Star. — London, England, 1828-09-08 00:00:00

"4/ irtitli fft die Jaski Mall le, thit a wore he e h at an e arthquake was felt hi ihnt iilibid i• but NIT Is. AM .ciNtala any tact inarination from South AlmeetteL.thast those pievieuOr re cetied 'at (Tae North and South Antetiean toffee-house. : . ' Goarniey Pa r e: fia ) lie 'lgo been received to 'had' of Sep ember, in which there Is. a eery long 'Petitionlrunt efie Inhabi. rants to hie 31.04eir. in which they state that they alosider the rotenant Church and State a's the 'twice of the Oftiopersty and piness width the Inhohitints 'of Guernley:haie for Venturies e njoyed, and that It is, therefore, with feeling of tbs greaten alarm s ad token' the} bait iesnied that Prletti di the Coutioattiof .1•-* lin, natives of Fralte, are projecting to *eitiblish in ale - island s Seminary On a Min e . stenslve scale. '•. • ' - •.. •.. We And on the btiiii..nt Lloyd's this itlorning, this Smother ship bat bets captured, the niin mid RObert e from Viii Nova, by a 'cruiser belonging to tie EmperOr 411. 111, Dow°, sod carded Into Aecomte from Frankfort, A%gOst A, kite 'that' it ie reported there that M. Rovisseniti vsAs going to negotiate• a loan of SO millions of florins for the Emperor of Annus— .3J. Merits Sato Will remain in the awe city Until after the holidays of the Jests are over. The second Expedition to the Mores, whichwis detained by contrary winds,sailed on the morning of the 2d of September: the convoy consisted of five ships of war and foity.nine traMports. The Cunsol market opened at 88} i for the Accostist, and scarce a bargain has beeti',:crue op to the present boa. CITY, HALF-PAST OMR O'CLOCK. • The Como! Market remains quite inactive ;•but Cased* are not . juke so good as in the early part of the morning, owing to a report' of a letter in town from Con'tantinople, of the 11th Shim°, Stating that the GRAND SSIGNOR is determined not to make peace. This is only report. Consols may be quoted at present RNA t, for the Aecount.-a-An Express has arrived with the French Funds of Sa turday : Five per Cents. 108 f. 75c. Three per Cents. 7.1 f. 70c. *, In the Foreign. Market most of the seeurities. have improved ibis morning. The Hamburg!. Papers of the sth September, by the t i team-boat, state, that on the 24th Ult. the RAIFIROR had not left Odesia. From Vienna, 29th—Metalliques 94 148. From Const.ntinople, of the 14th ultimo, all was the Sultan had determined to go to the shay. The fortress 01 l Acbalkalki, in Georgia, bad surrendered to the Russians. The L'IRD CHANCILLIMh And Lady LYNDHURST left the residence of the 'Duke of WiLLINCITON ' at Strathneldsay, Hants, on Friday, for their seat at Wimbledoa. Nit. Secretary Peri took his ksve of the Nohlelluke the same day, and returned t Brighton, A nate —l'4e:depot of the' 90th Regiment is on its. Way from Tyircatooth to reinforce Portsmouth Garrison. .A barge laden ss ith orange trees of a large size, and. in full blossom, being a portion of the present made by the King of Fume to bis :Majesty Gamma IV. wire on the River Thames. en Saturday, ma their passage to the. Royal Gartims at Kew, where the whole cargo it to be dePasited Oar the prewar. The Neapolitan Minister transacted business- at th e • Colonial Office on Saturday, with Sir Gamma Bleaaat. The King's Advocate-General tran s acted - basins& wide the Merl of Amanitas on Saturday, at the Foreign 0111ce. • A King's Nis-meager was sent off at a late hone on Saturday night, from the Foreign Office, with. dispatches for Lord' Sinsay de iturusir, our Ambassador at Paris.. The Hisald y•cht, Captain ASTLIT, is fitting at Woolwich tor the conveyance of the Ran of HUMOR; and bit suite to Jamaica, of which bland. his Lordship is .appoiuted Governor,' in the roomy( the Duke of Disown/slam The French and kubsian. Ambassadors had a conic=' mice with the Earl of Astansint on Saturday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, which. lasted two hours.. The Asuman Ambassador had also au interview with his Lord. Sip en Saterdsy.' The banes me new stone dock at Chatham Yard was last wave, and the cahoot% or gloating gates. were docked in. wetted last . isas been ten years is building, and has cott £200,000. /alias iron gates, and presents% a very line specimen of masonry.