Star. — London, England, 1818-10-28 00:00:00

THE QtIF;&N. Kcw, Tuesci Nisht. a Last night the Quirt manifested such extreme ethane.ion, that considerable fears were entertained l e st some important change should take plice for the or se t and, in consequence, the PRINCE REGENT did leave the Palace so soon as he had intended. Totrards eleven o'clock the ROYAL PATIENT..ap- Ir ma somewhat revived, when the Physicians made, I n immediate report of the amendment to his Row.l K!GIINESS, and shortly afterwards he departed for Carlton House. a About noon, this day, her MAJESTY appeared a sieerialy improved in strength, and an attempt -..at made to remove her chair into the adjoining qv-anent, but without success: the motion seemed is police pain, and the attempt was consequently R ; squished. a The Princesses enjoyed the beauty of the weather :c .day, in a long excursion through the Royal do main, attended by General TAYLOR. Their Royal Highnesses also received visits from the Countess of S, Lady CAMPBELL, Lady ELIZABETH MON iy,I;C, Jhs. FREEAANTLE, MISS BEST. &c. The Peres lieuswr arrived at the Palace this 13, about seven o'clock, and was expected to to dinner with his illustrious Sisters." The following Bulletin was issued this day : " Kew Niece, October 28. .4 P.m QUEEN is more comfortable this morning, _ of several hours sleep in the night ; symptoms of her MAJesTy's malady are not (Signed) " F. MILLMAN. " M. lIALIORD." MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 26. PRIVATE LETTER. The Atstrian Archduke MAXIMILIAN and his small • travel in so private a manner, and assume so the ostentation generally attached to high that they travel every where almost unnoticed. .nrived in this town on Tuesday last, and con at the Bridgewater Arms Inn during the re , of the week, without its being known to person in a thousand that such distinguished were among us. They inspected two of •ipal Factories, and Messrs. Petr.. and Co.'s Founderies. They left this place to view and works at Worsley—intending after- proceed on a visit to the great Salt-works, ineshire.—The different Iron Founderies in this ireancl neighbouring towns, have been doing but kibasiness for the last three weeks, owing to the Treed price and scarcity of both bar and pig iron : amf that the business of the smelters of the ores, i.;:h about a year ago was in such a languishing VC, his greatly revived. lam hippy to state that the Cotton Market ap fan to be reviving. Several extensive sales have keefected, at a small amendment in price. This is attributed to the very extensive foreign orders for Trist, which have lately been received, as well as the demand for manufactured goods for the _l,- and South American market. Els have been posted up this afternoon, soliciting ::id of procuring Solicitors and Court• defend the Spinners, who were taken into cos , during the late disturbances. la corroboration of a fact which I stated to you _ ago, but which some of your contempo affezted to doubt, that some people were se ling cotton machinery out of the kingdom, have now , o state, that at the Lancaster Quarter on Tuesday, October 20, Thomas Potter :cud Guilty of unlawfully having in his pos. certain machinery used in the cotton manu: of this kin ,, don, with intent to export the to :America. fhe sentence of the Court was— he forfeited, and Potter to be imprisoned .c. , e months in Lancaster Castle, fined £2OO, and 'further imprisoned until the fine be paid. The Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND are toned to A:uwick Castle, from a tour. kteral woodcocks have been killed, this week, in ceighbourhood of Penryn. At Enys two were !Iton Wednesday last, and three more on the fol -47:1f day, vizin 'sere Last Sunday picked in a garden,. at i-tlLttor3.—l n a garden by the road side, going to l aNstead, are garden daisies in full bloom. ntlate Mr. Joan BoowN, of Newhills, Scotland, h dolnathed two hundred guineas to the Church M 4 nof Rltynie, the place of his nativity, and the lit son to the Church Session of Newhills, for the Qtt of the poor of these parishes. ,Weemday, as a woman, residing in Castle-gable, P ': 11 named Catherine Blair, about 80 years of age. Itt?utting a vessel on the fire, her clothes were un iti-ately caught by the flames, and she was so ournt as to occasion her death next morning. ' r."% 7 Theatre is to be built at Perth, at the junc .•cf Athole and Kinnoul-streets, and the building re: an e:egant termination to the west end of .: tCrescent. DRIAY-LANE THEATRE.