Star. — London, England, 1828-06-30 00:00:00

r•••• ANECDOTE OF THE KING. ~ __,......_ . . On the death of the late Organist to St. GeOige's Chapel, Winchor, great interest was ovule by 'mini Professors of eminence to succeed to that situation. - 01 d Horne, the music master, who taught the King, and, ocher members of his august Family, in their juvenile days,was at this time very low in circumstances, at ising horn unfavourable events. The fact was mentioned to his Majesty by one of the Lords in Waiting, who yen turned• to add, that the vacancy would enable the poor old man to pass the remainder of his days in compe tency and ease. His M +jest! expresied his astonish• vont that his old tutor was,still in existence, or that, if to , h e had not applied to his former pupils, stating his e mbarrassment. Modest merit is always dumb—Horne •• knew if he had made his case known, be should have' been rebeired ; but he dared not intrude himself on his ;rations. Mastees attention."—The fact, powever, being thus brought obis Majesty's notice, he proceeded im mediately to canvass the Canons and other Dignitaries in whose gift 'the appointment lay; they had made theil promises; but the King's wishes were a law, and Horne was nominated to the vacancy. Wishing,,how ever, to gratify the old man, by himself announcing the joyful tidings, his Majesty commanded hiin to at tend at the Royal Liiiige. The summons was distress. iag : " how could he appear before the Presence,-with a wardrobe not fit to visit a private friend.? But," con tinued the gratified - veteran, " it is not the coat, it is t he man, the King wants to see: I must —I will go:" and he proceeded to Windsor. On his arrival at the Lodge, he was received with kindness by the Maj'sr Douro, and reftes'iments were placed bef ire him, with an intimation that I is attendance would be requited in the course of the evening in the drawing town. Tne 4 tinicairiverd, and - the old..man;.on eatringy was over ?erected iiy the ccrodevrending affability with•whieh he was received. Tne King, surrounded by theibtilliant circle of his private Mends, rose from his seat, and taking poor Horne by the hand, led him to the piano, requesting him to give once more a specimen of that skill which had entranced his juvenile mind. This was too much—he sat down overpowered with contending emotions, and the modest tear trickled from his aged eye. He forgot every thing, ran his fingers over the keys in the most abstracted manner, and was any thing but himself. ' A few affectionate words revived him ; and, as if inspired by the recollection of days gone by, struck off a fantasia, which he performed with all the execution of his best days. The King was delighted, and asked what it was. The old man could no longer contain his joy—" That air, your Majesty, was com posed by my pupil. his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, whets he was 18 years of a v e." We need not say that the King was highly gratified. The dignity' of . the Monarch sank for a moment to the familiarity of the friend; he pressed the old man's hand. told him of his good fortune, and bade him retire and compose himself. He remained at the Lodge 10 days, and was then inducted into the organ gallety. He is now be tween 70 and 80, and performs his duty with all the enthusiasm of his early days. ter is Is- I 1 0 ea. peat the tOO Sod )4 tilt tee' icol, cbt frel ood , • DRURY•LANE THEATRE. The Theatre closed on Saturday night with Mr. SPRING'S benefit, when the following Address was de livered by Mr. Wm. Loot: " Ladies and Gentlemen—This night's performances will termi nate our, present season ; and it becomes my pleasurable duty to convey to you the high sense of gratitude which the proprietor en tertains for the brilliant and triumphant manner in which you byre borne tiim through it—a season uniformly successful, and in some instances almost unparalleled. Our various novelties, audio particular the combination of comic talent presented. to you was. met and cherished with such etsbatassilei marts of your approbation, as sera pores a.st to moccasin( activity and exertion for your future g " Pamir me also, Ladies and Gentlemen, to thank you in behalf