Star. — London, England, 1828-07-19 00:00:00

• with the usual hospitality, and where neither the British merchants, nor any other had ever been threatened with danger. It is therefole evn!ent with what impu• dente false acceunt r f the state rf our nation ere sent to Eng:ai.d by half • doz n det , •table men—a/11,4v whom is an I. sculapius—se. t hither by the Jacobin or Radical Club at Loud 1/ : men paid to eo-op-rwe in disorder, and to write the most absurd stores of the situation rf our country—thus misleading many, who, too believing such impostures, have fallen into their snares.— Lisbon Gazelles to the 11111 July inclusive. EXTRACT OF A LETTER F.IOM MEXICO, MAY 21. A few small loans have been made to the Govern ment—part of the amount in local notes, and part in cash t —to receive instalments in Custom House duties. The Government have been obliged to make an increase of their expenditure, owing to the threatened invasion from the Havannah. Should it be attempted, there is no doubt as to its lot—its failure. The expulsion of the old Spaniards continue. The law for the exporta tion of silver bars passed the Chamber or Deputies, but met with great opposition from the Senatlrs; and the Sessions have closed without the law passing.— It does not appear probable that the G.wernment can, under the present circumstances, remit frr the divi dends due in England. • EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LISBON. JULY 10. Before this reaches you the Belfast steamer will no doubt have arrived from Oporto, and put you in pos. session of more particulars regarding the failure in that city. It now only remains to be seen what Foreign Powers Will do. In the mean time the greatest dismay and consternation prevails here, and ruin is inevitable to many. . Those who have the means ar•e endeavour ing to•leave the country; and many who are in prison will'be transported. The Gazette says that a forced loan or contribution walk levied shortly. Many of the rebels have already arrived from Spain, and are seen walking in our streets. OurvEschange appears to be rapidly declining, owing, to the total suspension of all business, rod the great alarm which has seized the minds•of the people. The Duke of CLARENCE came to town unexpectedly on Thursday evening front Portsmouth. His Royal Highness was about to proceed in the Royal yacht, front Portsmouth to Torbay, and the yacht was just being put out to sea on Thursday morning, when dispatches were brought to his Royal Highness from the Duke of Witzumovox,by a Messenger, whowas sent front London on Wednesday night. :The Royal Duke immedlaiely came on shore and left Portsmouth aboutelesen o'clock, attended by Capt. SPENCER, for London, where his R ty.ll Highness arrived shout half-past siz o'clock. The Duke of Wes.uscoon, on hearing of the atvitjal of the LORD HMI ADISIRM., dispatched a Messenger to his Musser, at the Itcyal Lutist in Windsor Park. Early yesterday morning the Duke of WRLLIRCTON went to the Admiralty, and bad a conference, which lasted upwards of an hour, with the Royal Duke. The dispatches were brought yesterday morning to his Royal. Highness by a Naval linker, front the Commandant of the naval force off Oporto. The Iltuchess of CLARIINCE came to town front Bushy Park. and accompanied his 'loyal Highness in the afternoon to their seat at Bushy Park. The &Ate of Sussex gave a Grand Dinner yesterday to the Duke of Commune and a select Party, at his apartments, in the Kill's Pallet: s at Kensington. The Doke of Gamrrom entertained a distinguished Patty to dinner yesterday, at his house in Clarges.street, Piccadilly. The Earl of CLARENDON entertained the Marquis of Cusvacatio and a large Party to dinner yesterday, at his house in North Audley-street. The Duchess of Sr. ALBANS gave a splendid Ball and Supper yesterday evening, at her douse in Stratton-street, Piccadilly. • The hail and Countess of MORLEY are expected to arrive at Saltram, in a few days, from London. The breach Ambassador hed confaences yesterday with the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of The BeIVAPI -0 Nlanster . and VI-Count GRANVILLE transacted business yesterday with the Earl of AIIZILDSIN, at the Foreign Office INwiints:- street. Visco....t BritEseotto ttAnsacted business Te.terday with Sir Groan! things*, at the olot.ial Office, Downing-greet. A Na , al Office. 