Star. — London, England, 1825-08-03 00:00:00

P 131tIGHTuiv. AUGUST 1. Svordav, the performances at the Theatre were by command o: :be Duke of Yoke. as Steward of the Roc's. W• Royal HiSa azzomparied by the Duchess of 1:;:v aho and a large party 0, 7 and Gentlemen, entered the Royal box shortly before t'r• co!:Acion of the first act of the farce, en , .! was received with ba.(l acclamations of the audience. 'lle 1.);:loe aflvanced to the fr of the box, and bowed several Ousts iu ::cknowledgment. !'.l szre Me Kum was immediately sung. ant: a g ain at the end . 4 tb: piece. Ills Royal Highness loc,ked extremel y well. Ile was erls•ed in a blue coat, and wore a star.on his breast. —lle4appeared to enter with much Satisfaction into the spirit of what was passing rr Vt. stage. The house was full, and we recoviied in the boxes. addition. to the Royal party. the Duke of Mcisltateo, Lady FACIA', the Earl of I'Gr.IMOST, &c. The pieces represented were the Taal es ;:ttin and the Prize. The above is the first time for r.any years that either the Klan or Duke of Yoax has attended this Th•zatrc. •••• HUME 4ND_THE ARTIZANS. Ti;? f:,!!cy.sing is a owy of the Address of the 'Man cl:e,ier Co:nr&ttee of Artisans to Mr. Hume, and of ieply " Manchester, July 12th, 1825. CI. Stn.—The Manchester Committee of Artizans beg leave to ex pre;.; N.,eir sync': of gratitude and esteem for the magnanimous and I..delatigable efforts which you have made for the benefit of the worl; ing classes. " Whlle the Brithat Senate lasts, we hope that the increasing in tvri:;ei.ce of the productive part of the community will enable them r•perecEtte the di.interested services of a 31ember who not only de , eises the frowns and f‘vours of undue power, but vindicates the cause of humble, homst Industry. independent of that popularity amongst the wealthy, the desire of which so eften gives spirit to tlehavz, and energy to eloquence, in the Honourable House, which is made more honourable Ity you being one of its Alemberp. " Tbat you may live in health, and in all that solid pleasure which a comcionsuess of well-designed endeavours is calculated to produce, tilt your opponents confess your genuine worth, which they well know is the most fervent wish of those for whom you have laboured, while you knew that they could not make you the cuinrensuiott of even a suitable acknowledgment; and this con teseon we beg that you will accept, as the best acknowledg ment we are capable of making. " By Order of the Committee, " Joseph lime, Esq. e. W. LONGSON, Secretary." " Worthing, 25th July, 1825. " Stß—Your letter of the 12th inst. communicating the thanks or the MANCHESTER. COROSETTIit or MITIZA.NE, has been forwarded here, and it affords me satisfaction to know that my endeavours, intended to benefit equally the masters as the workmen, are duly appreciated by the workmen. " I request you to inform the Committee, that the most pleasing return they can make for my labours in their behalf, will be a ma nifestation on their part, by constant, s incere, and strenuous exer tions, to prevent every workman under their influence, from vio-1 latitig the laws, however partial or unjust they may be considered. " entertain a very favourable, and, I think, a just opinion of the intelligence and good sense of the operatives of this country, and look forward with confidence to a gradual improvement in their condition, whilst a continuance of prudent and correct conduct, on their part, will be the best refutqtion to the many calumnies that have been so unjustly and cruelly thrown upon them, even by the highest authorities in the country. " I remain, your obedient humble servant, " Mr. Win. Longson, Secretary to the " JOSEPH HU3IE. Manchester Committee of Artizans." Duplicate letters (the originals transmitted by the Post Office Packet on the 9:h oh.) were on Monday received from G;braltar. The licenses for the admit mon of English cotton goods into Spain had been re turned to the garrison, with some additional formali- , ties which had been required. The import duty is 15 per cent. On the 4 2.1 April, fourteen sail of small vessels left the Magdalen Islands on a Sealing voyage ; being on their return, and in sight of the Islands, with cargoes averaging about 300 seals each, they encountered a lent gale on Friday, the 6th May, during