—The Comedy of The uleman was performed at this Theatre, last to a respectable audience. MUNDEN, in Sir 7i Bramble, performed his part with as nat.:ll lir 45 w e have seen him display for a long time. Ott is a famous Corporal : he well affects the Al military gait of the old school. HARLEY, as 4, was eminently successful. Emily Worth -I,tind an interesting representative in Mrs. or ; and the ti bit oldecayed Nobility;' Mrs. aia lll‘Tab I in the hands of Mrs. SPAltics, could ,• t ail of creating much amusement. Somuttvtuz, last night, ec l the part of Bianca. in the tragedy of Fazio. '7 44 an was in the highest degree favourable. CARDIGAN, Lad Fn The PRINC euohsg, about (cant to dinner The followinl The Closet inconsequence bat the oymptor clanged. MAN!: The Atstrian the travel in of the ost. that they nay arfived in isued at the B nicder of the oe person in psnnages were k principal Fa ersivc Found Mines and ads to procee ineshire.—T ice and neigh ki business fo irreed price ami that the ia about a y his great] lam happy t pan to be revi Mm effected, at is attributed to Trist, whidt ha tr.ti,ire dema Eazi ar.ci Sou Eds have he si.Scriptions in se:to defend ch. tnl.y during du corroborat ne time ago, • i:ies affected -ely sending ( have now , c 1 inons, on 1 b .;s found Gui -.on certain ,:t-ares of thi • re to Amex' goods to lx ec. , 2 months c be further ii The Duke a• toned to Ai kteral woc dt ceighhourl in o Wedne day. `sates were l aNcoad, at • nt late Mr. i ebequeathe ( 01 1 of Rhy ut tem to the befit of the I Wedehd a y, g • 1 ?": 11 1 named cn ?offing a 'xtely cai burnt as rev: Then Athole an e 4 Crescent. DIICRT-I, A N GOUle/PIC ••4 to a ri •••orc as we • OZAERRY is a •,. tar 4C M, was 1 1 .5 n finind , cumr ; an( • 'did Al` e ` 14.11 of cre C t h • .e " er rt'ceptton NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTIT, OCTOBER 25. • Wind E. strong breezes an l cloudy weather.—Ar rived the Spanish schoone Anna, CERTINI, from Bilboa for London. Sailed •he Marchioness of Sa lisbury packet, with a Mail t the %Vest Indies; and the James, POaTLEWAITE, ; .1 MAdeira and Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, 0"TOBER se. Came in the Archimedes, PRATT. from Cadiz and the Naiad, HUTCHINSON, from Teneriff, both for London. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 27 Wind S.E.—Arrived his Maje,ty's ship EunYAW% from the Downs ; and the George Daysh, EDGAR, from London, and sailed again tor St. Michael's.— Sailed the Albury, Bennie, and the Loyal Briton transports, for Antwerp. DEAL, OCTOBER tv. Wind E.SE.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Nancy, STACEY, from Mogadore—left there the Jane, of North Yarmouth, V OODTHORPE, for Lon don.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Symmetry, MORGAN. for Lisbon ; the Elizabeth Hill, Eltirrow, for Leghorn; Viuoria. Mostunstzsy, for Charleston ; Planter, Ross, for Demerara; Minerva, MOORE, for Oporto ; and the Jane, BLEASDALE, for e Fayal. DOVER, OCTOBER 27. Arrived this evening the Pell, Capt. Strams, from wish passengers, and several othet vesselsare also in sight, coming from that port. STROMNES9. OCTOBER 16. Arrived the E.ldystone, BELL, from Hudson's Bay, with furs ; John and Sarah, BILSON, from Liverpool, greatly .trained, an.l will requite to discharge a part of her cargo. HULL, OCTOBER 26* The Royal Charlotte HARPER, arrived here on Nionday morning, having been on shore near the Spurn point; also arrived the Arid, Hußsr, from Davis's Straits, with 17 fish- CLON3IEL, OCTOBER 21. Friday last six boys got into a cot, without either oars or paddle, near Mayfield, between Carrick and Waterford ; and having been drifted off from shore in a brisk gale, the boat soon began to fill, when one of the lads leaped out and swam to shore ; four more attempted to follow his example, but were unfortu nately drowsed. A child, about seven years of age, remained in the boat till it drifted to land, and was happily saved. GRAVESEND, OCTOBER 27. Arrived the Minerva, inn, from Grieswold; the Alliance, from Riga; Such, White, from Petersburgh; Telemachus, Rogers, from Antwerp; Teazer, Rogers, from ditto; the Betsey Caroline, —, from Grieswold; Aerolus, Allison, from Chris tiana.—Sailed the Asia, Liawsay, fur Bombay; Elizabeth, Har rison, for the Isle of ' , ranee; Spartan. Purnell, for Trieste; the Ronseo, Bulley, for Maranham ; the Sirene, Preager, for Calais; Britannia, Fox, for Bremen; Perseverance, Stoakley, for Ham 'burgh; Thetis. Reed, for ditto; Neptune, Roxby, for Cadiz ; and Norfolk, Pestell, for Genoa. CUSTO -HOUSE, LONDON, OCTOBER 27. SUITS ENTERS° TSWARD9.