4 mired tlie Foreign Office, Downing -street. yesterday morning with dispatches front Oporto. Mr. VESEY FITZOLRALD a ansacted business yesterday at the Admiralty. The English Theatre at Pais closel nn Monday last. MACIMADY performed the character of Hamlet. The ami,uot of Mr. O'CoNNEtt.'s t xpenses at the Clare election is estimated at from 10,0001. to 12,0001. for the week. Mr. FITZGERALD Only averaged 1,0001. a-day. Ihe wet and stormy weather has done incalculable damage to the crops in the neighb(.to hood of Plymouth. The hay hat vest has been pet titularly injured. ,It seems th t the heat ot the last month was 2i de grees higher then the mean heat t f any June for the last 12 years. This day being the anniversary of ere Coron the bells of London and Weqmin.ter rang a merry peal, banners were displayed from the Churches, and at noon the PAS k and Tower guns were fi ed on the occasion. .Lnrd Viscout t Nltz,BounNE, now in his 80th year, lies d4ngerou.ly ill at Meltn , iirtie II -the, Whitehall. The Countess CO9APER. tie flight lion. FREDERICK LAMB, and the Hon. Gannoa LAMB, sat up the whole of the night in attendance on his Lordship. Up t' the p cent hour we have no accounts of the Beltast steam yes el. Letters from Dublin of a rrcent date say, that the excitement r 4 the Clam election is beginning to subside! into the tranquil current tf ordinary feeling. The Marquis Of ANGLESEY, with great propriety, refu,ed to display any military force on the occasion of the entrance of Mr. O'Co' NELL into Dublin. . BRIGHTON. JULI 18.—Orders have been received at the Pavilion to prepare for the arrival of the Duke a CAMBRIDGE and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER to•mor row. Their !Loyal fliglinev,es will remain here about three weeks; and it .s expected the Princess AUGUSTA will join them in the ciairse cf that time. It is the in- tention of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE to honour the lt.rcet with bis presence. Pm/mourn, JULY 17.—A rumber of Portuguese Constitutionalists r - ,t ran lc,who came to this cou n try bon) Lisbon some weeks ago, and have ben wa bog here I.r a conveyance to Oporto, were to have sailed for the 1) euro in the Soper h treamer, which W4S hired for the -purpose at 721. per dieniout,*anii an allowance for her return; but the unwelcome news has cau,ed them to alter their Wan, and they now intend to roc red to London on the arrival of the Superb, which is hood) expecFed here—By n letter from an Officer on board hi s Majesty's ship Ails, at Corfu, rec. tired Ivre on F r iday, se learn that Sir Enivano CODRINGTON re ceived on tne 22d of Jtvie, by 4 rrielseiy,er over-land, a lever annouticari, hi, recall. L was expected he would come home ir. the ‘V/tispite. All was well with the fl ee t. Sir FitEnctittir: ADAM had been entertaining tl.e Admit at for tree last month. THE KING, &c. WINDSOR' JULY 18.—The KING dined yesterday at Virginia Water, with the Doke of CDIABERL A No. Prince GEORGE. the LORD STEWARD, Colonel IHOkNTON, the Rev. Mr. JELF, and his MAJESTY'S suite.• At seven o'clock dinner was served under the marquees, having been previously forwarded from the lt•oyal Lodge; arid shortly before nine his MAJESTY and guests lett Vir ginia Water• 1 his afternoon the KING will again give a grapd enteriainnient at his f.vourite retreat, of er taloa% a:1 excursion on the Lake. At ten o'clock this morning Prince GEORGE of CUM BERLAND, accompanied by the Rev. Mr...bas. and Col THORNTON, took an airing in the Great Park; the young Prince drove his preceptor in a pony phaeton, Colonel THORNTON maintaining his pristine character of an cx cr:l.