of all the performers, for the kindness with which you have re. milted and rewarded their efforts. To their thanks) presume to add my own ;•:and, till the Ist of October neat, I bad you, In the name of the proptitton and the performers, a grateful and respect ful farewell." Poor GeIIIALDI on Friday night took his last farewell benefit at this Theatre. The entertainments selected were,Jonatken is-England, in which Mr. MATHewe pet aonfied Jonathan W. DouNkins ; a musical melange k in which Madame FELON, Muss FANNY AYTON, Miss Love, Mr. Kilmer, Mr. HARLEY, Mr. MOUGAN, and others, sang some of their best songs.; the"- - Adopted Child; the extravaganza . Hartman Hoax,' .. in which Miss KELLY played Columbine, to Mr. Hanuti's Harlequin, and the whole concluded with a selection of popular scenes from the most approved comic pantomimes, in which the entire pantomimic strength - of the -metropolis at 'aisteds • Never was there such a concatenation of Clowns and •Coleeibines, Harlequins and Pantaloons, as here gathered themselves together to grace the final astir of ode who Was, for ro many years,'" the king among 'em all.' He himself performed is only one of the scenes ibtiveMentioned—t barber's shop, horn the pantoniinie called the Ma:id:Fire, in which he played the Clow. To the performadifk-of this part he was led on to the sage, incidentally, by Mr. &tater, in the character of Harlequin in Harkquin Hogs; and was received with shouts of applause. He was much affected, bet though evidently labowing under iv eat bodily infirmity, he bore up stiffly against it; and went through the scene with so much humour, that the audience laughed as lustily as of old ; and they were so delighted. with that funny song • of his about " blue ruin" and "hot codlings," that there ware very general tall for its repot tion. He was too *ugh eahausted to. oliey this call immediately, and eventually he was.allowed to retire without repeating it. The other performances then went on, and at their close be came forward, " divested of his motley," and, in " good set terms," he very feelingly delivered him. self !bus Lanus alio Game saux—l appear before you fee the bat time. I need not asstn'e you of the sad regrit with which I say It: but sickness and infirmity hive mine upon me, and I an no Mager wear the " motley." Pour yaws ago I jumped my het jump, Aldsed my last custard, and ate my last sausage. I cannot des9Wv the pleieure I felt an once more unman ear imp and bells tooight— .thet dress in which I have so often been made happy in your ap- Pkuut ; and as I *tripped them off, I fancied that they esemed to to cleave to me. lam not so rich a man as 'was when *as bask lie is your favour formerly, for then I had always a fowl in one . posies, and sauce for it in the other—(Laughter and apidalaug)• • thank you for the benevolence which has brought you hereto assist „yogr oid and faithful servant. in his premature decline. ' Eight • and-forty years have not yet passed over my head, and I am sinking fast. I now stand worse on my legs than I used us do es . my bead—(A laugh). But I suppose lam paying the penalty of the emus I perusal all my life—my desire and anxiety to merit your favour has excited me to more exertion than my coirnitutles would beat, and, like vaulting ambition, I have oirerkaped myself.— Ladies and, Gentlemen, I fans' hasten to bid you farewell—but the pan I feel in doingio is assuaged by seeing before me a disproof of the old adage; that favourites have no friends. Ladles and Gen *mei), may you and youis ever s enjoy the blessings' of health is the fervent prayer of Joseph Grimaldi : (steepen—farewell." (Here the audience rose and cheered him fondly, With waving of hats, Ece.) " Farewell," he continued, " Goo bless you!" His son and hr. HAnz i gy 'then adenace4. and led biro off the stage, from *bids we may niitm. be re. ttleJ with 66 Alf the bononss." THE A R NtY. Hosea GOMM, Jose 87. , kinmoaasonm.—The General Commanding in Chief will Mesa. the Regiment. of Font Guards on the days nOilermentionfd, teal' o'clock, In Hyde Park, via..., The Ist and 2d battalion of the Coldstream Guards, nutes duly, the Ist of July. The Ist battalion of Greoadicet, on Thurs• day, the 3d of July. The Ist battalion of the 3d Reelniint, on Friday, the 4th of July.