-The Betty and Neils, Richardson, from I lamburgh ; Alert, Kenny ; Juffer Harmina, Finer; and Leer Union, Dean, from St. Petersburgh ; Junge Alma, Haze winkle, from Groningen ; Isabella Wyatt, Ferguson, from Stet. tin • Prince Regent, Spencer, from Antwerp ; the Vigilantia, Schwartz, from Dantzle ; Drie Gebrorilers, Eders, from Gro. nlngen ; Harriet, French, and Kingston, Stswart, from Peters buret ; Vogdtje, Lucas, from Rotterdam; Honor, Emerson, from Bremen ; and the George, Ruddoek, from Petersburgh. Gmtwaans.L-The Loyalty: Hearn, for Bombay ; Rambler, Knight, for Constantinople ; Eliza, Collins, for Limerick; the Hero, Faillant, for r'aiais; William Bowers, Alason, for Rot terdam ; Edward, Wessels, for Bremen ; Zephyr, Winroth, for Gottenburgh ; William, Roberts, for Rotterdam ; and Bleilum, Fletcher, for Havannas and Hayti. Ctsaazn Ourvaaans.—The David, Wee . ns, for Dunkirk; the Brooke, Boyd, for Jamaica; Caledonia, Brown, for Grenada; Peter Proctor, Paterkin, foe Dominica; Wilsons, Wilson, for Antwerp; Aurora, Smith, tot Grenada; the Bohner Wist, for Forts St. George rad William, Bombay, and Isle of France ; Chance, Minter, for Rotterdam; and the Sir Henry Stanhope, Arpktou, for Seville. LOSS OF THE CABALVA. The Island of Cargados,oa which this vessel was wrecked, is at present uninhabited. A small settle ment of 14 or 15 persons was established there, for the purpose of fishing ; but in the last tremendous hurricane of Ist March, when the island was inun dated, they all perished. The CABALVA in her voy age outwards sustained some injury by Welching the ground when off Portsmouth, which caused the effects of the gale encountered on the 22d June to be felt the more seriously. A letter has been received from Captain DALRYMPLE, at the India House, writ ten at the time he first deviated from the regular track of the voyage, and explaining Isis motives for so doing. By great good fortune the vessel, being bound to China direct, carried out no passengers.— No tidings have been received of the situation of that' part of the officers and crew who remained on the island, but it was believed that a sufficient stock of provisions and ether materials necessary for their accommodating had been saved from the wreck. The following affectionate and elegant tribute to the character of one of the unfortenate sufferers is from the pen of an intimate friend of the deceased : " Mr. GREGOR GaaNr, whose melanchcly fate is particularly mentioned in the last sad confirmation of the loss of the Cabalva, was the son of most re spectable and affectionate parents in Redcastle, Ross shire. His personal appearance was exceedingly gen teel, his manners were remarkably gentle and conci liating, his talents and his acquirements were most respectable, and warranted the highest expectations.! From his earliest years he was distinguished by a sin-' gular thirst for knowledge, and an uncommon faci lity in surmounting literary difficulties. He passed through his academical courses with unrivalled ere-, dit. Prizes and academical honours he uniformly gained, without apparent effort. Yet such was the bewitching swectnesi of his disposition, and such the unassuming gentleness of his temper, that none ever I associaed with him who felt not the sincerest affection. for him. Towards the end of the year 1816 he came to London, in order tocorrplete his medical studies, hay ing, as it now appears, for evor severed himself from the fondest domestic circle that ever rivetted the af fections or animated the hopes of aspiring youth.-- He became, as soon as his time of life admitted of it, a member of the Royal College of Surgeons ; and he thought himself most fortunate in obtaining the situation of Surgeon's Mate under Captain DAL RYMPLE, to whom he was particularly recommended. It is melancholy to reflect on youth, genius, worth, and high expectation, tints consigned to destruction in their first enterprize. " Yon *lc, 0 Palls, &dens prongs* wood !" VIZ ARMY. There is now a magnificent Hospital building in the Regency Park, solely intended-for Soldiers affec ted with Opthalmia, and other diseases of the eyes. DOVER, °crones 27.—Lieutenant-General Lord iht.r. arrived here last night in the Dover, Captain DAVISON. S tiled this day, the Ant, Capt. BARNET, for Calais, with passengers, and several sail of small craft, fur that port, to take in troops. The first di• vision of the British Army is expected to reach Ca lais this evening or to-morrow morning, and will commence embarking for this port immediately. The following has been issued as a more full and correct Account of the Reductions, &c. in the Army : lath Light Dragoons !ISt Ditto 648 Ditto 648 Oda Corps of Cavalry - - - - 216 In Men per Regiment In the two Regiments bf Life Guards, and 104 Men in the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards - - - Ten Men per TroCop in each of the Regiments of Dragoon Guards and Draguions serving In Great Britain and Ireland - - - Difference of establishment between the six Regti. of Cavalry returning from France, and that now fixed Dineen Boys per Regiment in the Royal Re • &lent of Horse Guards, Dragoon Guards, and Dragoons, ditto - - Tbree Troops of the Royal Waggon Train - 1780 1104 - 6,000• Ten Men per Company in each of the Itegi tneuts of Foot finards, 72 Companies - ••••... 