•t,t equestrian, notwithstanding the unfortunate loss of ',is arm. They proceeded down the Long-walk, Pal k street, and High-3treer,tn St.Georee's C . ;apel, where his Royal Highness alighted. Divine Service having con - tnenced, the young Prince and his attendants were ushered to the Queen's Closet, an apartment fitted up fir their late Majesties at the eastern end of the choir. Friday being a day appointed for the reading cf the Litany. no anthem was sunkz, and shortly bettor t ie conclusion of the service, Prince GEORGE lelt the Chapel and returned to the Itos , al Lodge. THE 11t,MY. Lord HILL, as Commander of the Forces, gave a splendid dinner on Thursday evening to about twenty Military Officers of distiec lion, among whom were the following Marquis of CA RM A RTH EN, Lord FITZROY SOMEKSCT, Lord ARTHUR Htct., Sir PHILIP !toot', Sir WILLIAM Gomm. Colonel Hint., Colonel Gitivitu, ate. etc. ItILVILW OF TVS COLOhTIt EA M IA and ted Batta lions of the Coldstream Regiment of Guards were reviewed in Hyde Park yesterday, by his Royal Highness Field Marshal the Duke of CAMBRIAN:I, the Colonel of the Regiment. Upon the arrival of his Royal Highness on the ground, the Brigade pre sented arms. The Dike then rode to the right of the Brigade, passed down the front, and up the rear of the Battalions, and sub sequently took his station in frok of the centre, to witness the various evolutions of the Brigade. NAVAL IN'T'ELLIGENCE. MAILS Alumni Tan DAT.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Lisbon 1— Hamburgla I—Mexico 1. The Friends, bound to Liverpool, was driven on shore near Mobile 13.ir on the 4th ultimo, and bilged : cargo discharging. The Concordia, Etcuatsen. bound to Bremen, ran onshore . near Mettathan during a gale, on the LOth April, filled with, water, and would be sold, with the cargo. Dam., JuLy 18.—Wind variable.—Arrived from London the Catherine, Fiznc, fur Gibraltar. Sailed the whole of the outward • bound. Arrived 4he Trident, Lawszycz, firm Santa Alarrht. Portz:mourn, JULY 18.—Wind s.—Arrived his Majesty's steamer Echo, from Lisbosi, in five days, with the Swedials Ambassador. Fatsionzir, Juze 17. Wind S. W. to E.N.E.—Arrived the Eli zabeth, MILILIKN, from Richebuctoo; and Sheldrake packet, fron► Fampico—sailed 82d May, front Vera Cruz 31st, and 'trona 1-11- vannah 14th June. Biusvoz, JULY IB.—Arrived the .General Wolfe, STANWInTH, from Montreal; and Avon, from Oporto. Hottruzao, Jvt.w 17.—Arrived the Maria, PAWN, from al vansi.th. HULL, JULY 17.—Arrived the Amphitrite, !bon-wry, from Stettin ; Enegheden, Faumnr, from Lubeck. Llyzaroot., JULY 17.—Arrived the General Brown, Strum% from Charleston; Union, Want, from Virginia ; John Jay, HOLD• RIDGE, from New York ; Adelphi, STWaitT, from Halit.a ; and Nestor, from Finland. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Arty 18. THE VESTA---SALVAGE. The Court pronounced judgment in.fiis case. It was a vet y difficult matter to make a discrimina tion between the rate of salvage to be awarded on •the ship, and the rate to be awarded on the cargo. Dif ferent degrees of labwir were applied to the 'alvage of e ch ; but that would be neither a sailor proper ground of distinction for the Court to act upon. It could not look into the relative danger of the two properties, the danger of the deals and the danger of the vessel. If the remuneration of the salvors were cut down 'to two. fifths of the amount saved, it would not be an ade quate compensation. As regarded the reasoning that the cargo should bear an additional burthen, the Court thought that quite out of the question. The Court, ticsaever, di tinctly stated, that as the presiait Was a case (if a very peculiar nature, the judgment it might give on it sh :old not be looked on as a precedent, as, generally coisbideted, all parties should have an equal chance. It now pronounced for the establishment of the award of the Magistrates of Colchester, and left each party to pay its own costs. TUE BROTHIERS.