which, six of them Were stove in the ice, of which number, one has drifted ashore at New Landon: the others, there is every reason to suppose, are totally lost. In the .la passed last Session of Parliament, for con solidating the duties of the Excise and Customs, the permanent duty of 3-. per lb. on tobacco. has alone been mentioned. and no notice whatever has been taken of the war duty of l ' s. per lb. This latter being levied under the authority of an Annual Act, and this Act not hiving been renewed last Session of Parliament, ceased to exist on the VI of July last, and the coun try has therefore to congratulate itself for a farther remission of taxes, to the amount of nearly one million. The Leicester frame-work knitters, who have been out of employ fourteen weeks, have now got workmen in several other branches of the hosiery trade to join them in their turn-out. Saturday, the driver of a cart of George Houghton, Lambeth, was charged at Union Hall, before Mr. SWABEY. by Mr. L. Gompertz, with severely ill-treat ing the horse, and striking it violently with the butt-end of the whip, under its eye, which was blind. The master, however, succeeded in convincing the Magis trate that the ill-treatment was kindly done to prevent di-tress to the horse, and the man was discharged! The Mexican brig of war Swiftsure, Captain TILLY, arrived at Falmouth last week, with the Mexican Minister and suite,who is come to this country to carry into effect the Treaty of Commerce which was lately concluded by the British Commissioners (Messrs. Mo- RISR and W Ann) with the Republic of Mexico: the ratification rf the Treaty was received by his 'MAJESTY'S ship EGEIHA. We learn that party-spirit is much on the wane in that country ; and it is hoped, by the steady, though necessarily slow, line of policy adopted by the existing Government, some of the prejudices a' d bigotry %Well, as .a legacy, they inherit from their former oppressive and hardened masters, the Spaniards, will soon be shook air. The Castle of San Juan de Clloa the only solitary spot in the possessinn of Spain) 011 eel-a:need to receive supplies from Alvarica and wirer pans, r.otwithstar.ding the vigilance of the little Mexican squadron of schooners and gun-boats that censaaritly cruise off there. It is not probable this place will fall ir.to the hands of the Mexicans until they can collect a sufficient. force to blockade it, and core with the Spanish squadron at Ilavannah. Vera Crux bing the principal sea-port on this coast,this spot !ie entrance to which it commands) is invaluable in a cammfrcial point of view. LAM AK, who so long and E..ibly defended the place, is now on his way to Spain, be pied - by a Cour t-Martial, on some puny charges of disaffectien. The present Governor is Br igadier- General Car vitssert, a native of Havanna!). It was un•;!etstood that a respectable military force was col lecting at Campeachy, for the purpose of taking criailtage of an expected revolt at Havanna!), which place is ripe for mi chief to the present Government. Cotramexes.—The Salem Messenger, a new Jersey Paper, contains an account of the confession of a man . who calls himsel Win. Sayre, and• sorts he lived in Phila.:olllde, where, in 1810; on a sudden unaccount aisle impulse, he choaked his wife to death, without beteg suspected of the fact, and has wandered over pats of the country,.. in the army and other • w,-e, perie•tually haunted key .remorse for. his crime, tin il . r.ts agony of mind has :compelled• hint ti make RIOT AT LISSON-GROFE. Another of those disgraceful disturbances will which the dissolute Irish `have lately kept one vaster or ano ther of the metropolis is a state of alarm, occurred on Monday night.