Star. — London, England, 1824-07-07 00:00:00

u pin the lei ti the Jesuits, with many degrees of rank an d power, and to have existed from the beginning of 18'21 to the end of last year. That some of the students may have met privately to discuss political questions; s g a t they may have kept up their acquaintance after they have left the Universities ; that they may have vi sited each other and exchanged sentiments on public a ffairs, may be all very true ; and if the Prussian Minister had contented himself with denouncing their proceed fogs, we should hardly have expressed our surprise ; but we apprehend it is too late to revive the exploded non sense of secret sects operating by unseen means on the mind of a whole nation, and producing, by the aid of something not much unlike magic, the most terrific and mischievous consequences. The fears of some of the Continental Sovereigns frequently lead them to mistake cause for effect ; though the insubordination and vio lence of the Students in some of the German Univer sities is proverbial. THE KING. _....- WINDSOR ; JULY 6.—This morning his MAJESTY went from his Lodge in the Park, in an open carriage, to the Royal Castle, to meet Mr. WyArr, the architect, to in spect his plans for the alterations and improvements about to be made on the spot. It was owing to the con stant attention which the ICING paid to the alterations which have lately been made at the Lodge that caused them to be executed and finished with so much promp titude. His Mikassry is expected to pay similar atten tions to the works as they proceed at the Royal Castle. MRS. COUTTS' FETE AT HOLLY GROVE. Yesterday Mrs. room gave a arjesine a-lalsurchette, at her country residence, Holly Grove, Highgate, to a list of distinguished fashionable.. Th e Duke of Yon: arrived at the hour of one, when his Royal Highness meta select circle; but owing to the state of the weather—a drizsling rain having prevailed throughout the morning—the promenade on the lawn, the Igbyrinth, and the Sower garden, was abandoned. At two o'clock the landaus and four, with outriders in splendid liveries, formed an uninterrupted cavalcade from the lower part of Kentish Town to the great gates leading to the Holly Grove—pro perly so defined from the multitude of trees of that description. At three o'clock the Oostssairoaa.m Cuter departed, and be was followed by tine Duke of WELLSPOTON. . At four o'clock the Nit stood thus ; The Prince Leopold. 'use Princes bilging's', Gortchaket The Bavarian and Neapolitan Mims. Duxes—St. Alban's, De chide. blinder. Ducuesus--Richmend, Da Mich& Maaninsses—Hertford, ilkalleed, Winchester. iMasionosassas—Staffonl. Whedientam, Dowager Lansdown. Emu.s—Lauderdale, Gower, (key. Rosslyn, Bristol. Blesinton, Morley. Couirrzasts—.Guilford, Morieja n sex tott Bristol, Charleville, Be,. borough, Carysfort, Harrowby, Loane—Holland, Glenlyon, Stormont, Doerhurst, A.4llamiiton, Beauchamp, &Seymour, Graves, Bingham. Hothans, Hervey,Val 'eon. Gatlies, Muncaster. Say and Sele. Lames—Paulett, R. Seymour, North, Petro, Harvey, Re n er i: L. llarham,Gower, De Grey, M.Paulett, &ewate elaramiselds Lindsay, Fitzroy, Beaucierk, Proby (two), Tierney, Holland, S: Wortley, Farquhar,St. Clair. Erskine, Balfour, Boroughs, &rackan, D'Ameland, Hohtlyd, Andover, Stanhope, Say and We. The Vice-Mancedlor, Count and Countess St. Antonio, Count Yendramini, Sms—Frands Burdett. Philip Roche, David Modes, Merles Doyle, Thomas Stepney, Alured Clarke, Thomas Farquhar, Chas. Morgan, Edmund Antroisus, William Chatterton. George Dash wood, Edward Baker, Walter Stirling, G. Althwre. Gaaanists—Phipps, Bligh. C.exinotas—Gibbes, Davies, LiodsaY• Carrants—Digby, Hall, ViMers, W. Madochs, Crawford, Pey ton, Cox. Tighe, Lloyd, Marchbanks, GtevUle. .Mitrsiev 14—Holmes, Hinchliffe. Stewart Nicolson, Mills, Ward- Top, Blackshaw, Figost,Garnier, Barbara, Willett, Knight, Bathurst, titm.lmnd. Visiaasses--Hlachliffe, Stewart Nicholson, Miles, Gander, Da venport, W. Tighe W. Neave, Lloyd, Lindsey, W. Madocks, Paget, Madame Dime. Garner, Tierat7._firpeceor. Fits relk Dar* ham, Knight (two), Cox, Davenport, Ward, Townshesd, Thi6o, Burdett (two). At be