tes sent doss n, and the whole of the passengers, mite tl.e exception of nine, and the master and pilot of r!re vesiel, %%etc drowned I Two of the latter, a Lady ard add, have since died. the total number of passengers on board are es•i ortal to have been between 60 and 70, but we are arable to obtain any certain account. The most prompt :red humane assistance was afforded to the few survi vors by Mr. Andrew Rankin and Mr. Glen, of Gourock, and Nlr. Robert Mai•lankl, of this town, who are still ac tively ergaged in securing the property, which, to gether with the bodies of the sufferers, is hourly coming s`rote. We are unable as yet to furnish any account •i the names of those drowned on this melancholy oc casion, but from a gold watch with the name " Archd. •Grahan e," engraved on it, and several bills drawn in tavoar of Archd. Grahame, Corpach, being found on ine person of a young gentleman washed ashore, we Lae little doubt of his being the person of' that name; r.!•r) Mrs. Wright of Glasgow, whose body has lrke to.e been got. A Captain Sutherland and his Lady, !tom Inverness, were on board, whose bodks are Jr t 1e: fouod.—There have also been washed ashore, b - Ides the two above named, the bodies of four men, fou :Torten, and two children, wl:ose names we have not li:he:to been able to learn. Too much praise cannot tr bestowed on the people of Gourock, generally, for the readiness with which they gave their assistance and the honesty which has been shewn in delivering up the property picked up along the be sch, one instance of •.r::ich deserves to be mentioned. A young girl, daugh ter of James Mains, of Gourock, found a 501. Batik of Li4ind note, which was instantly, in the most praise uoithy manner, delivered to Mr. Rankin. Great Ilite is attached to the Captain of the Ayr, for not .;tempting to afford assistance; lie almost instantly, rutLe catastrophe occurring, put about and made for Givenock; had be en the contrary stopped to pick up tho,e sho were able to struggle for a short time on the smiler of the water, the chance. is, that many might !rase men saved who have now met a watery grave, a:.d lin vessel might have been run ashore at Gourock, Lai he tonna her so leaky as to be unfit to proceed back our port. Those saved were chiefly rescued by srerries brlogging to Gourock, which instantly put alien the alarm was given. We could have wished that no cause bad existed to ropect depredation of the property cast ashore, but %cur the circumstances of a trunk being carried up to an adjoining field by two men, who have since ab sconded, leaving the trunk open, which was found by a yarn who brought it to Mr. Rankin, containing some wearing apparel, it is strongly suspected that money had beta abstracted. Ti: , information of the accident was speedily made kionn here by the arrival of the Ayr, and, both before and since morning thinned, the most active assistance ..is been supplied from hence, for the purpose of re coveling the bodies, collecting the property cast ashore, ,:. 01 the latter a great quantity has been safely '! ,, ied in the cellars of Mr. Rankin's house. Toe i.oney found is likewi,e in safe custody. C. Marshall, =cl. Sheria Sabstitute of the Lower Ward, went down rely this mocking, as likewise several Gentlemen in the Conamssion of the Peace, to render every assistance. Ilelis have been ordered to be prepared for the bodies, s also the costum.iy appareling t f the dead, and the teess bodies have been conveyed to Gourock Church, _ . ' avian being claimed by their relatives. In shott, 'hatever sympathy, humanity, and the most liOnoure ie mid judicious letlings could devise, has been re to, en all hands, to pay respect to the remains of n se v. ho have so suddenly been called from this scene vansitory esivence. 'higtro'cLocc,—is e have just learned that the Captain of the t . " 11,, t, corroborated by one of the other survivors, states it as his ▪ Iniou, that t h ere were not more t h an sixty iiicliviChials on board, "•Im 'he Went down. Four English Gentlemen had been landed it"llisay last night. Theie were twenty-six cabin passengers. At two &clock only twelve bodies bad yet been recovered. Ile•liles those l os t w h ose names have already been mentioned, are the t. ' ll "wing : Mr. M Allister, writer, Edinburgh; Mr. )'Allister, • to he 3 relation of the above ; Capt. Campbell. Mr. Cameron, Vt.rt William, saved. ALARMIAG DIRE. Soon after three o'clock this morning, a fire broke out in the ...w e e part of the house of Mr. Alridge, cheesecnonger, of Stafford ''rert' St. i 'ule 3 's• The alarm soon aroused the inmates, and hey escaped uninjured, with the exception of one of the shopmen, _.lnn dept in th e b ack attic, and who, in endeavouring to get across ,he root, his foot s!ipt, and he was precipitated above twenty feet, ad alighting on the lead gutter of a lower building, he