—Throughout the whole of Monday evening, and up to a late hour of the night, the neish bourhood of Lisson-grove presented an extensive scene of outrage and violence. Some quarrel amongst the lower Irish residing in that part of the town, took place in the vicinity- of .the Diorama, in Regent% Palk. A genetal fight. was the consequence; but the combatants being driven from the ground, suspended operations for a time, and, having retreated to their own quarters, in Lisson-grove, the contest was renewed, and nearly the whole p.r411 tngaged in it on one side or the other., Bludgeons and missiles of every description were em - 1 ployed in the wat fare. The constables, and the whole civil power of the place interfered, but the hostile par ties united against them as a common enemy, and in flicted the most severe wounds upon them. No age, sex, c.r condition, was spared by the ruffians engaged in this disturbance. No one was permitted to be an idle spec tator of the scene, as there were parties who made it their business to scour the streets and assault all whom they met. In this way several unoffending and highly respectable individuals, passing to their homes in the course of the evening, were most unmercifully beaten. Mr. RAMAN . SON, the Magistrate, being on the ground, sent to Portman street B trracks, and procured a detachment of the Foot Guards, who, by eight o'clock, were cm the spot, and advanced steadily, their arms placed port" (across the chest), and by a very rapid charge in line, dispersed the furious mob, which WAS composed of above 800 persons. The soldiers re ceived some severe contusions. A number of the rioters were secured, and . examined yesterday at Mary-la-bonne Office. Several persons ap peared as witnesses against them ; they were remanded to the House of Correction for further examination. DEATH OF HENRY MORRIS. • ' Morris, one of the persons so dreadfully beaten, died this imam iug, from the injuries he received on the occasion. the diaclo4u — te:auti übtilit to juAit.c. DREADFUL FIRES. PRESBURO, JULY 15. We have again received the melancholy news of more fires. On the 3d of this month, almost the whole. village of Handsdorf was burnt down in two hours: of 250 houses, only nine remain. The Church was also destroyed, and the bells melted. A Jewish family of eight persons unfortunately perished. Accounts from Brunswick to the 20th nit. state, that another large village was entirely consumed. On the 16th, the town of Susen experienced a similar visita tion, 193 houses were destroyed, and 200 families re duced to the greatest distress, by the total destruction of all their property. His Royal Highness tbe Duke of Cambridge having been informed of several fires that have lately happened in the Kingdom of Hanover, has sent the sum of 600 rix-dollars in gold, towards the relief of the sufferers. Accounts from Southern Tyrol speak most favourably of the silk crop. The arrangements for the departure of the Mission into the interior of Africa are completed, and in a few days Captain CLAPP/LISTON will set off. He will be accompanied by Captain R. PEARCE ) also of the Rota' Navy, and Mr. Diction. The laic* Gentleman ceeds in the capacity of medical attendant and geolo gist. The BRAZEN frigate, Captain Wtwts, and not the CADIRLILON, is to convey the travellers from Portsmouth. A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at Guild hall, for the general dispatch of public business.--The Chamberlain delivered in his statement of the produce of the Orphans' Fund Duties for the last quarter, which being read, the Court ordered him to take measures, agreeably to the provisions of the Act of Parliament, for the discharge of the sum of 10,8001. of the remain ing debt, and to give notices to the parties interested.— Seveial persons were sworn, and others allowed to be admitted Brokers.—Licenses were granted to Coal Un dertakers.— A Petition of some Fishermen to be al lowed to catch white-bait ; and another Petition of Fishermen against such license being granted, were re. (erred to a Committee for consideration.—Several bills and accounts were ordered for payment. Yesterday morning, between eight and nine, a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Mills, two doors from the Marquis of Granby, Silver-street,Leman's-pon d, Gravel lane, Southwark, which, from the confined situation of the neighbourhood, threatened much destruction ; but, by the prompt arrival of engines, it was quickly sub dued, and only the lower part.of the house appeared burnt. A pcor man, named Tissue, who slept in a back. room below, and who has been bed-ridden these four years, was smothered before any assistance could be rendered him. The fire is stated to have happened in consequence of some straw, which had been deposited in the house about a week ago taking fire. About two o'clock on Friday morning a fire broke out in the stove-house of the Cudbear works, foot of