—The Staff will appear in 'mires& uiiiform; H. TORItENS, Adjutant-General. A detachment of the 4th Foot embarked yesterday on board the Lord Wellington smack, fot--Leith, on route to Edinburgh. Tuestiay !Ai Rieetlency the Loan LIEUTENAN? Of IRCLAND re 'leveed the Cavalry Regiments of Dublin garrison in the Phenix Park. His Excellency was on the ground by six o'clock. Saturday •sentfight, a draft of thirty men from the Depot Com. panics of the 97th Regiment at Tralee, have been ordered for Cork. to embark there for Ceylon, to join head quarters. Upwards pf 100 men volunteered from the Depot for this mrvice. The lam Division of the 58th Foot will embark in a few days for Ceylon, hods Pormmouth. • The 72d will enlbarl In a few days at Gravesend, for the Cape of Good Hope. The 71Ith Regiment, now stationed at Fort George, consisting of about 300 men, have received the route for Paisley. The first Division marched this morning. They are to be replaced by the lst Regiment of Royals, part of which are expected to arrive on Saturday. A large Detachment of the 3d Dragoon Guards, under the command of Captain Galen, arrived at Perth on Wednesday from Pirr.bill Barracks. Squadrons are to depart for Forfar and Coupar Angus, Omit the remainder are to be stationed in the Barracks at Perth. The Officers of the 9th Lancers (late at York Barracks), recently subscribed her hundred guineas for a plebe of plate, to be presented to Colonel MORELAND on his retirement from the command of that Regiment. A most magnificent and appropriate piece of plate, tastefully decorated, was in consequence prepared, and was just ready fur delivery, when the melancholy intelligence reached this country, that the Colonel had suddenly died at Paris. Knitomasiti, Julie 27.—Yesterday the Fourth (or King's Own), Regiment, under the command of Colonel FANNER, •WA, reviewed Bruntsfield Links, by Major General the Honourable R. W. Otatd.sottait . ;Cuniitiatider of the Faces. The General arrived nn the grinsud, attended by his Staff and several Officers of distinction. and - arenied highly pleased with the soldierly appearance of the llottalion under arms, and with the accuracy and rapidity of the evolutions. Among other movements, the Regiment made i charge in line, in doing which the men gave a martial shout—a rather unusual circumstance in mere field exercise, though common with all corps when in actual contact with the enemy. On this occasion it had, hum it 4 novelty, a very striking effect, which was not a little increased by the recollection of the many bloody fields in which the same gallant Regiment had raised it. • NAVAL INT4LLIGENCE.. Marta Anantro Tors Day.— Dublin 2—Waterford 2—Guernsey and Jeisey I—Holland I—liamburgh I—Flanders I—France I. Iris Stated that the Echo Government steam packet sailed yes terday from Portsmouth, for Lisbon, with dispatches. • To the great joy of the Underwriters, the arrival at Montreal of the long-mi,sing ship the Cherub was announced in the Glasgow Coffee-room on Thursday. Siaty guineas had been offered upon her the preoeding day. HIUST•L, June 28.—Arrived the Harriet, Estmeasow, and David, Dunconn. from Jamaica. PENDANCR. JUN. 28 —Arrived the Manly, SATED, from St. Vin cenes ; and Hero, Buscows, lions New (Means. Pootz, June 29.—Arrived the Clifton, Curns, from Jamaica; •Anioxen, Hulas, from Antigua. " ('own, June 29.—Arrived the Velocity, Bloom, from Lima. DEAL, JUIII 28.—Wind N • 13. j um . 29.-.- Wind N.E.— Arrived from London the Thalia, Bran, for Calcutta; and George Canning, HUNT, fur Grenada. Arrived the Iltrlington, Jaccsom, from St. Kitt's; Midas, &COTT. from Gallipoli; Ceres, Li Hatatirr,•from St. Domingo. Two Russian ships of war are jest coming Into the Downs. Ponnwotivii, June 28.—Wind E. by S. - Jun 29 —Wind S.E.—Arrived from London the Cara Brea Castle, Davy; for Bengal; and Dunvegan Castle,' Fiscae,•for the Mauritius. Sailed the Grace, DIXON, for St. Peterburgh ; Marquis of Hastier, Doses, for New South Wales. - Passed the Bolton, CLkiinson, and Cumbrian, Ba.rest, irons Bombay. • . PLYMOB2B, June 28.—Wind F..