was ,und stretched ne;.rly lifeless. Ile was taken to the Hosp ital 4c,la injured, but i t is ascertained that no bones are broken. The n r• contiourd to rage through the lower part of the building, .: %tn.. gultdued iti less than half an hour, through the activity of -e neighbours, Ike. It is supposed the fire originated in the escape !,arivartity of gas from t h e main pipe in the cellar. Mrs. Alridge n til tl I fron t t h e e ff ects of the fright, that ser i ous a pp re h e n s i o ns i tr recovery are entertained. al e understand that duri g the late Northern Espe "'..:"oll. once very ihtcresting and valuable discoveries have been ehi magnetic attraction, which will completely change the t t atl.rie‘ on i his subject. It •s • lard in the City, that a large steam-bJ.it, 3 1 d I 'ven idTcrud to the Greek Deputies, li.id at rived at •=:•ted:ia, hying been purchased by the Paella id t. ar.d had been seta aga,ni.t the Greek fleet. DREADFUL FIRE.-DESTRUCTION OF CASTLE FOR BES. FROM THE DUBLIN CIIIRESP3IIDENT OF SATURDAY. We regret to state, that a great portion of Castle Forbes, in the county of Longford, the ancient resi dence of the Eirl of GRANARD, was destroyed on Thursday morning, by fite. Our Correspondent informs ui, that the fire originated in the kitchen chimney, and at three o'clock, without any alarm having been given, communicated to the bed-room of Lord FORBES.— His L )rchbip must inevitably have perished, were it not that a spaniel, whizh invariably slept in his room, f►rtunately awoke him, before the flames had reached his bed, but not before a great portion of the furniture in the apartment had been destroyed.—The fire was principally confined to the ancient part of the Castle; and we are glad to learn, that the valuable library, paintings, and family pl tte, have been saved. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. LONGFORD, Ocr. 20.—Before six o'clock this morn ing, nearly the entire of that ancient and magnificent building, Castle Forbes, the residence of Lord Viscount Formes, M.P. for this county, was reduced to ashes.— It is not precisely ascertained how the calamity origi nated ; but it w.s discovered by means of a favour ice dog, which his Lordship generally keeps in his sleep ing room at night; the poor animal awoke his Lord ship, by pulling the clothes off his bed, and making the most pitiful cries. When his Lordship stepped out of bed he was enveloped in smoke—he gave the alarm, and by the exertions of the household and the neighhouring People, the whole of the furniture and the library (which is one of the most valuable in Ire land) was saved. No lives were lost, nor did any accident occur. It is generally believed that the fire originated in his Lordship's span apartment. After the above accounts of this melancholy occur rence were in print, the Dublin uurrespondeut received the following communicati.-n, which may be relied on for its authenticity. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN IN THE VICINITY. Tharsday morning, between two and three o'clock, the wind blowing very strung at N. W. the funnel of the kitchen chimney, which, it is now supposed, must have been for several days on fire unobserved, burst at the very top story of the house into the room in which Lord Forbes was fast asleep. The flames forced in with such violence and rapidity that he must have been inevitably burnt in his bed, bad not the sagacity of a favourite spaniel dog, of the poodle kind, that lay in the next room to his Lordship, and of which the door was fortunately open, jumps upon' him, and by exertions the most extraordinary awoke him t- The story is miraculous, but true !—Lord Forbes had the presence of mind first to fire a shot, in order to arouse and alarm the servants, then to remove tslbs. of gun powder,: and afterwards secure a large chest of family papers, &c. Much of the smaller furniture has been saved, but the larger, with a great msny valuable books, pictures, and paintings, of which there was a rare and magnificent collection, are, I fear, destroyed. I was there yesterday morning. Lord Forbes was cool and manly. I was, I confess, so affected that I could hardly speak to him. He seemed sensible of it, and shook me most cordially by the hand. Of that noble, venerable, and respectable old building, or rather pile, which gallantly held out against the Irish in the Rebellion of 1641, nothing remains but the walls. It was of great magnitude—the fury ol: \ the fire irresistible. It was little more than twelve o'clock when I sikw it, yet had it not been for the various occupations of the mid titudearound, it would have appeared to have been uninhabited for half a tantury ! The loss must be immense, and in some respects irreparable! We are all here exceedingly distressed, and so indeed is every individual in the country." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, OCTOBER 24. lIIPORTANT TO MASTERS ON SHIPS. STRONG V. HART AND OTHERS. The Arroftaxv-Gaaartar. said, this was an action to recover 4641. for freight of a vessel named the Atlantic. The defendants were the firm of Hart and Company, carrying on business in London, and also the firm of Hunter and Company. The action was originally brought against Hart and Company, but that firm said, you are wrong in suing us alone, because we are con cerned with Hunter and Company. The plaintiffs had then to abandon their action, and bring it against the parties jointly. The Atlantic was at St. John's, New foundland, with a cargo of dried cod fish. Two agents of the defendants, who were also there, became shippers of the cargo. A letter was seat to the Captain, in which the defendants stated, that having become joint shippers of the cargo, they begged he would endeavour to con sult with their friends, Payne and Noble, at Oporto, AS to the course he was to follow. Should he discharge the cargo at Oporto, which they thought very probable, their friends would pay the height according to the bill of lading. • The Atlantic sailed from St. John's with the fish, and when she arrived at Oporto, Noble and Payee were not prepared to receive the cargo. They therefore desired him to go to Bilboa, and at that port he delivered the cargo to a Spanish house, of the name of Aitcher and Bazzozabel. The fish having been delivered to the consignee. the Captain, who is one of the plaintiffs, took a bill for the freight upon a person named Ugarti, in London. The bill was dishonoured, and when ap plication was made to Hart and Company, the shippers of the cargo, the latter said, of No, you should not have delivered your cargo without payment of freight in cash from the consignee." The Attorney-General was per suaded the Jury, upon the law and merits of the case, would find a verdict for the plaintiffs. The above statement was proved by witnesses. Mr. SCARLETT, for the defendants, contended, first, that his clients were not joiutly liable : and, secondly, that the Captain had forfeited all right to recover by taking a bill of exchange for his freight instead of cash. By the general rule of law, the master of a vessel had a lieu on the cargo for his ft eight, and he might refuse to deliver one ounce of the cargo without he received payment. The Captain was not obliged to take a bill of the Spanish house at Bilboa, and it by doing so he had given up his own hex, he could not come against the shippers. The question was, whether the bill of exchange had been forced upon him? There was no evidence to prove he was obliged to take it, and as the shippers wete not parties to the bill they were not liable. Mr. MA ItitYATT, as Counsel fee Hunter and Co. con tended, that the consignees of the goods were to pay the freight, and not the shippers. He was also pre pared to chew that it was the custom of the Spanish trade at Oporto and Bilboa to pay height in cash, and not in bills. Two witnesses, who had been several years in the Spanish trade, proved that freigat was usually paid in ca•h by the consignees. The LORD CHU/ JUSTICE dirf ctei the Jury first to see whether were was en,,tigh in the tr Insac von to make the defendants joint contractor. The p.incipal feature in the case arose out of the letter, vdtich formed an important part of the contract. The defendants were not in a general partnership together, but they might have made themselves jointly partners in a pat iicular ►ransaction. The I...ained Judge then adverted to the . letter to theaCaptain, in which they c .117 d themselves joint shippers. The question was, whether they did nn'. make themselves jointly interested in the adventure? If they did, the plaintiffs were entitled to recover. Then there was artoth,o- point. When the Captain reached Oporto, Payne and Noble desitei him to go to Bilboa. In pursuancl of that- aJvice he delivered the cargo. It was true that the master of a ship was not hound to part with his cargo unless paid his freight. He had a right to detain the cargo until he received payment ; but the qoestit.n was, whether he might not, under certain circumstances, part with it, and seek his freight from those who employed him ? In this case the Captain was told to place his cargo in the hands of Bazzoz 'be!, at Bilboa, and he did so. The custom was to deliver the cargo and seek payment of freight. If it had been proved that he might have had cash, and that he took a bill for his own accommodation, the de fendants would have been entitled to a verdict, but that was not proved to be the cam The fact most probably was, that he took a bill because he could not get money. If the Jury thought there was evidence of a joint con• tract, and that the Master of the ship took a bill's the best thing he could do, their verdict ought to for the plaintiff. Tile Jury foun.l for the plaintiff—Damages 464/. BRAIN V. HARDEN AND OTIIERS. This was an action of trover for tnenty puncheons of French brandy, which it was alleged the defendants had wrongfully converted to their own use.