-- The renlainder of the docks are of wood. • 1r is cwines so.6nd the following names Among the butcher who have petitioned "gains' the deign for removing tie shambles from them neighbourhood of SontbfirLi, and establishing ps sik : Mr r% Alas Lembe,Sieer,Ciiireky.-Hock. Hy*, Ade. Avis. and Ow ell I vadlitton to fifty thousand pounds as a reversionary legacy given to the SPLICIS of the HOOte of Commoi•at the death of his mother, the Late Asenstantie bequeaths to hien ' to be. paid at once, fifty thousand pounds, - width. together wish other. items, will ISteOCI hittpecnniartadvantAges to nearly- one hundred . - and-uvrenty thousand : sterling. It is remarkable that' the sunmer.birds of tiassage., of which the swallow is:the first, have already congregated prk vinasly to their migrating., They are full one ntos,th earlier in their departure this lest year. On the other hand, the throttle,. the red-wing, and the field-fare, which left us in March, have ret tereed.as well as the ring -ouzel, to winter in our sheltered situations. Eirtasuamt.—Derigg the last fortnight heavy shoals et' sprats. or " genic.," have been constantly hovering on the coast between Newhaven and Fisberrow. Numbers of people attend it top high water. who pick them up in hundreds as the sea recedes, and.they sell at the rate of a penny a dozen in the fish market.. Dispatchei have been received from Lord Hcuu.e SURTi at Odessa, dated the 19th Augu t. The Russian Canard. having claimed the Danube, on their route to toe main army before Schumla. the Grand Duke Mt" CHAIM-was expected to leave Odessa on the 20t1N.in order to ptit himself at their head; and the return of the , Empire, to the army was expected to take place befnze the end of themontl., by which time the reinforcements. to the amount of 40,000 men, would have reached thin., de.tination. The fatigues and hardsh;ps to which the : Cops Diplomatiqu• had been subject, in following the Head Quarter* itt Bulgaria, had been so severe, that it was expected they would remain f the present At, Oie.sa, until circumstances should call for their pig sence in advance. The fortress of Poti, on the eastern coast of the Entine, had surrendered ; and the Ruasiap Admiral Gnaw was pressing Varna by sea. By neutral vessels latticed at Odessa from Constantinople. is wa, stated tthat a scarcity of corn began to be felt in that capital.; in cons quence of which an embargo was pn.e.l at ()Jetta, on all vessels bound with corn to the Medites ranean. • ; • c• ~. - The following letter from St. Michael's, dated Aug. 6, has been put up at Lloyars—" Captain Seiverens, of the Cacadores, which regiment satin to Terceira, had a dispute with the Captain who was at that Wand, about the consensud of the troops ; and as this could aortae settled, he returned hese, and was put under arrest, to be sent to. Libon for tilts', and was actually on board the frigate Paoler, when Mr. Read, his Miasmic Ma jesty's Consul, went officially on board, and demanded the release of Captain Seiverens, on his responsibility. which * after a great deal of trouble and delay. was granted. The inhabitants ate much pleased aids the happy interference of Mr. Read, for saving the pow fellow bona de..th.-at he is much serpected, a nd l oug h s sander Lard Beiestnri do l ling the late war in Portugal. 