—Arrived' the Janie, Green tvarlsport, Monism,. from Portsmouth, for the' Isle of Fiance Sailed the Providence, Raman., for Quebec. Fauxouen, Just it 27 and 28.—Arrived the Ceres, Humut2, from St. Domingo; Princess of Wales. from Sierra Leone ; Itetribeli s Items., from,.lantaica ; St. George, SiadtoB, Prom' Illrenapaa (.-. ~... rhea Am,* Owari, from New Orleans; and Leiter, Dint, !Mon St: Michael's. hailed tbe Sandwich packet,sfor Lisbon. •-. HULL, Jens 28.—Arrived the Neva. DONALDSON, from St. Pe-; tenbingh ; Milton. •Mitaborr, and Fanny, Erma., from Rigs., BELVAST, June in.—Arrived the Mary, Riau, from Alicant ; Beistibo, —, from St..Ube's; Triton, Owens, from tondon. ' • . . Gamesome, June 2P.—Arrived the Hamilla, Mains, froM Je nnies; .Guiana, Mouse, from Herbiee ; Camilla, Pace. and Su ,posior, Cr Fisk*, from-14;w York; Oxford, Cattelints, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Neptuno, Mica's, from Marseilles; Albion, 141•Le.ax, from Catania; St. George, Rizzo, and Louisa, M•Caavert, trom Gallipoli ; and Zephyr, &rano, trom Faro. FAST INDIA SHIPPING. Manatirtes..—The John, Freeman, was to sail the 15th March, for London. The Vesper, Brown, from London to Madras and Bengal, 4th Majeat. 3. 20. X. long. 30. W. Hon. Company's ship Castle Huntley, Dunkin, from Lon drai tai the blaerltius and China, 28th April, lat. 3. N. long. 20. 11. W. per blerrimac. PROM EH I HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH, JUNI 28. MALTA, Jests 3. We have here at present the Asia (flag); Ocean, Commodoie Campbell; Revenge, Capt. N. Thompson; Blonde, ,Captain Lyons: Infernal, Captain Gilbert; Erebus, Captain Haye ; Philomel, Hoa. Captain Keith ; besides the Raleigh, Captain J. B. Dundas; Mosquito, Captain' G. B. Martin, LLB.; . Brisk. Captain Thomas Smith; , Peltirus, Captain Richards; Etna, Captain Hpste; and Hind cutter, Lieutenant Robb, in quaran tine. The Blonde, blusqito, and Raleigh, are ri fitting, the Blonde having been obliged to strip on account 'of !the defective state of her loser rigging. The Brisk will sail shortly to join Commodore Sir T. Staines„ at Carabosa; the. Erebus to-morrow, with convoy .for Smyrna ; the Pelorus also to-morrow. to rejoin her-sta. lion at Alexandria; and it is said theitevenge and Etna in a few days; to reliovelbe•Warepite on the coast of the lloreaw The Philomel is destined t 3 reinf oceshe Archipelago aqiiadron; first taking some dispatches to Marseilles. The Asia in a day or two will go to - Legs horn, and the Mande to the enast of egypt. The (16mi gow has come in to-day with the Officers and crew of the Parthian, wrecked on the coast of. Egypt on the 16th of May, and will proceed off Nayarit' with theist, where the Court•asartial will beheld. The greater part of the stores and things were saved from the Radii/en, whose crew mere on shore encamped seven. days, .and were afforded all possible prote:tion by the Pacha of Egypt, who tent down a guard to protect them, and other wise assisted them in the most friendly manner. It is strongly reported that Ibrahim Paella has made a pro., position to the Allied . Admirals,,to be allowed to return to Egypt with the forces under his command, but this ' intelligence is doubtful. The Turkish Government persevere in their endeavours to afford the means to Ibrahim of keeping his footing in the Morea, and it ap pears to be the object of the Allied Admirals to prevent them. A Turkish corvette has been detained bg.Cpunt Heiden, going into Nevado with. supplies, and two others got in on the 20th of May, while the Admiral was up there. The Talbot and Philomel chased them, but they got in by dint of superior sailing. although the Talbot. was so near as to fire. at,lbem. The Raleigh arrived frOm Carabusa on the 241 h; convoying the. Ann 'and. Amelia transport. wsth recovered stores from the wreck of the Cairibri in, and property cap- Aired at Carabusa by Sir Thomas Staines's squadron. Sir E. Cods ington went in the Ocean on the I2th-of .11 ,y so Coron, in consequence of an insurrection of the Albanians, who revolted because they could ni t get, paid; however, a corvette from A andria succi eded in getting in with money ; Ibrahim p sh e discontented aoldiers, and. they,returned to 'their ii; i ... 