—SALVAGE. This was an app:al from the decision of the Magis trates, by the natters of the Brothers, on the ground of excessive ..ward to the master and crew of the fishing boat Oyster. The Brothers was stranded on the Gun fl et Sold at the same time as the Vesta, and several boats, to the number of fourteen, assisted in saving the ship and cargo. Various awards had been made to each, which were not disputed, with the excel•- tion of that of 1751. given to the Oyster. The chief ground of tefosal was, that the salvage. was given on a supposed Nalue of the propert), and not on that which in truth it teally sold for. The salvage was •twarded on 9,0001. and the property had realized only 7,5811.--and it was further contended by Dr. Jenner, that in any case the specific awardmtnt to the Oyster was unseasonable and excessive. Dr. Lussnsamx, on the other hand, contended, that the com pensation was not more than the parties were fairly entitled to; but that even supposing it were, the owners of the cargo had shut them elves out from any claim to the consideration of the Court, inasmuch as having it at their option to pay the salvors of the boat Oyster, either in produce or money, taking the produce at a valu ation, they (the owners) took the produce, subject to the valuation or 9 0004 When they did so, they of cootie consulted their own 'me gists, and it appeared strange that they should now turn round, after having made their option, and attempt to deprive one part of the salvors of their just demand, because their speculation hap; coed not to have turned out as successtully as they anticipated. The COURT in giving judgment said, that the last case applied very nearly to the present. The services rendered in the present ease were great, and highly useful, as the property was in imminent danger, and might without great exertion have been totally lost.— The valuation was made by competent persons before the agents of the parties, and that having been once decided, and the owners taking the goods at that valuation, and on their own risk, the Court I had nothing whatever to do with what they sold for afterwards. The services of the parties were meritorious, and the Court would therefore confirm the award of the Magistrates, and give costs to the salvors. Twenty housec in tie village of Montticher, Canton de Cossany, in Switzerland, wete destroyed by fire, in consequence of one of them having been struck by lightning, at about noon on the 4th of July. The whole o f the village would have been dett oyed, but such a quantity of rain fell that it put a stop to the progress of tie file. The Echo arrived on Thursday night at Portsmouth, with an Officer, who is the bearer of dispatches, with which he arrived at the Foreign Office yesterday morn ,ng. The dispatches state, that in answer to an appli cation made by Ca; tain • SARTORIUS, of his Mije,ty's ship Pyramus, in the fsgus, the Chet Intendant of Po lice at Lisbon had issued a Proclamation, dated on the 11th instant, announcing that the persons and propeity f British s.lbjfcts, and generally of all foreigners, would be protected by the existing Goveinnient. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Tug Worms); lats.—One of the parish officers of Aldgate charged a pauper upon the establishment, with having acted in a most dis orderly and insoknt manner to the Gentlemen who have the trouble of supetintenditig the i!fiJits that parish.' The pauper, who has a wooden kg has been for some time as sisttd by the overseers, and contrives to sustain nature with that assistance, which is to the amount of two shillings a-week, and by selling pamphlets. Having fallen and smashed his woi:den leg, he applied to the parish for another, and was supplied with one ; lie, however, h•und some fault with the new leg. and applied to the over .err, stating that it was not proportioned to his natural limb, and desiring to have one of more graselul proportions. The officer desired hint to represent his case to the Committee, who were to sit in a few days, and he accuidingiy came forward to state his gtievance. The Committee, iafter a solemn investigation into the condition of the wooden leg which they had supplied to the defendant, came to the determination to give him another it he required an ex change, hut said. that as they could not afford frcut the funds of the pari,h to be always voting him wooden legs, he most sol , niit to one contlition, viz. that one shilling