's he crisps ut gi apes and Indian corn in Payal. and oche, wine Wanda, have completely failed, and wine has con *egoism ly got up 50 per cent.traithin thetas* thiee months Yestei day the. e appeatcd here a very 6ne schooner.unde, anisb colour., w hich, 'after takihg proeisit!ns, &c. of the Vice Con•ut, who w ay not permitted to go on bOard, wade all sail off. She would allow no communication with the shore. ism voistili receive the health officers on board, but repotted lentil Havinriab in 26 days. with &c. tog Ili? canaries. She had IS pieces and east, vtCI II chasms, and abdut 441 men. This morning another &se boil{ appeared rff ; and they both ',rove to. tte R to two . pivot ors who have robbed nod 'Plundered, terry vessel 41 us near these Wands w ttb impunity." THE LING. n• i " . " FE PA r___ll _AJILITY this forenoon accoalpaaied by his bilk, ;kneaded Divine Service... the Private Chapel, which was ;informed by' the lies Mr. Savaioart. The KENO is:.ekpected to take an mini'; 4 ii his 'wily plim-ton Ibis atteinoon, in the Great Pork I Si, 11 - . HALIFoRD arrived at the %lA' Ledge all Frill eveningi and had an audience of hi 31.4.itart, to cern municaie the ittiproviaient in the Mite si C . LAitatta health. . 1., onsequence of the indispnsitioe of hit Rn7At Brother, the Kind declined leaving the L dge both of Fliday and yt sterday. The Princess Atiotrara heard Divine Service thi morning at the Patisb.Clancli, accompanied by ben 'Ladies in Waiting. 1. • IRELAND. • . DUNDALK. Sim t. The LORD LTRUTLNA NT A e rived here, in his travelling carriage, at half. past tour o'clock this afternoon. Whils. changing horses at the inn, he was recognised by toms forty-shilling lieeholdets, who happened to be in ths Market-square, and speedily drawn by them throng! the town, amidst the li , u lest acclamations. On arriving at the 6iidet on the Newry toad, he was addressed is terms :of reat entittely ) by Mr. W. KIERNAN (wht •was accompanied by Mr. JAMES CARROLL, and some othermembers of the Louth Independent Club, to whom .his Excellency made a suitab*• reply, thanking the . membersOPthe Louth Independent Club, and the in habitants of Dundalk, for the good:opinion they enter tained of him. 'The freeholders gave three cheers for the Mattriki of .ANtit;Plar, the horses were .put to his Carriage, and the. N.sble Lord departed for Carlingford . CAKLINOVoItIi; Sir. 6.—His Excellency, arrived' here, about six , o'clock on Tuesday evening in his tra velling carriage, accompanied by Lord . William Paget, the Solicitor General, &e. &c. . .HisExcelleney's . arsival in the town was announced by the hoisting of flags on, and the discharge of gulls and'.fire aims from, the splendid ruins of the ancient _tattles ! The inhabitants expressed their 'delight,at thi iiiiiel of their illustrious visitor, by illuminating •theis . hOtitei:" bonfires weie lighted in different parts of the itivin and neighbourhood, which bad a must imensing ' elr-ie.. . . .. .'" Aihall.past eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning, .the'ioltnwing. deputation—Hugh Moore, g 1 . St 11,1• reiti•; . William. Moore, and Edward Francis Mow, Evan: - Bursesses • Alexinder . Hamilton, L LD. KC. the Reverend William 11. Fi.rde; the Rev. Charles Waring ; the Revetend-Edward Holland, P.?. the Rev.' . Peter Kearney, P.P. Lieutenant Mac N-ale, R.N. Wm. Mode ; jun: Eq. and Messrs. Animist Jones, Thomas Gernon, Ric hal d Veadon, and .Patt irk - D'Arc r , waited on his Escellency..when a congrdtillilloty Address was 'rind by Edward Francis Mo 01)fe t ,EA.,,,,h0 wit intro dticed to his Lordship by ColOge' I Armstrong, hi* Ea tellency's relative.--After his Excellency bad tenlied • to the addtess, he expi raved his inajett to addles, his tenants: a ?teat numbrs ort em ashen/bled on a field . adjoining the Nlarquis tesidence, where be,spolte to the following eff.ct:— . I *ambler the present *latent one of the haPplest of my life.