4 1 1.. havisw possessed t'temselves of Corot) . .. and ilreA - iili pad Tit 1,500 Turks. This happened bestir 64 *...Sospiii)Pri arrived on the spot, when, finding all quiet, he returned to Malta, withbut .having any communication. ThiVfatiplte, 74, Captain Kilter; C.L. lliirrl lrtike, 48, Hon.: and' Wolf, 18, ^Ournmoder • G.. Hayes, are 'trotting off Corfu; the tris ( ln s Coluniodore Sts ThWmas &AOC'. 'VOA 'Dryad, 42, Hun. Capt..iO Czolion • Talbot, 18, Car. lion. F. Spencer, C.B. Rifleman. tit. Casatman i der Michell; Camelion, 10, Commander .Nfyvtli.; Zehri, 18, Commander B. Popham; and Alacrity, 10, .Cointilaiitir Jose, Mag. are in the Archipelago. • The Dariainith, 424 Captain Sir T. Fenowes, C.B. Jasper, 10, Commander. L...C. Itookei and Weenie; 10, Com mander Wellesley, at Alexatirria. The Mastiff, Commander Coke { land, is surveying the Gulf of , Eginals the Wasp; 18:. Captain Dickenson, C.B. is daily expected. from Tunis; the Pelican, 18, Commander W. A. B. Hamilton. has sailed fur Naples; and the Racer.(tender), with dispatches to the Coast of Italy." • The Wellesley, 74, Captain F. Maitland, C.B. with the flag of Vice. Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm, K.C.B. sailed' on Thursday for V e Mediterranean. On starting, Ithe wind being light, the tide drilled her•to the edge of the Dean Shoal,, on which' she touched for-a few minutes; the Carron steam vessel was accordingly got ,out, and towed her as far down:Channel as St. Alban's IHead, when she left the Wellesley proceeding with a light fair bre. ze.• The gallant Officer, Sir Edward Codrington, G C.B. whom. Sir Prilteney succeeds . in the M Aliterratieins command, waist-turn in the Wars spite, 74, Captain W. Parker. * His Majesty's ship Britannia, 120, Capt. E. Hawker. at 'Plymouth. and Prince Regent, 120. Hon. Carina Polska. at Chatham, a:e under orders to hold them. selves itrreediness to take on board the corps of Royal Marine - Artillery, at this, port, and proceed with them to sea, - These orders embrace two objects—one to try' the respective qualities of these ships, which have never been, to sea, and to exercise the crews—the other tol of rd the corps of It yal Marine Artillery practical exiierience in gunnel y And to a-certain the full 4istilftryt 44irratund stern . The L ghtiung steam vessel will take o t 3. wing with the head-quarters on Wednes day next to ctlatham, and a ttaisspott will take the remainder to Plymouth on Thursday.' It is . eipected the Melville, 74, Captain H. Hill, will accompany these ships. Ou Thursday arrived the - Echo steamer, from - the River—a new vessel s she is waiting in readiness to start - with dispatchesfor Lisbon. Yesterday sailed thp,Ar• row cutter, Lieutenant Brooking, f rt. the Westward., .1 The Russian 80 gun ship, and the Provoriloy frigate,' which recently ret tuned froth the Mediterranean, having obtained through the Consulate the supplies they needed, sailed on Thursday for the 1341 tic. 'Captain Lazaref, Who commanded the line.of battle ship, and who was a Midshipman in the English service, has been pro moted to the rank of Rear. Admiral. The Diuid frigate, and Grasshopper and Espiegle shrops of war, were at Jamaica on the 12th of May.— The Slaney, 29, had gone to Carthagena; the Ferret, 10, to Santa Martha; and the Sheldrake to Vera Crus e . The Galatea frigate, and Medina and Proofs slops • of war, arrived at Lisbon on the 15th inst. 'An Order in Council for the future regulation of din Royal Naval College has been issued , within these fel days, by which all the Students are to pay an annual sum for. their education, in proportion to the rank and * circumstances of their friends; the number ikalso to be, increased from 7Ctolllo- =tale -rnie halt are to consist of the sotisof Corimissioned Officers in the Navy or Army the other moiety of the sons of civilians, which class of Students, having no claim on the public service, are to pay 1251. pefannum; the sons of Flag and Gtneral Of ficers, Captains in the. Navy, Colonels, and Lieute 'mint enionela - consmandine amps, 701. Commanders, 'and altheleve that rank. and Regimental Field Officers, ; Officers. of whatever rank in either service, ,velwa.baans lost. their fathers, 401. and the sons of Officers, of•whateverrauk.