a week of his allowance should he docked, until the price (twelve %fillings) of the new timber slioul-1 be liquidated. To this proposition be most Iwo Jiy sbjected, and unbinding the wooden leg, which was the gift of the parish, he flung it in amongst the members an the Committee, telling them that they might wear it themselves, and refused to mike even a temporary use of it to hear him to the Mansion Nouse, for the purpose of being punished. The pati,h was therefore stud him before the Lotto 'MAYOR ill a co.irh, and now hi, Lord ship was requested to deal with him aceording to his deserts. The Lours blsvue (to the defendatit)—Wlry, bow could you suppose that the way to obtain favours from the Commitree was by throwing wooden legs at them ?—( Loud laughter). The Pourer —My Lord, tke kg they gave me was made for a man who was a foot and a halt shorter nor me, and I couldn't wear it by no means, I went so up and doss') with it. The Loan 3layoe—liut you should not have abused them— I am sure they seem disposed to serve you, if you only act re spectfully. The Pauper—Why, you see, my Lord, I am willirg to vork, but bow can I vork, it as how I cart yolk? The officer dtclared that the defendant had gone upon the leg for three weeks without complaining, and that it appeared to be a very unexceptionable sort of a leg. The Pauper said he bad gone upon it until he . stiffered the greatest pain. It was not only too short in the pipe, but the stump hitched very uticomfortably in the sucktt, and he felt as if the tots w, re pinching ollidm when be wore it—(Laughter). Jr must have been made for a little boy; and his Lordship might have some idea of it if he walked about in a pair of shoes nut half the size of his feet— (Loud laughter). 'The Lieu Nlaroa thought that the parish would do well to en courage the disposilion to maintain themselves in the poor. Who were so great an incumbraner. A new wooden leg might incite to greater industry. The Officer said that the recommendation of his Lordship would doubtless be attended to, hut reitiesti.d that such an act of insubor dination might be rebuked. His 113111.011 P—Defendant, I have prevailed upon the pariah to put you once more on your kgs pi operly, and let me entreat you never to throw away All old leg until you get a new one—(Loud laughter). BOW• STREET. Yesterday Henry Ecclestonc a boy about 14 years of age, was charged by hls mother with rob:iing her. The mother, who ap peared in the greatest distress, said she was driven to the dreadtul istternative in order to preserve her Wen from an untimely fate. The charge was that of stealing his own eighties. The prisoner, who seemed nut us feel the (Hags - ix:4u' situation in which he had placed himself, with the greatest effrontery contended that the -clothes were. his own, and that he could not rob himself. The Magistrate declared hint to be incorsieible, and after taking the evidence, sent, him to trial for the offence, as an example to other boys entertaining similar notions. THIC WARWICK flan. Itomitar.—Yesterday a man, who gave his name Williona Wise, was charged at this office on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery of the Warwick Mail. It was proved that about ten days ago, the prisoner applied to Mr. Thompson, clerk at the Angel lon, Islington, and obtained change for five notes of the Chipping Norton and Stratfsird- on-Avon Banks. On Tuesday last the prisot.tr called again at the office, and re rested change for ten 11. notes of the same flanks; but the cleik suspecting he had obtained the notes in an imisroper way, told him to call on the following Thursday fur the elsaile. lu the mean time it was discovered that the tiotei were part of those which had been stolen front the Warwick Mail; and when the prisoner called for his change, he was taken into custody. The prfs said he had large dealings in town and country, and had no know. ledge that the notes had been stolen. lie appealed to a Mr. Gates if he was not a respectable man. Mr. Gates said he was pretty well acquainted with his history, and if the prisoner desired, he would explain it to the Magistrates. In answer to a. question put by the Magistrate, Thompson said that some time ago the prisoner exchanged with him some notes of the Carmarthen Bank, and which was a branch of the Swansea Bank, that was rubbed about that time.