— , How detsbtful it is to my bear; to beheld mytenantry, Protestant and Catholic, meeting here today with one mind—h is my most anxious desire you should be so. Would to Goo all party feuds were at an WW II sad , I trust the time is not far distant when all re*" Vous distinctions .will be forgotten. and this delightfial country become one of the lint Wands in the world. It is to be lamented that Iriland, so happily blessed by nature, is torn by faction. This charming country requires unanimity to render her 'truly Proem rods. She weals capital, of which England possesses a superibini &ace, and the moment -you allay your animosities, you may calcu late that her wealth will be embarked in aisistiog to carry en your mansfy Si.. I regret that I have so long deferred coming among you;, a variety of circumstances, over which I bad no controls., defeated my object. Last year I bad . my yacht la readiness to convey me to you, vibes I was called by our most gracious &ave. regisito take apart in his councils. I arriigh no man for hie re. iislous belief : none of /GU M& far a. ervetent ImPte.ffi., tkaiiiiibe, ~o cent Dome will refuse to receive the prayers of. upright ass . Ipeaner they . may happen not to agree In 'pada, or to enter' tab , different I: s hines. belief, the -doetrisii:of which each rra essential to his eternal saivation: By no means._ s ade uarrel with ' s° man on account of kis catlike. opinions, or pa lideal priociples, and I feel assured job will not act differently. I *search you to live as brothets—erenhippers of the same Goo. The. man who is itenitit and obedient to the laws is my friend. It a. ... ffords me great gratification to express my delight at the tranquil. lily which has always prevailed amongst my tenantry in this coun try, and to admire their upright and hottest dealings in the dis charge of their various obligations.-Td my Wend, Colonel Arm strong, than whom no more iiptight;faithful, and besibiliable man exists, I attribute many of these happy results. Hs is ear mutual friend, and I feel proud at having this opportunity, in the midst of ,eity tenantry, of heating testimony to his merits: I declare trots my hem, I should die happy if the people of Ireland were anted in.hrotherly love and affection. Now, my tettantry,l Implosn'you uuuaad all. Protestants and Cadtplies,tobe an example to Ireland. Shake hands and ken In friendship one with another. (At this Period his Excellency appriared overcome by his feelings, and co* .1 MUST 1 MALL NUT TOY ALL IS HTATIIh—GOO Ili.fth rout , At the conclu.ion of his Excellency's address, the as- Aembled multitude rent the air with cheers, and shuuti of 4 . 4 Long ice our Viceroy — berg live our kind and Noble Laudiorla II" His Excellency was escorted to his residence by his Anantry. after which retrethments were distributed ,among them. He afterwards rode out to visit his estate, accompanied 't y • Colottel Armstrong, the Rev. John. Close, and H,ugn MOote, The Magiitrates and Gentry had the honour of dining with his Excellency on Wednesday-and Thursday. His Excellency, accompanied by Lusd . Wm. Paget, the Solicitor General, and Col. Armstrong, lett Carling lord for Newry early on Thursday, to visit his Lord ship's estate in the county Down. The party sapped a short time in Newry, where the inhabitants presented his Excellency with a 'congratulatory address, and every demonstration of joyous enthusiasm was evinced by all classes to our most popular and excelieut Viceroy. Sir JAW'S M'Gliwoh, Direct r General of the Army Metlice. Departrui nt emberkeJ at Aberdeeir on,Mon day morning, on board the steam yacht ter Leith, on his iway to London, abither he has been leaded from his tour sit the wadi. The following is the of f icial notice issued trithe Bri• ti,h met ch.ets ;'), the Consul at Madeira, in referace• to the effectual ie.istsace he had made to Meters sham blockade : r His Ilritannic Majesty's Agent and Consul General el the island of Madeira hts the pleasure to communicate, that b some. queries of the ster taking by him, to conjunction with Captain Suckling, of his Majesty's ship Medina, the Cunnuandcr of 11w Pennell,* blockade versols, moo off. this pore. via. Captain J.• aa Pedro Molasco de Clutha, has agreed to suspend the-blockade oi l the island as fa! es :porde 'latish vessels, until such blockade shall be recognised lkitaank. Majesty's Govirsmacut. " hoshal. Modisixo, July 31:1 ".. . ~PO*TING 1N LLIGE JCE. WEYMOUTH RACES. Sim 4. . 