—Plea, Not Gui lty. The plaintiff is a wine and spirit brAer, and the de fendants are agents for a Fte.,ch house at Cognac. In the begin&tig of February last, Messrs. Matson and ° Co. wine and spirit merchants, of Tower-street, pur chased of the defendants, as agents of the Cognac house, twenty puncheons of brandy, and upon receiv ing the bills of lading, gave a bill of exchange for the amount. On the 20th of February, Matson and Co. re.old the brandy in the plaintiff, a t an advance of price, and on the same day the plaintiff accepted a bill of exchange in their favour for the amotmt. At that time Matson and Co. were indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of 5,0001. On the 21st of February, Matson and Cu. stopped payment, and in a day or two afterwards the plaintiff was in the like predicament. When the brandy arrived, the defendants, having received in structions to that effect from their principals, stopt itin transitu. Under these circumstances the present action was brcibght, and the question was, whether the de fendants had a right to stopple brandy in transitu? Mr. SCARLET?, Mr. DENMAN, and Mr. TINDAL, for the plaintiff, contended that the action was maintain. able, anci they cited the case of Lickbarrow v. Mason, 2 T. It. 63. where it was held that the consignor of goods may stop them in transitu, before they get into the hands of the consignee, in case of the insolvency of the latter ; but if the consignee assign timbals of lading to a third person, for a valuable consideration, the right of the consignor as against such assignee is divested. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. F. POLLOCK,con• tra, did not deny the principle of law laid down in the case cited, bat they contended, that the sale to the plaintiff by Matson and Co. was not bona fide, and for valuable consideration, and the!efore the consignor's right to stop in transitu, remained still in force. The Loan Cuter JUST= charged the Jury. that if they were of opinion the sale to the plaintiff was not bona fide, but fraudulent, he had no title to the brandy as against the original consignors, who had not been paid the value of the goods. The Jury immediately found a •erdict for the defendants. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCTOBILIt 24. These Sessions commenced this morning, before F. CORRY, Esq. Chairman, and a Bench of Magistrates. J. 4\ ash was convicted of a gross misdemeanour, and sentenced to two years imprisonment and hard labour, (or, if he would not be permitted to lab-ur, solitary confinement), in the House of Correction. John Ki►by was indicted for assaulting Alex. Simon, on the 12th of September. Mr. BARRY stated that the defendant had been porter at a gaming-house in King -street, Westminster, in which house the prosecutor had dissipated a large fortune, and was thereby reduced to ruin. On the above day he went to this house for the purpose o' serving a subrcena upon a person there, and was stand ing outside talking to a fellow-porter of defendant's, wt'en the latter came up to him, called him a b— informing rascal, and said he would kick him ; which threat he followed up by putting it into execution. The prosecutor was then sworn, and having in every respect the features and appearance of a Jew, the oath was administered to him upon the Old Testament. He subsequently, however, denied that he was a Jen, and he was therefore resworn on the Ness , Testament. He said that he was the son of an Arminian.—He con firmed the facts relating to the assault, as stated by his Counsel, with the addiTion, that after the defendant had kicked him twice, he then pulled his nose. On his cross examjnation he denied having ever received money from the defendant; except once when he gave him a shilling from a Mr. Meade; or that he said, at the George public-house, that he had not been assaulted. The Jury rcturnel a verdict of Guilty; and he wu sentenced to pay a fine of 6s. Bd. J. Pascoe was charged with assaulting a man named Hill. The prosecutor was represented, on th's occa sion, by no fewer than three Counsel. It appeaicd from the testimony of the witnesses for the prosecution, that the parties having got drunk at a merry-making of their club, knocked the bottles and each other about, and then tumbled down stairs, the prosecutor. taking a leading and most active part in the hubbub. The mode in which Hill himself described his alleged grievances, excited merriment in Court. The Jury, without requiring the defendant to enter upon any defence, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. _ , .• Henry Wit!dor was indicted for an assault on Ann Martin.