—The prisoner was remanded. Michael rep WAS fully committed for trial, for stealing a gold watch, chain, and seals value 50!. the property of James Roach, Esq. as stated jq uur Paper of yrsterday. II ATTON-GARDEN. Thomas Winter Spring, the eit.champion of England, was yester: day brought to this (Ace upon a warrant, charged with an aqsault. William !leading, a main equipped in a suit of fustian, stated, that he was in the defendant'% parlour on Thursday last, when he turned him nut, and struck him violently ...cveral times. Mr. ROGERS a'ked the ex.ch..ntyiust what be bad to offer in defence? The defendant replied, that on Thursday the complainant came into his tap-room and drank sonic beer; he then walked into the parlour, in which there wa , a private party of Gentlemen, and sat down. The defendant told him that it wax a private room ; hut the complainant replied, that he was much more the Gentleman than any one there, and th a it he Wa4 nit, he liked Gentlemen's company. Spring remonstrated with him and took 'hint by the sleeve, when he aimed a dreadful blow at him ; but Mrs. Spring was passing at the time and received it in the side. Spring was irritated, and acknowledged that he did strike him. Mr. Rocias di;mis.ett file watrant. AI A II Y-I.A• BONNF.. A baker, named Tilley, was charged with keeping a ferocious dog. A poor woman was bitten by it, and when it happetwd, Mr. Tilley told her to go to a surgeon, and he would hear the expense. The flesh was cut away lion, her kg, necessary me.licines were a,!- mini►tered ; and the sill geon's bill, amounting to little more than 21. was sent to Mr. Tilley, and he refused to pay it. Mr. Tilley's solicitor advised his client to pay the woman a sove reign, and no more; for as the dog was not mad, the expenses had been unnecessarily increased by the use of the knife and C3UitiC. " A sovereign !" said Mr. Itawtitisos, " he ought to pay the Doctor's bill, and give her five. it he can afford to pay a lawyer, the deuce is in it it he cannot pay the Doctor. I give Mr. 'l'. a week to consider of it, and if, in that time, some satisfactory arrangement is not made, the complainant shall prosecute hint at the Sessions, and not want the means, and he must take care in future to comtine the dog. Yesterday John Vern°, late butler to Lord Boston, was filially examined on a charge of robbing his Lordship. In addition tu the former evidence, it was proved tha; the wax-lights Mundial the pri suttees possession had been supplied to his Lordship by his wax chandler.—The prisoner was committed fur trial. • A watchman of St. Andrew, Holborn, was charged with being the father of an illegitimate child, which had become chargeabk to the parish. Mary Curtis, an Irish girl, proved the child wrs burn on the 21st of June. The prisoner, who was the father, became intimate with her In the September preceding, at a house in Phea sant's Buildings, Gray's-inn-lane. Tbe prisoner said the girl's state ment was untrue, and he had a wife and five children living. The girl replied that the defendant had admitted being the father of the child, but requested her not to swear it to him, as it would ruin him. Mr. RAWLINSON ordered him to pay W. ds. the expenses of the girl's accuuchement, and 35. a week for the suppOrt of the chil4 UN lON—HALL. • Mrs. Dunkin, who was robbed of 3001. at the last Hampton races, was charged with assaulting a Mr. Ethuon4 Lawrence, k hair-dresser, in the Westminster-road. The complainant natcsi; that on Monday he went to Mr. Dultkin's house,' by 41)re-sling-- ration. Mr. Dukink directed his wife to lay the cloth, and place some refreshments on the table; but the moment the request w9i made, Mrs. Dunkin threw herself in a terrible passion, said. abq would not lay the cloth fur any such wretches, and running oftt of . the parlour returned with the kitchen poker, with which she 