-whose fathers have died in actual and_whose familieshave been left in 'pecuniary 4istress,lol. per annum. 'Tlie,recent order for entering supernumerary seamen board the flag. ships, at the several ports, with a 7triew-toexpedite the manning of men of war, we hope' wll be succeeded by instructions to retain in the service .such boys as hive been brought up in the Ordlisari, who, after being transferred t s serve in active ships. are, with the remainder of the crews, occasionally paid, Off; end sent- a drift, in sine instances, pet haps, - when' they have been entered'a few weeks only. .Boys,m, present can only be received in the Navy through tile Ordinary ; and if indeed the ships to which they may' be sent wet e to be paid off the following day to that on Itch they go on board, in the Or dine' y they cannot be again received. We should hail with pleasure a regus Winn to obviate this anomaly. Pamsomosts.—t ommanders Richard Dickinson, C.B. aid 0. Martin, C.B. having completed their sea service, to the rase ail Captain fur their conduct in the battle of Navaho; Comairmist James Campbell, from the Slaney, to be Captain of the Druid frigate ' • Assistant Surgeon Baird to be Surgeon—(this Geadisma l ✓as been presented with a silver snuff box by Ore crew of the Qum' far his kindness and humanity to them during a period of three years); Mr. R. Cleve), of the 'fervor. to be Lieistenant. Arrourrumers.—Captain Henry Sloan, Commander holds Jones and Mr. W. White (2). Master to the Gloucester 'lord ship.; Mr. Leah,.'to be Assistant Surgeon of the Royal rigger' yacht ; Mr. T. Barnes. to be Surgeon of the Java ; Mr. H. P. Brack pole, (lobe Second Lieutenanrof the'Royal Marines at Plymouth. house .9f a barber was recently excavated at Thl hg culaneum, and every thing was found in a most eittaordinary state of preservation. - The utensils of his trade,. the place used to warm water, the seats on which the customers were used to sit, and even the pins used itt dressing the hair arm female customers, are all in the tioadition in which they were left at the time of the overflow of the town by the eruption .4 M'nunt Vesuvius. MYSTERIOUS AND FATAL OCCURRNNCII L-Mundep evening a considerable sensation was excited in di, - rleiiistoorhood of Oldham -street, Mancheste', by the ibpoft that a whole family had been poisoned. The facitsofthe ca.e, its fsr as they have been ascertained, are as. follow 7 -Montlay forenoon, a list;e boy, named John Thompson, was accosted in Olduans•ruad by a woman, who asked him to take a take, which she gave to - tirn, to Mr. Samuel Di,umniond, a dealer in milk and provisions, Richinond-street. Oldham-road, and' to swy that Mrs..M 4 Cann had sent It. This he did.— Mrs. Drummond, who was in the shop when the boy brought the cake, not knowing any such persori as Mrs., M•Cann.and thinking tharit could not be. intended for her, gave it to Grace Thompson, the mother of the boy. Mrs. Thompson immediately gave pieces of it to • a little girl named Wellies, to two of her own children (one of them the little boy who bad taken the 'cake). to tiro..; girls named Rigby, to a woman called Mason and her son, and tl two other children—in all uine persons. la ashes' time all the persons who had eaten of the cake were taken ill, and although prompt medical aid was procured, Susannah Rigby, the elder f the two girls. died Ise following morning s all the others, after suffering severely. are likely to recover.—' An Inquest was held on the body of. Susanna!) Rigby .on Thursday ; preparatory to which the god, was opened,rend the .eonsonta of the stomach examined by Mr. 011ier, *his discovered the most unequivocal symp toms of death having been caused by arsenic. The re n".ainder dthezake was also analysed by Mr. Davies. iltechYrnist, erhb discovered in it.; very large quentity arsenic, ,Alt Eli„, hearing some evidence. the Inquest s• *4 0 04 4 The Pplike.nre indefatigable in their eOleareitts-tallisoovertiit °Sender. • • •t, . J.. • ~' i : •r . CLARE ELECTION. 5 ... ' Euttra.. . 