—lt appeared by the evidence of the prosecu trix, that having in her cap 'city of set vant in the house where Mr. W. lodged, to lay his cloth, the defendant, on the 22d of August last, found fault with tl'e state of the forks, struck her in consequence, and pushed her down three of the stairs. Verdict—Guilty. Sentenced to pay £5. William Whitworth, indicted for an assault on Mary Till, a child of 13 years, with intent, &c. was acquitted. If 'ilium Jones was indicted for beating Leda Young, in the pal i.h of St. James, Clerkenwell.—lt appearing; however, tliat the prosecutrix ai giving her testimony " more in sort ow than in anger,' a compromi.e was proposed, gladly accepted, and the parties quit.ed the Court in good humour together. A battle royal took place In the Hall of the Court, between two women, wives of one black man, against whom they had assembled rq prefer a bill of indictment for 114011%7.—M0 were separated by the bystanders. Mr. S. Wit.tiams, one of 04e principal Arse ican merchants is the City, stoned minctit ysttstday fur a airy lap Amount. THE ARM,: The 73d R.,.iment, untrer the command of COlonel O'Commt.r., are arrived at the Royal Barracks, Dublin, to relieve the 424 Reg. Detachments belonging to the 2d, SA, 20th, Sitth, and 44th, Regiments of Infantry, niarched yesterday morning, from West minster, for Canterbury. A Detachment of the 11th Regiment of Ligbt Dragoons marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Maidstone. A Detachment belonging to the 51st Regiment of Foot, marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Tilbury. Llctachments belonging to the 14th, 45th, and S9th Regiments of Infantry, marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Chatham. Detachments belonging to the Grenadier Regiment of Guardi, the 20th, 2lst, 25d, 28th, 47th, 48th. 60th (2d Bat. ). 83d, and 115th Regiments of Foot, the East India Company's Artillery and In. fantry, embarked en the 11th inst. under the command of Staff- Serjeant Burma-, at Cork, for England. A Detachment belonging to the 84th Regiment of Foot, em barked on the 11th instant, at Dublin, for Er gland, on the lie. cruitinz Service. Detachments belonging to the 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons, the 12th, 13th, 50th, 44:h, 45th, 46th, 47th, 54th, 59:h, (S 7 :h 84th, 94th, and 99th Regimen:s of Foot, and the Rast India Company's Infantry, embarked on the 14th instant, under the command of Staff-Serjeant Lows -rate, at Dublin, for England. A Detachment of the 68th Regiment of Infantry, marched on Saturday num - tang, from Westminster, for Chichester. Two Companies, under the command of Major 1340DEILICIC, from Boyle; two Comp:ones, under the command of Major Dorms from Sligo,; one Company from Carrick-on-Shannon ; one Cont. pay front Strokestown; and one Company from Roscommon, ate to march on the 2d, 3d, 4th, and sth of November, on the route to join the h...ad quarters of the 34th Regiment, at Athlone. The above detachments are to be relieved by the 61st Regiment, from Limerick. General Tarula was expected in Castlebar on Thursday, and next day was to have inspected the 63d Regiment, at present quir. tered in that town. Intelligence has been received in Ca* from Jamaica, announcirg the death of Colonel THORNHILL, of the Artillery, after a fever of a few days. He had only recently taken the command in that Island. The Veteran Battalions are to be reduced immediately to seven Companies each, and an order has been received by these Regi ments to discharge forthwith all men who have completed 21 years' service. Monday se`nnight the 11th Regiment of Infantry, forming the garrison of Tralee, was inspected by Major- General Sir JOHN 139:0. HAM. who expressed hi. perfect approbation of the discipline and iteterior arrangements of that fine corps. *Pm t . REVIEW OF THE SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT. -, Wednesday the 17th, or Leicestershire Regiment, was reviewed on Burntsheld Lin►s, near Edinburgh, by Major-General the Honourable Sir It. W. O'CALLAGHAN. Commander of the Forces in Scotland. The Regiment, under the command of Colonel Mac- LAM, arrived on the ground about eleven o'clock, and a little before twelve the General and his Staff rode round the left Bank to the front of the Battalion, which instantly presented arms, and afterwards marched past in review order. A number of move ments, all of them executed in double time, followed. It was impossible not to admire the accuracy of the deployments, and the rapidity with which the Battalion repeatedly changed_ its front. One movement, in particular, had a most imposing effect. The Battalion, after advancing in echellon of grand divisions, suddenly threw itself into three solid squares, the two front ranks kneeling as if preparing to receive cavalry, while the others instantly com menced a hot fire, which terminated