Duke-street, Glasgow, which was burned to the ground, but the exertions of the firemen prevented the flames from extending farther. In the neighbourhood of Matanzas, in the island of Cuba, there has been a serious insurrection among the Negroes. They put twenty whites, overseers and others, to death ; and when the last accounts came away, there was muc►i tumult. Three hundred to four hundred slaves were concerned in the revolt. The other day a female was apprehended on a Jus lice of Peace decreet, for ninepence. The gaoler, on ' reteiving the usual fee of one shilling at incarceration, paid the debt, and set her at liberty--Dandeeeldverliser. Recounza's Rerour.—Yesterday the Recorder of London made a Report to the King in Council of the prisoners lying under sentence of Death in Newgate, all convicted at the last Old Bailey SessUns, namely— Thomas Bright, aged 34, John Williams, 18, George Burton, 25, William Harding, 22, James Davis, 22, William Naylor, 20, for stealing in a dwelling-house to the amount of 40s. and upwards ; Thomas Hill, 17, for burglary ; George Waters, 27, Wm. Field, 13, Thomas Godwin, 11, James Norris, 11, and Mary Ann Cook, 20, fur housebreaking ; Jane Davis, 23, Catherine Ferris, 20, and James Gravenur, 15, for highway robbery; Jeremiah liiky, 40, for returning front transportation ; John Battle, alias Nathaniel Hartley, 40, and James Smith, 40, for horse-stealing; Charlotte Groves, 23, and Charlotte Williams, 91, for stealing from the person. When his MAJESTY was graciously pleased to respite, during his Royal pleasure, all the above prisoners. HEAT.—The heat of the air, on the Red Se ?, is above blood-heat even at night ; and, on the Gold ('oast, has 'been felt above 114 in the shade: the natives them selves are obliged to decamp southward during the dreadful months of summer. In Lisbon 98 it theeom mon shade heat for months together; and a few years inc it was for a long time 104, and even 105. Africa is the .hottest portion of the earth ; presenting the greatest ma..s of land, or rather said, to be found under Lim Lqqatot. SUMMER ASSIZES. £XZT&S 10101,11 IT A. Rickard Simpson was indicted forielosionsly tabs); f ro m t he person of Nicholas Browse, at Nlodbury, on the 4 t h of May, a pocketbook, eentaising a bill of ex change for SIL two five ood notes, and sit one pound notes. This me was plrielY remarkable for the sin gular infelicitt with which the indictment was drawn. The prosecutnr, a respectable farmer, having gone to the fair of Modbury, found it necessary to go into the kitchen of the principal inn, for the purpose of paying for some cattle which he had purchased e In doing so, he pulled out his pocket-book, the contents of which appear to have excited 4 1 the itching palms" of the pri soner and a friend who happened to be in the kitchen at the time. The prosecutor having settled his business, proceeded to the stable for his horse, but on his way thither, he was hustled by the prisoner and his confe derate, the former of whom succeeded in getting pos session of his pocket-book. " Fortunately, however, for the ends of public -justice" (as was stated by Mr. BIRD, for the prosecution), ,4 there was one above who saw all." Let not our Readers suppose, as we did at the moment, the DEITY interposed to preserve the pocket-book of this worthy farmer ; the person above, I , who saw all," was a slater, then at work upon the roof of the stable, who, suspecting the intentions of the prisoner and his companion, watched them nar rowly, and swore to the prisoner as the person who committed the robbery. The prisoner was found Guilty. Two objections were successfully Oren to the indict ment by Mr. TANCMED, the prisoner's Counsel: first, that the indictment was not laid under the Act which makes country bank-notes chose: is action as well as Bank of England notes ; and second, that the promis sory note for 311. was drawn on an improper stamp, And therefore was an instrument of no value. The prisoner's conviction was, in consequence, con Seed to the stealing of the pocket-book, value ad. for which he received sen tence of transportation for Seven Years. An immense body of white butterflies p Dunkirk a few days ago, in the direction from east to west. Letters from Guatimala, dated on the 3d of May, state that MANUEL. JOSEPR DE Mos had been elected President