4 c;4 111 e-uMatinti - i# - Piaii i d i nk • Ur ' Lawlesi, who has remained - tele ;iyrse.alfis Lat went i this .fficrrniugmj rat leil ; : tit ' . -s9 . asteiWtilta .4 . place ihrsut ;nn ann . :Piel a:loi* veatest fair in the smith IS Iceland. Being a holialay (Sr. 'John's D.ar),this fair is the mcst thronged, pet overly held in this,coritity through tto yei#,.. 0 , 4 .ocis occasion there were upwards of 20.0(0 incliiidnals-rve 's;vt. Mr. Lawless addressed the pe first iciatanre,.al:er mass, in the chapel, alid then tweet tn. the fair, accnmpanie4 by a )arge retinue of the, lower classes. whosesenthusiasm nn this occa ion it wortlCl he imposAible to describe. Here he also addressed. the .' people at different times of the day, and was heard with much attention, but riot so enthusiastically as is the morning at the chapel. _ Mr. V. Ftz and a nitme , ntis assemblare friends, who accompanied the Right Hon. Gentleman, were also on the fair-ground, pursuing- a most actiVe. ..• and in nearly every in tince, successttil canvass of the' landed proprietors. They have not yet commenced a persoull canvass of the 40s, freeholders, on whom, aster all, the result of the election . must depend Several times Mr. Fitzgerald had to come withii earshot ot.the violent haranues of Mr. Lawless, a#64l the lt , ght Gentleman once or twice stopped to hear him, taking 211 apparently in the best possible humour. s •.. It is singular enough, that notwithstanding the stand now making co oppose the President of the Board of Trade by the Catholic Association, that all the News.' papers in this part of the roonty, with a solitary escep-. lion, are.iu favour of the Right Honourable Gentleman, and neatly all those J..urnals ate of.what is called the liberal cast—a cony ncing proof of the real state of public opinion here a. to the tranfications of Mr. Fitz gerald for the represent..tion oCilte county, and thege neral opinion of his past conduct and exertions. A rumour is now going round here, that in theevents of Mr. O'Connell offering himself at the election on t Monday, the High Sheriff, James Mahony, Esq. will refuse to accept his nomination, and reject him as a totally unfit person.. The Pripsts are exerting them-• selves to the utmost in support of Mr.O'Connell. • JUNE 26.—The *High Sheriff has appointed Francis Gore, Esq...his assessor at the ensuing election for the county of Clare. . • DUBLIN, Juoit;ll44 Lady Loom CADOGAN remains stiii In a very danzeroas state. The Countess of Cumulus' hat ham for sornetiroe Allot tint . tic doisoreur, at the residence of Nr. amour,* Or riwraia , !ark. _ _ •,;• THE RECORDER'S * REPORT. • " • On Saturday the RiCollllllle. of London made s Repent to the Knot in Council of all the prisoners lying Ueda sentence of death Newpte, namely—William Pahl& aged 32, and Thema! Mad "Zs lied I7, 63 _rereab, ng property to the value of M. in a dwelling home; -Henry GteenPy. 21, Tilouidelitwairreil. Jansek Caner, . 37 1 kifilly Joon, WV William Ricato 10, Inderiek Mount, 114 and:. James Fligist,^ for house-breaking ; Levy Bnit:27, for bang with others asseinhied. armed With trewirms and other wea« pons,ln the County of Seise:, in order to land certain uncestomed goods • George Rowe, 20, for borse•stealing; John Montgomery, 33, fo r uttering a for ged bank-one • James Anderson, 23. Mary Toeing. 22, and George Morris, 25:for robbery on a pentm-eoll of whom his Manny was graciously pinned to order to be re spited during his Royal pleasure, excitant; John Montgomery, William Rice,. James Andeme, and Gespathierris, epos whom the law is left to tithe its Coarse, and the rmet appointed to be exe cuted on Friday next. The warrant for the encodes arrived et Nestate about eight e'clock on Saturday night; and shortly afterward. the dreadful in telligence was communicated to the wretehed men by the Rim Dr. Cotton. Notwithstanding the won't delicacy was used by the Rev. Gentleman, in imparting to these unhappy men their approach log fate, their 'attitude forsook them, and it was some time before they could recover sufficient composure to give any articulate es. pression to their feelings. The countenance and agitation of the body, however. conveyed mote strongly than •words the inerual woggle, which they ware scarcely able to sustain. - .