O'clock, the visitants. after promenading on tbe gmvel walks, or lounging over the fanciful abae verandas. proceeded to the tables whereon the &Own was set oat, in the house, and under a canopy, or mere properly speaking, in a kind of Italian ,Here was a long table. of peat attest, covered with every delicacy, cold, Incl ud ing turtle seep ; mate prove the mu. nificence which prevailed, one Madrid quarts were provided. All aorta of fruit in the highest perfection; *sewines were of every des criptiou. , • • At ix o'clock, the rail atill fecaskerdly falling, the idea of the dance, in the great suircpee at the declivity of tie hill, woe aban. 40liti. The French . bond were directed to prepare their instru ments and assemble in the Italian Pavilion. - The tables cease. questly disappeared he a trice. At seven o'clock, tie baud struck up, and the festivities were protratud to a late boa. Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock,the Duke of Yostx held a Levee as Commander-in-Chief, at his Office in the Hone Guards, st which the followissi distinguished °Seers were presented to his Royal Highness :—The Earl of Dammam. on his return from North America; Major-General Teases, on his being ap pointed Captaba.Geseral on the Coast of Africa; and Major-General hleatsy, on he return from the West Indies. The Levee was also attended by General Mimes, Major-thweral Sir C. BIsOKAM, and nearly thirty other Military Officers. The Cabinet Council which was held yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, was attended by—The Earls of Livemoos, WES11110111.A" aad Bowman ; Mr. Secretary Pau., 31r. Secretary Cattmo, the CISANCiLSOR of the EICSID2UI.I4 Lord %UST, Mr. WYSS, Mr. Ifusattsou, &c. The Cabinet broke up at a quarter before fouir o'clock. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Lady Satan Roarmou have been indisposed for some days past with colds ; they have, however, new recovered. Baron Rornscritso left Paris for Frankfort on Satur day last. It is expected he will not return to Paris for some weeks. Yesterday morning the brig Florida, which arrived in the River the eight before, with the remains of the late Lord tract, was warped into the London Docks, and plac ed alon g side the wharf on the south side. She was yesterday visited by a great rllmber of persons of the first respectability—an indulgence not !mowed during the time the body was on board, strict orders hay. rx been given to the contrary. Two fine-looking Greeks, who acted as a body-guard, attracted much attention; they were above six feet high, Wore long beards, and were dressed in the costume of their country. Yesterday Baron ARNIM, Charge d'Affaires of his :Majesty th e Ki ng of Pauses; to his Britannic Plastery, jointly with Mr. N. M. Itormsenn.e, and accompanied by Mr. Otani.= 6 ftatle, Notary Public, cancelled and deposited in the Bank of England the sum of £18,400 in special Bonds Of the Promise Loan, negotiated by Mr. N. M. Kornectitur in London. in iSego bein g nue moiety of the sum fixed for the redemption of Bonds le ehe second year ; and also the saving of the interest on the ,635,500 ttedeented to the Ist of .lanuary, 18'24, inclusive. It is the intention of Lord MILTON to visit his estates ca Ireland immediately, with the view of ascertaining the state of C,. tenantry. His Lordship is expected by hit agent In the county of Wickiow next week. Miss KELLY, who has been for some years past in a rate of health in which excesail exertion in her profession was :..ncidereti highly dan g erous is now sufficiently restored to appear 1:. e.lridus charActvrs she ha d made so exclusively her ovm• ifrosette, i; tT%e :11(4(1 and Mrs gpie, is to be the first performance of this de l;htful actregs. KING'S THEATR E..— Ron/eV e Gfittiefla was played I. St. ni g ht. The cast is greatly improved in. Madame de pima _ off with remarkable spikit. At the shades, and cafiseer 'llia is mens ttvtt •• • • • • tAMBRBIDGR MUSICAL FESTIVAL. coneloding Cement at tb .. l l =te Hem", pa Mond/ay Ow ing, attracted an audios, sedilisketely awning to have.o° rook twice over with any degree of comfort; the crowd dewily oppressive, and many elegant fantails experienced the gr.