of the Central American Confederated Stater. M. Da ARCL is known to be a statesman of great abi lity, and a firm friend to the liberties of his country men. JUAN FRANCISCO SOSA had been appointed En voy to England, and would in a short time depart from G uaumala on his mission. RAPHASL DELBARIo was at the same time appointed Secretary to this Embassy. It appears from Madras Government Gazettes to the 11th of February, that in the action of the 15th of Is. nuary, the Burmese Surgeon-General of the Forces was made prixoner, and that Moon-sho-czar was advancing with all the remaining resources of the empire, and !that if they were worsted, negotiation was immediately to be entered upon. The natives seem satisfied that Moon-sho-azar is certainly on his way to treat ; and in consequence, the cultivation of the ground was going on'in the greatest security. The combination of workmen in Ireland is general, not only in Dublin, and among all the trades, but in the country' also. A curious fact has just occurred. The Loan' MAYOR Elect cannot get a new carriage in Dublin ; he advertises for a second-band vehicle, rather than send for•oae to England. - For some dats past, a part of the county elf Kent bas been inundated by great numbers of poor Irishmen, many of whom are accompanied by their wives and children, - in search of harvest work. Their appearance has excited the jealousy of the labouring population, who have in some instances, in the Isle of Thanet, as sembled in great numbers, and driven the Irish out of the fields, after they had obtained work, and refused to .work for those farmers who employed them. The poor wanderers are generally in a state of destitution. The quantity of Cotton received at New Orleans on theweek ending June 4th, was 1,213 bales, and the quantity shipped 6,575 bales. Lower qualities were look ing up in price—very fine quite neglected. Sales nearly equal to those of the three preceding weeks. The comet which has recently visited us may be seen in the North-east, subtending . an angle of about SO degrees, from one in the morning until after-three. To the naked eye it appears like a most brilliant star, but 'of a greater apparent magnitude than any of the planets. When viewed through a telescope, magnifying 75 - times, it assumes the shape of the flame of a lamp with a broad wick. Perhaps some of our astronomers-may inform us whether this comet influences the weather ? oassed over NOTICE TO AT'TORNIZIL—•-It frequently happens that after an insolvent has been committed to prison, or a short time previous thereto, the landlord of the pre mises which he (or she) lately occupied, enters and levies execution on the goods and chattels for rent due, &c. &c. The Court, in order to dispense as much as possible with the attendance of the appraiser (who is frequently an auctioneer), have signified that in most cases the Commissioders will be satisfied by the pro duction of the distress 'and condemnation papers when properly certified. The Attornies of the CORM are therefore expected in future to produce these documents at the original hearing, otherwise the adjudication of the Court must be delayed, in order to the production of oral tete mon y. On the morning of Thursday last, Mr. Essex Digby, second son of the late Dean Dagby, a young Gentleman who had but a few days ago.attained his 21st year, and who was on a visit with his uncle, the Rev. Mr. Digby, of Landenstown, near Naas, proceeded to bathe in the canal, having giving directions to his servant to have his gig and ho:ses in waiting at an adjacent bridge.— The servant, alarmed at his unusual delay, made in• quiries respecting him, and was informed by a women who came along the canal, that she saw a Gentleman strip about an hour before, and go into the water. On proceeding to the place his clothes were found, but no vestige of his person, till about three hours after, when his body was taken up, with all appearance of life extinct. Thursday afternoon, about four o'clock, two men in a state of inebriety stripped to fight, in West.street ' Chichester, when one of them fell backwards, and frac tured his skull. The unfortunate man was taken up in an insensible state, and carried to the Crown, and his opponent has been commi:ted to gaol. SHOCKING CRUELTY.