4 • The Tradeinten's Rate et 60 envy. Heats, ibmtt two Mune i jr.. Lures b m Profile. 3 fro. Sat AO ••• . . •• 1 1 .Ir. TJuntnn's eh m Priredy, aged. sot IMO ..: 4 .. 3 i Ir. Itadcl4ll es ma 'lied L9elskoi, 3 yrs, list 61b ' 444 2dr Mr. liedelyffei b e Windermere was drawn.... A most a= al - racy. - t free Handicap Stiles if i ova. eiph, With 40 son. added by the Ladies. Heats, a mile-and a distassim , Jaskol, 3 yrs. Ist 71b .••• •• .. 1 2 '1 :los de Naples, 4 yn, Art 51b . . ... .... 23 4 Vinderatere, 4 yrs. Mt 4W .1. 3 f 0 •!!! *!7 'Cron, 5 yrs, last ... ... ... 4 1 3 Two drawn—a moitestelleut race. • . . fhe !looters' &likes of 5 soya. each. with 30 added from the Race Flow, tor hums not &moues bred. Heats, about two miles. Ur. Gotod's g b Mine, llst nib ... ... 1 1 Ur. Sly's b g Sly Saes, Ilst 311) ... •• ... 3 2 Qr. Davies b m Jewess, 1 Ist Alh .. ••• ... 2 3 Nearly equal' running. Match (or 3o sews. bf. Two miles. Captain &elite% b g Gleranient ... ... ... •1 .tlr. .Wartin's b g Solomon ... ... ... 2 The sport again was most etcellent yeirt4day, and oar races are sow Weide: up. Sir Edward Uglier, But. has accepted the office if Steteard tor next year. - CURItAGII MEETING, Sm. 1. iweepstshits 0E 1 25 sows. 15 ft. for two yr °kip; colts, sit 41b; i fillies, 214. T.I.C. Mr. D310f1 . 4 b e by . Waxy ... ... .. ... 1 Mr. Watts's bc by Dandy .. ... ... ... 2 Lord Sligo's ch fby Langer ... ... ... ... 6 The colt, winner of tbi., is rows brother to Sligo, who was sold to England fur SUDgs. be is a cult of high promise, sad won is a canter. . Sweepttglits of 15 lows. each, for two ors old.; colts, ihr 41b; filtliss,4sr lib. T.T.C. Mr. Delon% br to Sligo ... .. ... walked over Lord Sligo's eb f by •Langar, Mr. Stake's sister to Byrum, and Mr. Battersby's b f by Waxy, paid. The O'Donnell Stakes of 915 sows. h ft. for all ages. New T.T.C. Jr. Batteriby's b c Skase!, 3 , yrs, Tst I Sib Mr. Caidwtll'ib It Queensberry, 5 yrd, Bst 511) Wr. Donnell's eh f 11u4tle, 3 yrs, 7.6 t 21b ... ... 5 Mr. Crokoe's eb f Paragon. 3 yrs, st,t 21b Sloven won this race by SO yarils. .. . —Pd NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. , . Mistime Tuts Dee.—Dublin Waterford I—Geerrisey sod Jersey I—atillaricl 1-1 1 1ander; 1-0-Fraoce.l—Lisbou 1— ' flueues Ayres 1-Jamaica I—Malta 1. The John and Robert, from Noes to Iteblin, bas been taken by Slaroquis cruisers and yarned' into Saler, previous to the 16th ultimo. Deal, Surf. 6 —Wind N.B.—Arrived from Liadoa the Alfred, Hsu, for Madras • Itelikke. I.oEmi, for Demerara ; 011awa, Dawes, (or Quebec : aad'Auroll, HALSETT; for North Amersca. Arrived the Zambia, Humus, from Bengal. • Seer. 7.-,-Wind &N.B.—Arrived fruns Lund= the British •vereign, Tsunamis. for Quebec. Porratotrra, Sin. 6 sad 7.—Wind S.R. to E.S.B.—Arrived from London the Sesostria, Tarn, for the cope and &sashay ; and the Patriot, Gass, for Alexandria. • • • PLYMOUTH, Sin. 6.—Arrived the Rdward, Hassan% from AreLangel; tad Friends, Hou.sse, ftera..lantaies. Sailed the New &dad a Ainst.sess, tot St. Juba's, New Brunswick. FALMOUTII SEPT. 6.—Wind BS.R. to LK—Arrived off port I the Agenuria , Davanatz, from St. Vincent's; George, lioutran, from Madras—sailed Id April. Arrived the Camden packet, Tittxv. from Cartbagena--sailed 6th July, from .14maita 19th. and from Crooked island the 30th, with foremast sprung; also the Duke of 'Kent packet, front Lisbno—sailed. August fps ; and the Mutise packet, from the Mediterranean—sailed from Corfu 19 h July, from Maka 30th, Gibraltar 16th August. and Cadiz 18th ; and the Francisco y Paulo. from Ferrol. with 100 Fortuities* re. tapes on boar& -Sailed the' Sandwich packet, for Lisboa ; the Kingfisher packet; fail the Mediterranean ; and the Lady Mary Pelham packet, fir Cattlemen& and Jamaica. • AND MURDER. • • MIAMI FROM MS CORK MMITNZIN itaroarsa OP THURSDAY. At an advanced hour today we, were put in posses 