— dilikoky of access. Poor Dammam and the second bass hart suffered a serious loss by the carelessness .f the carpenters, who broke both their instrommu. DzAarrintrn is said to have pre viously refused £3OO for his. At a Congregation in the Senate House, in the morning, the Public Orator spoke a Latin Address on conferring the honorary degree of Muter of Arts on the Bishop of Lumarce and Messrs. Da Gear and TOWNSZIOND ' of St. John's; Mr. Easiuxe, of Trinity ; and Mr. PAurmr, of Clare Hail. •et if- THE ARMY. • FIELD DAY OF THE BRIGADE OF GUARDS. The three Battalions of the Grenadier Guards, and the Ist Bat talion of the 3d Regiment, assembled in Brigade yesterday morn ing in Hyde Park, for field exercise. The Brigade performed se- 1 !feral movements and manseuvm with celerity and precision. The formations of the square from open column and by echelion, were well executed. Major-General Sir Heiler TORRESS and several other Officers were present. The word of coMmand was given by Colonel WOODIOILD, of the Coldstream Guards. The Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons marched on Monday morn big, in pursuance of previous orders, from Romford Barracks, into quarters at Hammersmith, preparatory to keeping the ground at the Grand Cavalry Review, this day, on Hounslow Heath. The 24th Regiment of Foot ha* arrived at Plymouth, from Portsmouth. The additional Company to the Royil Staff Corps, consisting of two Lieutenants, three Serjeants, and 60 rank and file, which em barked on board the England transport, has arrived at Ceylon. The 2d Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Fout Guards having been relieved at Plymouth by the 24th Regiment of Infantry, wiU em bark forthwith for Portsmouth, on its route to Windsor, to replace the 73th Regiment, which is ordered to Ireland. The _ _ _ Services, due on the 24th ultimo, will be . - in course of payment on Tuesday, thr 13th instant. viz. Unattached Pay to General Officers— , Royal Bounty. MILITARY PROMOTION& OFFWE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 5, 1824. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second.Captain William Botts to be Captain ; Firct Lieutenant Robert Woolcombe to be Second Captain ; Second Lieutenant Thomas Tebect to be First Lieute nant; Gentleman Cadet George TurtlV Boger to be Second Lieutenant ; Second Captain Jan F. MaunseU, from half-pay, to be Second Captain ; First Lieutenant Charles Bettie Symbns, from half-pay, to be First Lieutenant. Commission in the Royal North Lincoln Militia, signed by his Majesty. Frauds Kninedy, Gent. to be Adjutant, vice Cullen, retired. . . Comminisaia in the Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavilry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dumbarton. AIMS RAM Deodstoun, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; James Mac- &mild Nuchimae, James Hamilton, and John Cross Buchanan, Gents. to be Cantu. NA PAL CHARITABLE SOCIETY. The Quarterly Meeting of the Members of the Naval Charitable Society was held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-greet, on the sth instant. There were sixty Members present; Vice-Admiral Sir RICH ARD ICZATS in the Chair. Sztreight Petitions for relief were Wd before the Committee for consideration, and sixty-four of them were assisted from the Society's fund, to the amount of £675 17‘ and the remaining four were rejected as inadmissible applications. .mm............ • et,lnd the Opera went off with remarkab us e the dead lovers were evoked from the shad wd to make their obedience to the audience. T ` , 1:111. The boise was crowded. VAUXHALL GARDENS. The fineness of the wearer caused these Gardens to be most numetously and fashionably attended Monday night. Besides the usual interesting and judiciously vaned amusements, a new performer made his appear s Mr, JEAN. RODARTS, a French Juggler. His ex hibi • was one of great neatness and dexterity. He com with the balls after the manna of RAMO SAME; and was thought by many to surpass that very celebrated practitioner, as he kept six balls up at one time, without the slightest accident or confusion. He next performed a similar feat with rings or hoops of brass, and afterwards he did the same with knives.