10. laboured him over the arms and shoulders. • Mrs. Dunkin in her defence said, that the complainant had come to her house without invitation, and threatened her, on :ac count of her intention to prosecute the men for robbing her. When she expressed her determination of following up the case, the com plainant stripped off -his coat and actually offered to fight her, and in het defence she admitted having used the poker to protect her self from his violence. She declared that it was a planned affair to keep her out of the way from prosecuting the men for robbing her. The Magistrate dismissed the charge, and directed Mrs. Dunkin to be furnished with a certificate of the charge, under the new Act. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . , STAMFORD . RACES , Jutv.ll. . A Gold Cup, val ue 100 FOVS by Sitheciiptions•of 10 spit, tidy Thricerouttti. Mr. Sowerby's Skiff, agyd Mr. Platers eh e 'fantot, 4 yrs Dr. Wtilis's ch c Candy Ginger, .7. yrs ... Lord Exeter's Marinella,4 yrs .. ... Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, for two year old cults, Bst 61b; a n d fillies, est 41h. T...Y.C. Mr. Platel's f Jule ... .... ... ... I Lord Tavistock's hr c by Tiresias ... ... Mr. Sowerby's bf by Tiresias , . ... ... Mr. It. Prine.t's bc by C - Centaur ..... ... 4 Mr. Nieyneil's ratibert w . .lked over for the Claret Stakes; and the Town Plge was not run for. ••• i ROCIIF.STER AND CHATITA:tI RACES Jute 17. The Dinner Stakes of £5O. Half a mile. Mr. Friend's Moscow, aged. lait 7111 ... ... Lord W. Letinox's Logic, aged, If at Sib Mr. Ashenden'a Gipsy, aged, rOst ... 1 — Tile Chatham Plare of £.io. Heats, two miles and a ilistance. Mr. Howard's li e Pilot, 4 yrs ... ... ... 1 i Coln el Ye. s's gr in Fille de Joie, aged ... ... 2 f Mr. Smith's b I Lydia Jones, 3 yrs (post entrance) •• 3 7 Mr. Smith's Scaramouch, 5 yrs (ditto) ... bolted The Hunters' Stakes of 5 ions. each. Heats two miles, with four stiff kap, 41 ,u r feet. EL•ven Subscribers. Mr. Ashenden named gr g Alexander, 6 yrs Mr. Becher's 'Retreat ... .. Mr. Clarke's kli:ch of Bacon, aged •• Mr. Nicholson niimeAl Hero - 1 ... t - ▪ 1 • 3 2 .. 2 7, • bolted ----- Handicap of 5 says. each. and 35 added. Mile heats. Mr. Theobaid's P.iirl.tvoi, 7,t 10ib ... ... 5 5 1 1 Mr. Farral's Jam., fist t..11') ... ... 5 1 bolted \lr. Bechcr's R:treat, Bit 121 b - ... ... 1 2dr Mt. Gnu;d'h ch mby Soothsayer, 7st 61b ... 2 dr Mr. Cizrke's Mose,.w, 3,t 121 b ... .. 4 dr WALKING .7,IATcH AGAINST TIME. _ Yesterddy niurtnn3 a Genelrman named Mathew., reiidiog in Bridge-row, Chelsea, undertook, for .. eimsiderahle wa , ..,(r, to w. lk five miles v:izhin an hour, on t., , e KeiNogron 1104,1, which he ac. complished with east., having four minutes and a it:lf to spare when he had completed the undert..long. THE FANCY. Monday a milling match took place in a fi eld adjoining the W or k. house, Stonehouse, Plymouth, between a drummer of the !toy .1 Marine., and ariptinerant tinker, for four soy', a side. nets to a coo. skier ,b!e amt•ent were pending. After a long and w, ll•fought battle the drummer fl-gged the mender of !tattles, who, though a man of metal, wait obliged to knock under. Trie improvements in Covent (larden Market have already commenced, by the extermina. ion ot sqme o f the china shops. The whole, it is calculated, will act be completed in less than two years. Lectrs have been received from Paris, in whk . l it is stated, on good authority, " That the French have assured the Charge d'Affaires ot Don Pr t pi to IV. in that City, they will ili)t at knowledge the Id ckade of Oporto, becau e they conceived that it rma.ta:ed from an autholity, actually unknown to all the Pa , ,4ers of Europe, and that it was in manifeA contrave. (lona the Law e4tahlished and recogniied by France" A Deputation of the inhabitants of the parish of St.