'ion of the following particulars of a ease of mutiny at sea, attended with• murder and the-loss .4 Vie vessel: • The Thetis, a Site brig of 250 tons. Captain John Bailie, left the harbour of Bristol for Sierra Leone on the 7th of February last, and arrived there on the Bth of April. In consequence of sickness, eight of theerew (arhiels consist-•d of twelve hands) were left in Africa. land lour Portuguese taken on board. On the 2J of 'June the Thetis sailed thence - for Cork, for orders for Bristol, and all was well, the crew keeping themselves in good order until the night of the 31st of July. when being. then in 34.20. North lat. 40. 11.. West long. the Captain retired to bed at ten o'clock, which was his usual custom. At halt past- tin . he was awoke hy three loud knocki on the deck, and having jumped'ont of bud, was proceeding to go above. when, at the - cabindoor, he ft and one of the Portuguese,. named Francis Domingo, with an axe and a knife in his hands. 011 Cart tin Bailie approaching him, he made a blow of the former instrument At his head. %which the Captain avoided.by his activity, whereupon the fellow plunged the knife into Captain Bathe's arm.' Thitiptain then rushed at the assassin, and wiested'the ale from him, but he recreated qiicklf. At this' moment one of the ;English part of the crew, named Francis Smith. came Irunning down with his throat 'frightfully lacerated, and, his right shoulder cut dreadfullf by a knife. At this time three°, the English portion ofjhe crew were below, the fourth, named Matthews, not having come to the cabin: The mutineers in a moment fastened the corn. panic* down, and thereby pievented those iti the cabin from setting on slack, and they were kept in this state until day . break. In the mean time •Captain Bailie wrote a letter, which he sealed up in a bottle, and threw it ores board, through the. cabin window. At three in the morning light was struck on the deck by the mutineers, the boats lowered from the vessel, and every portable article alitch she con Mined placed in them. They then set fire to the vessel, and continued .by her tint I three o'clock in the ale,- noon, when Captain Bailie 'obserired them' to go a.tern ; he and his two somradersucceeded 'in releasing them selves from their perilous state, and having got en deck they foetid-the ship:in flames frorotSe fore part to the mainmast, iind saw a large quantity of blood, which the flincluded was that of Matthews. Toey made a effort - tis extinguish the flue, and having con. stiuctetki Small raft. lowered iip6n it, and committed themselves`-to Paovitaitste. It: the mean time the ship, which was laden with timber, exhibited an awful ap. pearante. The sea was:almost unruffled by a breeze, and. thelre having extended to - the entire of the vessel, she soon went down. Captain Bailie then contrived to gee'r his little r aft northwards fOr three days land nights, in hopes of Meeting with some vessel, and on the fon•th day he and his companions having subsisted upon.s:b. of bread—they had no flesh water—he was pit ked up by the brig Cognie, of and tor Liverpnol, from the.Bint Mk. Captain WilliaM Winby. in hat 35. 35. N. long. 41.. W. were landed on Tuesday last at Wallin% re. near SNb , and 'arrive lin this'city to-day by the sieseh.. 'The nemesia, the two. men saved, besides the Captain, are John 'B own- and'. Francis Smith. Tile nurses aat the kor,mstiurers are Franciico.Domingo. Francis' %losealEmanu•l Antonia, and joseph.Solino. • The above narrative we have.froni Capt. Bailie. who, his friends will britlad to hear. u m perfect health, and .111 proceed for England on Smuta..y by the Soperb • . . 