— Subsequently he entertained the company with some extraordinary balancing. He sustained, in full spin, a large peg top, accommodating himself to all its move ments when it was about to go down, and never suffer ing it to lose its equilibrium. He finished by elevating a small poodle dog, and balancing him as he had done, the top. The little animal seemed well acquainted with its master's skill, and manifested no apprehension for his ➢ersonal safety. The whole was • much admired, and the Juggler retired amidst universal approbation. The remain: of Lord BYRON ware removed on Mon day from the brig Florida, at anchor off the London Docks, to Great George -street, Westminster. On trans ferring them to the coffin they were found to retain ex actly the same appearance as when they were first em balmed. The removal took place with the utmost pri vacy, under the superintendence of Mr. Hosuovsx, who accompanied the barge that carried the body from the ship to the shore. The place of the funeral is not finally determined opon ; but as the near relations and repre sentatives of the deceased have expressed an anxious desire that he should be interred in the family vault at Hucknell. in Nottinghamshire, it is probable that their wishes will be complied with ; although Mr. HOZHOUSR, one of his executors, and his Lordship's private friends, very naturally thought that Westminster Abbey should, receive the remains of Lord BYRON. We are sorry to hear that Mr. WILIIRRFORER is again seriously ill, though we hope not dangerously. He was on a visit to Lord GAUlItt at her, when the disorder commenced, %mikes been detained there by it for a week or more. SIR MARK MASTSRMAN STILES, BA RTO--.EVANS COG• elided the sale of the third and final portion of the books of the de. teased Baronet on Tuesday. The whole library produced nearly nineteen thousand pounds. We do nut remember is splendid a eat. Section of useful as well as rare books in any former sale; nor was the amount of the sale ever equalled, with the solitary merit* of the, fiesburghe Library. AFRICAN Oa K.— A Correspondent requests us to . warn those who in the course of their business have models to work upon African oak, of the poisonous effects if splinters of it when sun into the flesh. He states that two sawyer. in his neigh bombes* have died from it, and seteral others have been laid up. A chemical analysis of the weed would put an end to all doubts on She subject, and perhaps save some valuable lives. We understand that Lord DARLINGTON'S lead mines have been very productive of late and that the Noble Lord, at this moment, holds a stock of reined lead to the extent of SOO tens, besides 400 ton;, at least, of rich ore. Other mines have like wise recently been worked with great success; notwithstanding which, the article is not diminished in price. The demand for home consumption is great, and is likely to be increased, in conse quence of the number of public and private buildings, and the ap plication of this metal to so many novel uses. Within the last fortnight, upwards of two hundred persons have been fined b if the L oan: Mares, for causing obstruc tions in the streets, and dse consequence is now palpable. The traik in the shops in the principal streets is carried on compara tively without interruption, and the public are subject to• but few of those perils to which they were constantly liable before the New Street Act was rigidly enforced. CHURCH Par.rEastssyr.—The next presentation to the following Livings, the propetty of Mr. LONGWELLIALET. were sold by auction at the Mart, by Mr. Roams, of Regent -street, tin Thursday last t Wahstcad . .E244o—Bidder not named. Woodford 4200—Mr. Sellwyn. Great Parham - 1 Goo— Mi. C. C. Parker. Tyfirtd - 1 suo--Idr. Gibson. Rochfoid - 2000—Mr. Alliston. Febted - 1100—Mr. Hanson. R o yd on a bao—bir. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. L DISTRIBUTION • OF PRI2II-MONEY. r• The Gannet, for the smuggling lugger I)e Zoe Meow and the Bue-eyed Maid, on the l sth inst. at No.