• Pau!, Covent Ga , i ea, consisting of Ik!essrs. PHILLIPS, Dow, &c. have wai.ed upon the Right lion: Rouefur PEEL, Secretary of State for the ilome De partment, with a Pet•tion relative ti the late proc:cdings in that parish. • Ye,terday_morning, as Mr. Walton, of Tafton-stre t, Westminster, was driving a one horse ch.ise past SL Giles's. Church, accompanied by his daughter, a fine girl between eight and nine years cf age, the horse stumbled, and the poor child was thrown w tit gnat violence upon the edge r f the CUlb-vore, which fiat tured her skull, and she died in an hour after. CaNntasuitv, JULY . 16 —This cii y, ahout one o'clock yesterday, was viAted by a very powerful hail storm, accompanied by Fai , l and thuirder, which lasted op. wards of an hour. During the continuance of it, the houses in North ;ate, in consequence of the g:a:irigs becoming choked by rubbish, were inundated to a cc-a• sidera - le depth, as were ma .y other parts cf the suburbs. Great apprehensions are entert i ed for the hay cr(ps in conseqoence.of tf.econtinued rain.. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 17th inst. at Cheltenham, by the Rev. Fletcher Fleming, of Itydal, Westmorland, Grace Trevor Charlotte Hoscawen, the eldest daughter of the late William lloscasven. .1174 q. to William Fleming, Esq. second son of the Rev. Joi' Healing, of Ravrigg, Westmorland._ _ _ Wednesday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Right Henry, Lord Teynliam, to Sarah, yohngest daughter of the 12te Sr Anthony Brahmin, Bart. of Brahazon Park, in the county of Mayo. The Rev. Richard Coke Wilmot ' (* la:ely of Brasenno%e .lege caford, and second .4,3 of Sir R. Wilmot, Bart. of Chad. e.Jen, lierhyihire, to Ellen, second daughter of the Rev. K. E. Money, Eq. of Mitch . DIE On the 13th irst. in her .:12d — year, Helen Douglass, the third daughter of William liaincock, Esq. of Dulwich. Thursday the I;th inst. at his house in Saville-row, Sir P.:rlck Macgregor. Bart. Serjeant-Surgeon to the King. Vice-Pr:..ikiit of the Royal College of Surgeons, Surron to the General CommA ing in Chief, and for twenty years personal Surgeon to his Pate 1t..0151 Ilighne-s the Duke of York. Suud4y the I 5t II inst. at Gunton Park, in Norfolk, the infant sot of 1.. , :rd Suffield, aged eleven months., NE WG ATE AND LEA 0F.N11A1.1.. AI AUK E rs, juts is. lou to 54 . 8,1 I Veal l4 01 to 44 44 Nlutton ...... a Od to 4c 4d I'm .c 8,1 to 5, 44 LAW.; 4% Oki to Sti od PRICES nr IfitY AND ST. JA V• !lay 41 0, 04 to 51 -Os Oa Clover 51 Os 0‘.1.t0 51 lug Oil , 111 G, Ott to 21 2s Oki • PRICE OF HOPS New rockets. Kent ...... 751 to cos 63; to 804 705 to 84: &minim 6ne ICOA to 11( Old May lai VCRAW ESTF.Ii DA T. %you rec:ccApt,t. Hay 3i 128 co .P 16. Clovertraw 11 41 10.10 ;t, o 5 1 .1 1 11;,,1 (1,1 Straw I_, PER CWT. Atm Is. NNW PAW:. 1 Kent --- --__ 6.1: to ri Sussex ;6, ro 7% 1 II : :C3C‘ 604 143 17: 1 IT-..n5,C0n(13, 1003 to 1 . 20$ id at .El9O,COa. ____-----• PRICE Or LEATHER. Nit Dressing Hides l4ld to 17d * ( C ommon Ditto l7d to 104 Crop Hides, 35 to orillbs for cutting Ditto 45 to snlbs loci to 2.1.1 COI Skins, 7.6 to 401bs ...... ..... 194 toe: Id Ditto ' SO to 70!hf .......... 24d to siid Ditto • 70 to 80lb, Realc, Green1and).................... Illd to 191 Tanned lion.e Hides Spanish Horse Hides . .. COURSE OF E s /CC Amsterdam ...12 3 C.B. 1M to at sight ...le , • Rotterdam... 2 U 12 5 • Antwerp .. ...12 5 Damburgh.. c U 15 14 Akan ... U 13 10 Park r lday'ssight 2; 0) Ditto .. ...2 . 0 2; 65 • 36 - Cadiz :s6* Barcelona ... Bilboa ... —551 . 22d to ,:d HANGS, Joss 18 Seville 51 Gibraltar... Leghorn ... 453 Genoa 40 Venice ... 46 Malta .. Naples ..... Palermo pet 403 I.ixbon 4ti Rio Janeiro .. llublin. ! .. Cork . . - : - , PRIcES OF GOLD AND SILVER. • . Foreign Gold in Bars ••• AZ 17 6 Silver, in Bars, standard o 91 ,Ships fit. 14iarket. 45i Newcastle 19 Sunderland COAL MARKET. Jut.r 18. Ships Sold. • 27 16 Ptice. w sso , 33s 6J 10 3 29' 61 to . 05 44 . , al 0 41- W AMR at LONDON-Bill DG ETO AlO li lAA' Morning . 31 minutes arta 7 Afternoon . - 1 minutes Mir S —.OO _.. Lottsiox i Printed and Pebh.thed by Jinni Manta, the tiori. ter ' at the sras °mut, No.l, Pickett place, Temple lig. i Ui low Listr :mitt oxen will • T 1 a hu of 3, It pasA Roth gran Wr bas,y a dist c s a )le 4 M. 1.1404 is 51? 3d re an -alb asa A ties the of, ablo Yes/ for the Wr Ath