~ _ . Tuesday, ahrut midnight, soon after the mril coach had passed the Beer Homes, on its way from Beverley to Hull.: female inside passenger wai t *ken in labour. and was safely delivered btfire the vehicle reached Hull. The only other passenger, inside. was a female, who readeted.ihe most efficient Issi..tance. FIRE AT 11.—Aboot twelve o'clock on Thursday last (86O), a lire broke out. ip the malt honse of Messrs. Scutt, brewers, in Roegate-streef t 'Plymouth. and allhough the. alarm was immediately givea, and many engines promptly brought t? the spot, thi flames spread; with such* rapidity and' fury that in short time the miff house, ellasisting.rf two floors, was almost . iir *• tally destroyed. The*, was; got under abOirts twa o'clock. About two hundred_quarters of Malechave, • •;„ . been burnt, and, the loss of property altogetheris. culated at about fifteen hundred pounds. Great oredit..- is due to the Ro'fal Marines and 14kh for ' their assistance on. this occasion. The lie: origioatici the kiln for drying the malt, and is,auyposed to bats"- • - a.- been caused by too ranch hest being applied far that purpose. ThP premises and i•t , ck were inured. ' CORN-EXCHANGE, MARbeL.A es. Juba There was a vet y short supply of all. timeriptisei of Grain for this morning's market. but having a large arrival of Flour (10,241 sacks), the Healing Trade was extremely heavy, and fine n .a of Wheat with difficulty obtained 665: per quarter ; the ions Were nearly unsaleable. Barley was also dull sale, the malt* season being over. Beans and Peas of both sorts were eaceedlwillr dull, and somewhat cheaper. 1 be Oat Trade must be quoted'Uotreet 6 although the same prices were . demanded, few or no sales could WA. f effected. In other articles no altetation. . t Wheat, Kent & Easel. 50.14. Peas, Grey 42s 44. Suffolk. 50s 651 ' Beans, Small 42s 445 • Norfolk, 45s 4114 Tick 40s 411. Rye Ites 30s Potatee 24* 27v Barley 30s 34s ' . Poland 22s 241 Malt 54s Ms Pees, Whke 40s 44a - Boilers 44s 46s ssissomelees ;. Meat. English stiariere 1,441 Do. Foreign ISO Irish Ditto • 11 Feed 16i 20. Piper, pet seek, SO.. She. !Rapeseed 2.0 t pi per Let. List want. Ida Oats - , R ye • Brans, &glide Foreign .. 1 73$ , 7 LOB 4 Barley, Drilla' I,MIS Ditto es.. • Do. Irish • Peas. Eng lish '303 Malt 3.736 English Flour, sacks 10:0111 Rash& Oats 5.416 • Aliserican, bris ids SMITHFIELD MARKET. Jima 30. In the Beef Trade, tie best young &ots have 'saki at 4s, to 4s. 4d. per stone, and the coarser meat at 3s. ltd. to 3s. 1114.—. Mutton bears a similar quotation, line young Downs reaching 4s. 4d. per stone, which is about ad. per stone 'tailor our last primal Veal is dull sale, and • die best young Calves are quoted 48.114. to Ss. per stone. rn Poi* there is no alteration. Lvnb is rather ilot in sale, the beet meat being 53..44. to Ss. Ild. per stone, and the in ferior 4s. to 4s. Id.—Beasts I.7l3:—Sbeep 113,010 —Pigs 140— Calves 533. Beef, per stone, 3s. id. to 4s. 4d. Mutton, 3s. td. to 4s. GA.-- Veal, 4s. Od. to Ss. Od. Pork, 4s. of. to Ss. 4d. Lamb. 4s. Od. to .ss. isd..lisy per load, £3 Ss. ad. to £4 123.' Gd. Clover, XS 153. to £5 06.0 d. &raw, Xi los. to Cl. 16s. LIVERPOOL, June 28. Correa—The import this week is not fewer than 44.4011 bap, and the sales reach omly 5,870 bags, at a further decliee of full id. per lb. Advice' Irons New York, of 51st May, quote we e . o f Uplands at 40 to 13, and Premium of Exchange 104 to 11, which en 21st May bad been quitted 1.0 to 12 and toe to 11 respectively : 68 vessels leeks 'with. Cotton have arrived in Liverpool since the let of this month. Sea* a. &c.—About 700 hhds. RP. Solar have been sold at steady . prices. and 200 bags East India at 745. id. At the public sale of 5,c00 bags Nutritive. about 500 bags were sold by auction. and 12,000 bags have deice been disposed of at 525. Pil to 62a. chid:it:to I better qualities. For SO casks St. Leda Molasses its& id. has M att f taken, and lOcasks Jamaica Coffee hate been sold at steady uses. Paovtatoss—Tbrrt has been a. city dull week in the sitzt Butter, ind price s are Is. to ts. lower. Beef and Pork don. militias in fair request, ham Sc. to 54.. per cwt. • .1 , v• a"• l!tt ~~ I I lt6l " - t .1 . U ii •1