* Brick-court, Temple, and recalled Tuesdays and Thursdays. The John, Hammon of and for Sunderland, from &. John's, New nronsavick, is reported to be totally lost cm the Batt of the Lewis's, ou the sth ult. Automat, Jet.v Wind S.— Arrived off the port, the Au. N Frederick*, &ion, from Madeira in twenty-ono days a . A ntooni. Jot .r 5. Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Fortun, Wa nting...a from Lisbon. Sailed the Cluiatina,•Hu4.; and the Del , Vinuman, for St. Übe's. Pnalantwan, JULY G.—Wind S. W.—Passed by for Cowes, the American ship Hudson, Coarz,n, from London for New York. Sailed the J Ma Zeph 6yr transport, Mac, ena- .—Wind W y e & down from the River and sailed, the Shannon, Jour, for Newfoundland; Kingston, BOWS, for Quebec; Sicily, Cerra*, for Gibraltar; Sir John Cameron,• Tonna, for Richebncto ; and Saco, Bauman, for St. John's, New . Brunswick. Arrived the Nelson, Rama, from Zante ; and Bro thers. Porn, from Bahia. Ltvaarow., JULY s. —Arrived the Mary Hades, —, from Rio Janeiro • Betsey Miller, —; and John and Margaret,—, from Petersiturgh. WEYMOUTH. JULY 5. Passed by on Saturday, the Minerva and Rockingham East lndianten. The following passengers landed and: proceeded to the Crown Hotel : Reverend Mr. Thomas and family; Mrs. noddle and family; Mr. Gibson and family; Mr. C. Hyde; Mr. Prineep ; Mr. Bate man ; and Mr. Luard. Arrived in our Roads yesterday afternoon, with the loss of an anchor, the Diana schooner, JAMES DAVIS, 'Owner and Master, in thirty days only, from Para, bound to London. Sailed agaia-d'wind N.W. LAW REPORT. SUMMER ASSIZES.RFOLK CIRCUIT. Before the Loin Caw BARON and STITH= GAMUT, Esq. Bucusouassautsc, Monday, July 26, at Buckingham. Benroaossuar., Thursday, July 29, at Bedford. Hmatsooserancut, Saturday July 51, at Huntingdon. esaununassnica, Moiday, August 2, at Cambridge. SurtoLc, Thursday, August 5, at Bury St. Edmunds. Notwouc, Tuesday, August 10, at Norwich. CITY or NOILIVICII, same day; at the Guildhall of the said City. VICF-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 6. BOOTH V. GARRAWAY. This case was concluded from a former hearing. It appeared that the testator, a Mr. Wilson, died in July 1799, in the island of Grenada, and directed by will that his property in the island should be sold, and re mitted to England, to Messrs. Nesbitt and Co. for in vestment in the Funds. He also willed 1001. to be paid to James Wilson, and the remainder of the.interest of the.said stork to be divided, share and share alike, be tween his wife and the present plaintiff, Mrs. Booth.— He further directed, in case of the death of either of these Ladies, her share should go to the said James Wilson, and the whole interest, at the death of both, to the Magistrates of Banff, for charitable purposes.— James Wilson, jun. and Mrs. Wilson, having died, the question arose whether the Magistrates at Banff had a right to his 1001. a-year, and the share of Mrs. Wilson, during the life of Mrs. Booth. His Hot/ova, ow perusing the papers, decided that the executors of Imes Wilson were entitled to the in terest during the life of Mrs. Booth. COURT Or KING'S BENCH, JULY 6. MAIM OK THZ BISHOP OF rICSTZEI• THZ KING V. PAVICT AND ROWLAND. . The defendants, the publisher and ptoprietor of the Real John Bull Newspaper, appealed to receive the sen tence of the Court, having suffered judgment by de fault, for publishing a libel on the - Bishop of Enter. The libel charged the Right Rev. Prelate with im proper motives towards a Clergyman in the county of IDevon, against whom proceedings had been insti tuted in the Ecclesiastical Court, which was proved to be utterly false. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in delivering the judgment of the Court, said, it was unnecessary for him to make any observations on the nature of the libel. His reason for not making more particular comments was this; the defendants were not the authors. Their affidavits had stated that they were not implicated in the specific malignity of the libel. It was a •iolent attack on a pecwn high in the Church, and the Clergy in general. It appeared this was inserted in the paper without the concurrence of either of the defendants. The Printer was described to be a person receiving only 16s. a-week, and having no advantage in the paper. He was per suaded that person was only lent to the publication, and that his name was used as printer to enable others to evade the Act of Parliament. Counsel in support of the prosecution had stated, that so far as Rowland was concerned he had done all he could to bring the person who had acted criminally to justice. That person had left his situation, and was suffering the punishment oc casioned by leaving that situation; but it was of high importance that persons who stood in the situation of publishers should know what they published, and that they should never suffer their papers to be vehicles for slander. The Court, taking into consideration all the circumstances, did order and adjudge that John Pavey pay a fine to the King of 101. and give sureties for three years, himself in 1001. and two others in 201. each. That Richard Rowland pay a fine to the King of 1001. and give sureties for three years, himself in 2001. and two others in 1001. each. MACKIINSIR V. FREE. Mr. BROUGHAM shewed cause against a Rule pre viously obtained in this case by Mr. Storks,for changing the venue from Bedford. The plaintiff, Mary Mac kensie, had preferred an indictment against the defendant, the Rev. Mr. Free, of the Rectory, Sutton, Bedford shire, for an alleged assault. The defendant made an affid;vit, stating that he could not obtain a fair trial, upon the ground of the entertained against him in the neighbourhood. Mr. BROUGHAM read an affidavit from the plaintiff, and another from Mr. Burgoyne, the Churchwarden of the parish of Sutton, stating that if Mr. Free had in curred any it was Of his own seeking. The Loan Cam JUSTICE said, that though the ill repute might have arisen from misconduct, stilt the de fendant was entitled to a fair trial, and Ordered the cause to go to Huntingdon for trial.—Rule discharged. NESTOR V. NEWCOME. The plaintiff, who resides at Rabley-house, Hertford shire, brought an action of trespass against the defen dant, who is a Magistrate for that county, for having entered the plaintitis dwelling-house, and having dis turbed his papers, &c. on the evening that. Surgeon Conolly was arrested at Rablephouse.—To this action the defendant pleaded the seneral issue, also a special plea of leave and llcenue. The plaintiff by his replica ticin denied those pleas, and thereupon issue was joined, and the cause was set down for trial for the ensuing Assites for Hertfordshire. On a former day Mr. BRODRICK obtained a rule calling upon the plaintiff to shew cause . why the defen- dant should not be at liberty to pay into Court &casuist sum of money as amends, pursuant to 24 Geo. 11. to withdraw his former pleas, and to plead de novo. Mr. CHITTY this day, in showing cause against the rule, contended that afte r i s s u e h a d - been joined the de fendant was not at liberty upon any terms to withdraw his pleas and to plead de novo. Mr. BRODRICK, in support of the rule, cited a case from the 7th Taunton. The COURT was of opinion this case justified them in making the rule absolute.—Rule made absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 6. At the sitting of the Court this morning, Mr. Justice GASELRE took his seat for the first time on the Bench. LADY SALTOUN V. HOUSTON, IYILCUTOR. Mr. Serjeant TADDY applied to the Court for a rule to skew cause why the judgment had in this case should not be entered up against the estate of the testator alone instead of the usual form de 6onis Testatoris et si non de 6onis propriis. The action had only been defended in the character of an executor, and he had not falsely pleaded. The Learned Serjeant, therefore, contended, that he (defendant) ought not to be made personally liable for the costs of the suit. The Count having inquired into the circumstances of the case, and ascertained that the plaintiff intended entering up jment granted the rule. HIGH CURT O ADMIRALTY, JULY G. LE TIOBRINCe...IIIIAD MONEY. The King's Advocate, Sir C. ROBINSON, prayed that Head Money might be allowed to the crew of his Ma jesty's ship Warrior, for the capture of a Danish gun boat, in the year 1813. The Learned Counsel stated, that from