with a volley from the kneel ing men. The accuracy with which the different companies preserved their dressing, under every circumstance of marching, the close. ness of the firing, and the familiar manner in vetich the men handled their muskets, were strikingly indicative of the high state of discipline which the Regiment had attained, and must bare been highly gratifying to Colonel MACLAINC. The Officers wore their full dress uniform, which is remarkably splendid ; and the men, particularly the grenadier company, had that clean and soldier•like appearance, which is only to be acquired by strict dis cipline and orderly Waits. On leaving the ground, the Battalion advanced, as if in pursuit of a retreating enemy, as far at the Meadow Walk, the light company skirmishing in front. The Com mander of the Forces and his Staff rode into Edinburgh, with Co ' lone! itlactatxr, Major DZiPARD, &c. at the head of the Repi ment. A number of spectators were on the ground, but the chill ness of the day prevented many Ladies from making their appear ance. Colonel FI72CIARINCS was present, in plain clothes, mounted on a beautiful Arabian charger. Colonel Haien, Major Setae, 92d Regiment, commanding the Depot, and several Officers of the Carabineers, were also present. The General expressed himself highly pleased with the discipline and appearance of the troops while under arms. CHANGE OF QUARTERS OF REGIMENTS IN IRE LAND THIS MONTH. Ist Royals, from Newry to Barbadoes ; 10th Foot, from Fer moy to Templemore; 22d, from Kilkenny to limerick; 24th, from Plymouth to Kinsale; 25th, from Dublin to the West Indies; 26th, from Limerick to Naas ; 29th, from Kinsale to Waterford; 34th, from Longford to Athlone ; 59th, from Cork to New South Wales; 4ed, from Dublin to Gibraltar; 58th, from Waterford to Dublin ; 62d, from Dublin to Enniskillen ; 63d, from Belfast to Castlebar ; 66th from Athlone to Dublin ; 72d, from Edinburgh to Belfast; 73d, from Naas to Dublin; 75th, front Dublin to Newry ; 78th, from Eonis to Fermoy ; 79th , , from Kilkenny to North America; 88th, from Templemore to Corfu; Ist Rifle, from Belfast to North America; 2d, from F.nniskilkn to Malta. STATIONS 011 'triunity° INFANTRY RRGUIENTS 111 I RKLAND-•••• Foot Guards, Dublin; 11th, Tralee ; 15th, Cork; 19th, Cork; 61st, Limerick; 65th, Birr ; 84th, Fermny ; 86th, Clonmel; 14 Veteran Battalion, Galway; 2d, Londonderry. HAYMARCET THEATRE.—The Play of Pharr° was performed here last night, when the new actor, Mr. J. VINING, appeared as Rolla. He gave corn./ po nts in a manner that was quite new, and which might be adopted with advantage by any Rolla upon the stage. Amongst these we should place his last urn; which we have never seen done after so good a conception. The Commission that sailed in March last for Ame rica, under Major-General Sir CARMICHAEL Slams, of the Ordnance Department, returned to this country a few days since. The object of the mission was similar to the one under the same Officer a year nr two since to the West Indies, viz. a check on the estim .tes made yearly for the repair of the fortifications. The Report will be principally confined to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Bermuda was to have been visited, but . was deferred by the President. Sunday, a Gentleman was riding a blood horse in Seymour-street, where an immense sewer is forming. and in attempting to cross the boards which covered the aperture, one of them gave way, and the horse and rider instantly disappeared. The spectators with some difficulty released the Gentleman, who, providentally, had clung to one of the cross beams. The horse however, sunk much lower, but was prevented reaching the bottom (60 feet) by two projecting beams. At length some tackle was procured, and two men de scended, who fixed a girth round its body, by which .t was drawn up, amidst the acclamatir-ns of an immense crowd. The Gentleman observed, that it was im possible to reward all the spectators, but he repaired to the Prince of Mecklenburg, an adjacent public-house, and left 51. to be spent for the benefit of all who assisted. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, OCT. U. The Room was very well attended and betting was brisk, par ticularly on the Oaks, on which heavy engagements were entered into. A good deal was done on the Derby, and on doable events, but not much on the St. Leger. The odds are thus: Deasy. 8 tot apt Monarch I i 8 to 1 agst Soptiat to 1 apt Bolivar I 18 to 1 apt Sp.ctre I 20 to 1 agst Advance 15 to 1 agst The General 15 to 1 apt Cedric PAWL lei to 1 agst Sister to Moses 10 to 1 agst Parasol le to 1 apt Pawn 14 to 1 agst 80-Peep 9 to 1 apt Henry 5000 to 6o agst Advance for the tinily, and Parasol for the Oeihn. woo to 14 apt Advance and Pawn, - - DOIICASTIR ST. !ACLU. Si to 1 apt Redlamite 114 to 1 apt any other 14 to 1 asst Crusader 7 - 11