6• Gpfidati, in the eniplny pi a got) : aserehalt illiVeripl i ane. was bueklita the wheel-berse in a was. See tower& etharkii.the River, be turned We head.toJec bow clew esillitolt. grab, a gide in another barge steel! hie Abdo men so vieketly, that be died in a few hours. . . • • esterday, between one and two o'clock, three large hay stacks, about ten milis from to w n, Ott East *mete, belonging to Mr. Walker, fanner. of Enfield Highway, took fire, worth more than sook. •The accident *rove • from the hay being put up during the hte wee weather. and being stacked in a wet or damp state.: But few people could be collected and All 'concluded that it would be useless to attempt to do an y thing to save any part ot the property. Sankt-day morning a watchman eisrpreied that the t.i.ttage r,f tl bedridden Lady, natnkt Str!sletori, oppo ei it S.epney Church, was on fire..and inimediarely Rave an alarm. With considerable difficulty the old Lady WAS brought, on her bed. through the window an'd down a ladder. the sunny at the timebeing teveloped inflames. The house was consp:etely gutred. bin no further damage sustained. Soon after four o'clock, on Saturday morning, great • alarm was excited at Newington by the extensive Pie. mises of a grocer and oilinan named Jago, in Milli& place, being di.covered almost, in a moment enveloped in flames. An alarm was given; the devouring element appearing to hale ohisined mplete possession of the • lower past of the building, and ladders were procured. by which means the inourtes escaped safety. excel t a • young servant girl, who, in her anxiety, leaped from an ' , upper 'window, and was shockingly bruised, though not seriously injured. • Before •thp. arrival of any but the pot ish engine, the premiss were 'enmplitell deltroyed. • . CORONER'S INQUEST. • An Inquesewas held oft Saturday at theßed House, Battersea, on the body of Mr, , HAWLIXT, late jeweller in • the Strand. The body of the deceased was d•scoveted on Friday mailing, in the Tattnef.% ~The Jury viewed . ' the remains, which lay in an outhouse ikt the Tavern. He did not appctar ti be more than fifty years of age, and has !eke Wife and air *children to deplore his loss. T. Moqdy„ a waterman, deposed, that on - Friday morning. be and Steads ell, another water man, perceived • a body lyingen the mud, he tide being out; life was' quite extinct, arid must have been so for some time. Mr. S.enheid depo.ed, that he was clerk to the de. Ceased. On Thursday last his employer left home, to • go in'o the City ; he did not afterwards return. A Juror offered to knOw if the witness was aware of. his having any property*abotit him, as scarcely any thing of valie was discovered. Witness—His usual habit was, when•going into the - City; to take meter what: entwined his eapenJiture • while there. After transicting his.butiness, he used to return to the house in the Strand, and, whin the press ing affairs of the day were terminated, go to his family, at his cnuntry house at Brixton. Another Juror inquired if he had taken his watch with him ?—Witness said that he bad left it at home. A Juror—Did he appear to .have any thing unusual • in his manner?-1 did n't perceive it. This was the whole of e evidence adduced; and in the *course - of the Coronet's summing up. 'he observed,. that all they'croild lear n from the witnesses was. that the body had been found drowned; and, therefore, dm only legal proof that was before them was, that a ver dict to that effect . Would be the ode they ought to record.' The lull,' in - consequence, returned a verdict saf.-.*, Found Drowned." • s . , ussitimE Advice* have .been received from St: Petenburgh. which announce that. the Russian Goveratneat has et:* pressed its,decided disapprobation t$ Don Micsuat.'n usurpation. and its.posstive determination to adhere • to its recognition of the rights et Don PEDRO' to Oar Throne of Portugal.