—A person of the name of Tonge, who was formerly a publican in Salford, under took, fora wager of 100 sovereigns to S'.o, to ride a va luabie mare, his own property, from Pendleton Pole to', Liverpool, a distance of 31 or .55 in twohourS.- 1-le had only accomplished, however, about 22 miles of the journey, when, a little on this side Rdinhill, the poor animal came down, and died upon the spot. The 4th ult. at HA, in•the Netherlands, a dispute arising between twn brewar, they caste to blows, when both fell into a copper of bollitg water, aid were scolded to death. Dublin Waterford river's", and Jersey L sew Gottrnburgh Mika Honand AMERICAN JURIsPEUDENCE. The latest AmerTcan Papers do not afford us a very favourable view of the moral habits of thetinited Stater, but lead at least to the inference that vice is a plant which thrives as readily in republican as in monarchical dimes. In a single New York Paper we read of no less than four exposures ri newly-born children, by throwing their bodies into the river. Too of the four, indeed, were •premature births, and the other two, though dilated by the Coroner's Jury not to hire been still-born, may possibly have died natural deaths; but still such a mode of disposing of their remains, argue: a sad dereliction of natural feeling. In the papers of the same week we meet with statements of several for ' geries and murders. One trial is given at length, and it certainly appears to be and thing but an impn , retornt ou our mode of criminal judicature. The Counsel for the prosecution and for the defence, goon alternateli t producing evidence, without any apparent rule for closing either case; and at last, in this particular in stance, they agreed that the evidence should go to the i r Jury without any summing up by the Judge, who seems to have been bound by such agreement of the C•unsei. The same complaint is made there as here, of the pub lication of evidence pending a trial ; and the Court in timated an opinion that such publication was both in jurious and illegal. Lottesies, which our Government has at length pro scribed as immoral, seem not to be regarded in that I light by the Americans : for they are even con. eeted with religion---Chuiches and Chapels are hulk by Lot tery. Another cos ious mixture cf temporal and spi ritual concerns is in the etablislitnent of an Insurance Office, the surplus profits of which, after allotting a handsome percentage to the subscribers, is to be divided between four or five sects for religious purposes. POLICE IN'T'ELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Edward Slocktruns, the pugilist, was finally examined o'3 thc charge of aiding in robbing one Crouch of 7. 5 0 at the Versick Castle Inn, immediately after the late fight at that town.. The prisoner had been remanded with a view to tracing some of the property, or securing some of the other parties concerned, but both these hopes had been disappointed, and it only remained to send the prisoner down forthwith to be tried at the pending Warwick Assizes. Crouch was told he must pay the expense of the psi sonar's removal thither, which he agreed to cheerfully, saying he did. not care for money, so that he got revenge.—Committed. M A RLBOROUG H-STREET. Yesterday, as elderly woman, calling herself Letitia Mew, was brought before Sir Groans F*114.04% charged with the murder of her husband. An old man named Scott stated that, be resides in Pimlico, and that the prisoner and her husband, whose real name was Cuok, lodged in his house. On Saturday night be had retired to bed se usual, leaving everything quiet. About the hour of eleven o'clock his notice was attracted by the groans of some perms), as if on the floor over that on which be slept. lie listened, and shortly after he recognised the groans to be those of the deceased, knowing the sound of his voice. He then perceived that the groans proceeded - from the bed-room of the deceased; and in order to see what was the matter, be got out of bed, and without waiting to dress himself, proceeded up stairs to the deceased's room, and knocked at the door, but the prisoner would not let him in, as she said-he was not dressed. He therefore returned down stairs, and having put en his clothes, went up stairs again. He entered the room, and the prisoner was there, but she said nothing. The deceased was lying in bed, and to be in great agony, and to suffer much. lie went to bed d side, and asked the deceased what cs-as the matter with him ? to which he replied, In a faint voice, that his wife bad. kicked - bint eiolendy in the left groin • he entreated witness to go for a surgeon. Witness went and: brought back Mr. Watkins, the surgeon, who also found the deceased suffering greatly. lie fomented the part with emollients, and did everything to bring down she Mamma don, and thereby afraid relief. Having done so, he left the de.