the affidavit of Lord Torrington, who com manded the Warrior in the Baltic, in the year 1813, it appeared that in July in that year, an enemy's gun boat hove In sight, and was chased on shore. The boats of the Warior were manned, and proceeded to take possession of her ; but at that moment three other gun boats came up to her assistance, and opened a most de structive fire upon the boats of the Warrior, which, to gether with a heavy fire from shore, for a time re. carded their exertions. The intrepidity of the British seamen, however, compelled the enemy's vessels to sheer off, and the crew of the first gun-boat set her on fire, and jumped overboard, and escaped on shore. The crew of the Warrior got off the gun-boat in a blazing state, but she was so much burnt that they abandoned her, after taking out her rigging. She mounted three six-pounders, carried twenty-six oars, and was manned by forty men. The daring intrepidity of the British seamen in this gallant action, entitled them to Head Money for the whole of the men who escaped. Lord STOWILL decreed for the forty me h. A Comic Operetta, in one Act, called Military Macs (an avowed translation from Lea Projets de Marriage, was performed for the first time yesterday evening. It is shorter than Mack. making ; and, by being shorter, is better, fur none of the spirit has evaporated in the compression. Bastin. was never more at home' perhaps, than in the match-making 'lade; Powsa, easy and gen tlemanly in the &lone ; and Puritan sung and played She Captain with a spirit completely en ',again.. Nor is it complimenting Miss rover beyond her merits to say that, as far as the capabilides of her pert admitted,she stewed herself to be no less an actress than a singer. —The Operetta was succeeded by (for the first time the Barletta of Tons Thumb; and in this little Pr *gain great credit by her performance of Queen Doliololla. with great spirit, and very delightfully. TAYLICURZ'r - equally happy, end his falsetto song, in particular, the ludicrous. But the chief attraction of the piece .bas Thumb himself, which was performed ' Mammon, Master Boars, said in the bills to and, to judge by all appearances, we should even less. He is certainly the best representative of the Nursery we remember to have seen; and his utterance, and assumed heroism of port and to the absurdity of the representation ; while t such it may be called) of the songs assigned to him, child, be admitted as truly wonderful. Before the of the Barletta he exhibited also his prematurity violin, on which he performed, with variations, " Robin Adair," and when he was encored came . played what might Inched be called an Irish etwore—u_ a celerity of movement, and a mastery of his instrument, beyond anything that could have been expected from such In short, this infantthislnere baby—for such he is, nu regarded as a phenroMenak and excited the wondering the assembled auditors. The prompt attention given by the Irish to the state of the distressed districts in Galway, with the happiest effects. The Cothmissary-General, costae, has t'eported that the stock of provisions sufficient until the harvest; and the last Irish in saying, that within the memory of man there spect of a more abundant harvest. Seven or weather will satisfy the most sanguine hopes of and the potatoe crop promises an equal plenty nigh immediate relief to the population, instructions given to proceed with the execution of the - neighbourhood of Galway and in Cunnemara. employment will be given to the labouring poor The peasantry are represented as being filled with-I:Attitude marks of the benevolent consideration of the Marquis Certainly they are deeply indebted to his vigilance ; from the Commissary-General's inspection, that the of employment and dearness of provisions would dradftl'ealathities, if the attention of the Irish (311 not been directed to the subject at the first moment of distress were raised. -~- PopeSao XII. whose encyclic letter noticed, seems ambitious to be as much y his bigotry and intolerance, as his by ills liberality. After denouncing in what he styles heresies, the head of the - fdlmidates his anathema against the BO a The