- notwithstanding partridge shooting hal been very' indifferent this season, owing to the badnessof she scent, ' Colonel P. HAWEZIL of Long Parish H use, bagged on the first day Si Ikr.icei sad a quail; day. 2.7 ditto; sixth day, 20-in all 161 birds. As Mr. S. Scrswarao, stuff•and fancy unucbast, ' r Huddersfield, wasreturniog home from Halifax; oa at. . lurday se. night,:hit%Oise. took fright eta pOst c iveresf• • with hand hills. at tfie"Edgerton . turripik g ,gate ; unmanageable, and gnilOpped back with Mr.tcif rpm up a lane, new OK tOll4m, called Blackerlane; - The animal then.turned-,thind with him several times, •ithiet shsk4 tafterWardipassed.thrqugh the turnpike toWaPatt Huddersfield,. :at .very syift Cate.. Whew . Moorhouses Chapel (tsar' New House). Mr.Sciwaust • lost his seat and clang tslth his hand' round the horse's • . . neck. He was otiserverrby a man. who was only a shot; distance twin him (go.at SO yards). in this situation. for a shult.time, wilco oilisst both the animal and his rids* 'tell, and the, forgoer tolled over the latter two or three times, and before the Sian who saw him„couliget eF to the spot.to aiiist the unfononate Gentlemap, tie was a carp". ' . " • 8 ' a Si CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, Seer. S. We *ere must abundantly 'implied this morning from Eases. Neat, and fidffolk, Witt{ deseriptiont of Grain, which mused our market to be extremettlangaid ; and as the quality Of the New Wheat has improved, rbe 04 was full 2s. and New from 35.•• to 45.. per quarier cheaper. than on this day week, with botlittie demand for the ordinary qualities. Barley was yerrinslifterent ay quality, mad full Is per quarter lower. Beans and Peas of both kinds were also 2s. per quarter cheaper. and dull sale at that re- • duetion. The 4 / a t Trade was dull, at a decline .if ls. per quarts* on tee' prices of this day eennight.. Flour was ss. per sack lower. Wheat. Kent & Emit, 605 Ns I Peas, Grey 51. 36. Suffolk, 60s 711, „ . I Beans. Small 46s 48. Norfolk, 50. Ms .. : .... oats, Ti P 4. oll 3 toe d. 4 2 2 7 s Rye 30s e 52$ ' 7.24 Barley 344 7.415 . Agana 245 30s Mak 60s 62s * • ,‘ • rued 404 25s Peas, White 361 40e •.. . • Flour, per sack, 55.. ass. ' Boilers 42s 52s Raoeseel 21s 23. per last. . snrosimoisous t Asrvises. .. Whoa, English spas ten )11 :639 Rye, Fogibh • • eir Ho. Foreign 15,667 Ditto Foreign . ....-.. Ithls Ditto' .• WO Emu., English • . 1,506 Barley, British 1,670 Unto Foreign . NS Dot Foreign 8.607 I Peas, English 1,047 Male 5,435 Ditto, Foreign . ass Englbh Oats ..s.:', ..,.. 41464 English Fl o ur. leeks • 9,40I Foreign. Ditto • ... ,I • 5,504 American ditto; brls. -410 • . SMITHFIELD MARKET. Sm. 6. . • . Etests 2,42s—Sbeep 24,910,—Pigs 140—Calves 2144—Beet 41. to 4s. 4d. Mutton 4s. Ott. tit 4s. 6d. Veal 4s. SJ. to es. Rd. Pak 55.'441. to Its. Od. Lamb 41. 10d. to ss. 6d.—Hay 43 sa. to I€ 4 14. Closer, 44 N. to is Isl. 04. Straw ael let. lit 46U ..• • . LIVERPOOL. Seer. 41; . • • r . Corrine—Tke import this week is 3,145 bags, and.tho sales reach 16.720 bags at fell prices for Ameticans, but at rather lowm toe Brazils. There are do later &deices from New York than thrum it - • ttb August, which nvoica Upland.; 91 to 12, and• Premium of KU , ckange 9to 91. -, , • • •. . ~,. n . Suns, Sec.—There has been 4 ithedelland for Sager., mull 1,300 Mids. huge been. sold at aq r 1 a, of is. an initial's; -" and good descriptions. The trade lall4 poschmeel 176 casks .I‘. • maica Coffee at very Mt rates; bet teMe hive been do moue. dont in Cocoa, Ging*, at- Pimento. . Penman/as—Dui Mg the week them, kw hots a very slack de.. .rn a ng.fur.all demriltdontet dry Awes*, antlprices have given way , lianas : to daler . cwt. Ilictio at astiderate request, frim 505. to db.' • ' - . . A t ' * 'COLWlltery'atcinefgiaTidlite.beatallisi:lini lic°ll.6l.ltbeettiEvalitilibBl7:ll I ; ra w ' ark 6be. r 14'31alidiAlitthaenft..* has been a pretty fair demand fur kindled goods Gray Moth, 1 however, is spoken ot•as rather flogl 4 cr, though wiYhmac .44.11 6 la . price ; and the eliWi j ett OtaZries Macy be said as to yaws kr tisfp pin ... A guilant'llr lhe Opidatag; pad pOwer.lions 'manwretutins line 8 ockpurt; muensiiiderable teat, has this week IU. n an. Mks I he !tome. buwevei. ip, one lbw hos barn but a veil . Ask illos in business, sat new, sue upsistisind, pessussuil sash ; : , • e••" 1 I I e I -%