- ceased. Witness then asked him how be felt ? and hr said, " Not a great deal better." Witness then left the room for a short time, and tetnrning, saw the deceased sitting at the side of the bed. He spoke to him, but received no reply. Thinking that he bad fallen aim. or into a lethargy from the pain, witness shook him, but it produced no effect. Witness then took him by the- hand, and felt the pulse, but to his surprise the pulse was gore; the , body of tae deceased appeared cold, and in fact quite riff, and then he was :cm vinced the man had died. He immediately gave the alarm, and it was found it was but tuo true—the vital spark had Bed ; the wire was then taken into custody. He knew nothing of what led to :he violence on the part of - the wife. The Magistrate asked if the surgeon was present? Hewes informed that he was not, but that he was to attend the COMM'S. Inquest, which was to be holden that evening, where he would give his evidence. _ There. was no other witness who knew anything of the,affair. The. prisons was going to eater on her defence, but Sir Groan. nowise's:told her that she had . better Wane what shafted to say until a future day, as the proceedings could not now be cartieA further, as the surgeon, a most material witness, was ab sent, and nothing could buttons until the detifinn of the Jury at the. rtiqueet should be ascertained. Sbe should therefore be remanied till a futuredjui, when-all the witnessoa•would be• in, attendance.-. The prisoner was than remanded, LAMBETH-STREET. ishet Clerks, and a Signal. who lives with him, Weft charged with s.daringhurSivr7. About one o'clock.. on Monday aterrlinge Mrs. Sharp. a widow residing in Silver-street, was awoke by a noise, and saw .a man leaning in at tho window, emptying the content* of a trunk. She was se frightened she could make ne aliens, and the fellow finished his job and escaped. l'be prisoner's's* appra beaded afterwards. with a silk handkerchief shacked been. steles round his neck, and other wicks. were found an hit 104SinicL— Remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. Bloomer Poole, a young woman, was charged with stealing a-semi children; but the only case that it was deemed necessary to go into was that of enticing a girl, the daughter. of Mrs. Hands, of. Batt. alley, Wheeter.strcet, Spitallleldsi into. liarb.street.firlde, * Also middle of the day, on Friday last, and **lisping her of-her uager, clothes. For stealing these the }Owner was committed; and amp other parties were told they might still indict her at the Seations. . MAILS—THIS DAT. AIRS. *IL 1 0 Troilus i i Ham:lssro • 0.1 Flanders O 0 Buenos Ayres o 1 Jamaica b • 0 America O 0 Leeward Islands ARY-LA-BONNE. Sixteen Irishmen, who. had taken part in the. affray at Lissom Grove, described in another part of this Paper, were brought up for examination, when it appearing that several persons were in a state of danger from the • injuries-they had received, the prisoners were remanded. During the riot same yrai'.3 for new bolding* were thrown down to supply ammunition, Anil all tiro windows in Exeter and Carltde•strects were broken. ARTILLERY EXIIRCISjorThe Americnns carefully keep up their Artillery practice. Oa the 90th of June, a company of the 11th Regiment of the New Yo..k State Artillery exercised their skill in gunnery, for a prize sword. The firing continued for two hours. The piece of ordnance used was a brass sixspoynder, and the distance 4.50 yards.; more . than two.thirds of the balls entered the target, one third of which struck near the centre. its. ram. .0 o o 0 • a o 1 o I HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BR-10GO TO.VORROW. ltforabig • • M minute after 4 After:WM • • 11 minntes after . 5 . Lot. Dos P.•:itted cod .ThaVicied by 3: F. K u is. at :;:e 4.)5: NO I !Walt-214N i Te:nr/c-I:ar