iniquity of our enemies," says the .. creased, that besides the deluge of pernicious books 'faith, it even goes so far as to convert, to the detriment the Holy Scriptures, which have been given us ' ieneral edification. ' You are not ignorant, venerable brethren, l 'priy called the Bible Society, audaciously spread* , ole earth ; and that, in contempt of the traditions fathers, and contrary to the celebrated decree Trent, it exerts an its efforts and every means t to corrupt, the Holy Scriptures into the vulgar is which gives just cause to fear that it may happen translation as in those already known—namely, 'i lb thetn a bad interpretation—instead of the Gospel the gott e n: a, or rather the gospel of the' • His observes that several Of his mud theardves to avert this scourge, and _ their example, exhorts his venerable brethren carefully flocks from those mortal pastures, to make them ' Pesolations of the Wks, and to persitade them et the able Into the vulgar tongue dues more h • Qrnolims Sc. Augustin, his Holiness proceeds simerabin brethren, whither this Society tends, • anthill& to aolonsplish its impious wishes • for prim*. tramktions, hat even in going ab ort albedo( them among she people ; and even I sometimes it sells theta, and sometime.; with 1 gives them away."—What a crime ! This is a the Bible Society, and so "let the gaited jade CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LA. Having large arrivals since Monday (3,000 qrs. qrs. of Barley, 8,400 qrs. of English, with 1,100 c ..aboats, and 3,200 sacks of Flour). and very few buyers market this morning, we are nearly in a stagnant state—not de golfr y ee lany article on.sale t littk doubt is entertained dist w' pikes will be submitted to for almost every one of them, particularly goy e a the magnitude of the arrival s, and the news of 1 ul rge r. coming from iSOOOII have greatly depressed the • still . = quote o ur prices nominally as bn Monday. 114: 1 • * i • ;: •i If 1 t d 's ' t . . t • 1 i i . t . : . F , t , • 1 14 r 1 i ' ' :10 ? , ttli i . • t 1 . CI 1 time at this Theatre) ! POVIIT did herself li r. t . :, Deadens. She sang ax's Lord Greztie was sr, the very acme of • ?tree was, of course 1 by the Infant ph: D be Ihre years old; I 1. . en suspect him to be , i. ; I this pigsty hero of the distinctness of 11 . .3 . . 1 nd gesture, give zest it e the execution (for nim must, in such a I #''` ; the commencement ity of talent on the I • 0 1, the popular air of e forward again, and i , , a , s—an Irish jig, wish . t t 4 nstrument, infinitely i from such ach 0 ' II ; be is, may truly be =dewing plaudits of ! . • . i :'. xish Government , . U y, has been attended .General, Mr. Lea- nn on hand will be 1 ish Papers all agree re never was a pro- A eight weeks of dry 1' 14 of the corn growers. • y. In order to fur- I ' r 'trued= . have been public weeks •in the ra. By theta means Dor in those districts. l i kb-gratitude for these Marquis Weuaanr : , ance ; for k anrs, at the memblivint ' 1 • 1 maid have produced fa Government had meat when the ales ter we yesterday . ) uch distingnishad it s predecessor was 1 11, in general terms ; I he Papal Church 3ible Societies. 1 11 • .. Pore, " has sn b- rooks contrary to cr detriment of religion, s from above for the $ 1 . 1, that a Society, val.. ;reads itself over the '1 . raditions of the holy .• •ee of the Council' of • to translate, or rather A l ' r tongue of all nations; ippen in all the other ely, 'that we may find ospel of Jews Calms; t devil."' .} predecessors have es- •• he himself, followqg il 1 . carefully to-keep the* , t Item follow exactly the .ea that the tranduien s harm than good. I I reds thus:—" Brboids Is, which besides maks r it glories not ally hi in the towns and ttle- to seduce the simple, th perfidious liberality y a gteat compliment to tI II ' ' i wince." •NE, JULY 7. .. -- I. I': a qrs. of Wheat, tar too qrs. of la ish Oats, Ni t ti • eiyers at market tbia -not a single Or for , I that. lower pekes wp .perbo7 004 il of Oil larger !' l' t; /, te trade: adli= .' • I . • I' ',• ir -, 1 l i cl l . • .., f , f 1 • ' . ' r • • I • 1 . • • • • 7 •. I ' . j •4. . • ' , , . •. .. _ ,