720 944 b, 95th. 93th, and 97th Regiments, each at 800 Rank and File 3d and 4th Battalions of the 60th - 5d Battalion Rile Brigade - - - Two West India Regiments - - - The Royal York Rangers - - - - The Royal West India Rangers . - - The Loyal Aft lean Corps - - - The York Masseurs Two Black Garrison Companies for service at the Bahamas 3,200 1,600 610 1,600 1,000 1,000 1,000 600 ILcruiting Companies of 18 Regiments - 144 Fifteen Frivates per Company in every Regi ment of Infantry, exclusive of India 12,n00 Royal Staff Corps, two Compan:cs - - 120 Difference of establishment between the 84th and 86th Regiments ordered home from In dia, and that now fled 608 24,682 Total Cavalry, Foot Guards, and Infantry 51,402 t The Supernumerary Lieutenant-Colonels of the two regiments of Life Guards, to be discontinued upon the strength of these corps, and their pay to be placed under the head of Allow ances, Szc. The Supernumerary Lieutenant-Colonels of five Regiments of The Officers of Recruiting Companies of 18 Regiments. The third Sub.ittern per Company in the Regiments of Pot The additional Lieutenant per Company in Regiments of Light Infantry and Rifle Battalions, and Corps serving in the West Indies and Ceylon. The Second Assistant-Surgeons of Regiments of Cavalry, root Guard;, and Infantry. The total of these Reductions in the Cavalry, Foot Guards, and Infantry, amount to more than 7, ,000 men and officers; the Artillery pot included. • One Serjeant per troop In each of the regiments of Dragoon Guards, DrAgoons, and Light Dragoons, serving in Great Bri tain and Ireland. y One Serjeant per company in evety regiment of Infantry, exclusive of those serving in the East Indies. The following reduction is to take place in the Life Guards, Ist and 2cl:—we give the present and future establishment: 1111:111r. IPRZIIENT. 2 Alajors 8 Captains 8 8 Lieutenants 8 Sub•Lieutenaats 8 1 Adjutant 1 I Surgeon 1 1 Assistaut-Surgeon .9 rcruar. torsm. 1 Kettle-drum 1 1 Corporal-Major I 1 Schoolmaster Cor poral 1 Hospital.litto 1 Tailor ditto 1 1 iaidl.r ditto 40 Corporals 40 536 Privates 408 274 Horses 508 1 Vcterinary.Surgeon 16 $ Trumpctcrs Men 53 and 4 44 es Present strength per troop / — one t Dien, 43 and 4 i Future / 34 Being a reduction of 234 horses and 72 men. The disesounfed men are intended to fill the situation of tradesmen, as tailors, milers, shoemakers, and battmcn,-so many to a troop. The horses being the strength of these regiments, they are conse quently much reduced, as the eight troops will only form three squadr'ns.. The Olken liable to he reduced will be placed on half-pay, commend:l 25th December next. The Foot-Guards will lose 72 Officers as follows: Ist, or Grenadiers 8 Lieut.-Capts. 24 Ensign-Lit:Ws. 2d, or Coldstream 4 Ditto 16 Ditto. sil Reg. of Fout.Guards 4 Ditto 16 Ditto. —l6 —56--72. A pensioner of Greenwish Hospital went last Mon day to Charlton Fair, and on his return to Green wich he, to his great surprise, found in one of his coat pockets a handsome silk purse, with a gilt clasp,l containing a draft for L:JO, payable three months af ter date, drawn by a person at Woolwich. The pen sioner, very properly, immediately gave it up to the Lieutenant Governor of the Hospital, who has caused the proper officer to write to the party whose signa ture appears to the draft. It is conjectured some pickpocket stole the purse in the fair, and having se cured what money it might have contained, dropped it, with the draft, into the pensioner's pocket, to pre vent their being found upon his own person., Yesterday morning, as Wyatt and Audley, Con stables, were passing along the road near Smith's fields, Battle-bridge, several shots struck Wyatt about the head, from the gun of a young man/ named mot, who was shouting sparrows. He was taken for the assault. A horse and gig yesterday suddenly disappeared near the entrance of Russell Mews, the ground un der them giving way. They fell a considerable depth, but without serious injury. The cause of this acci dent was the rotten state of a subterranean arching across the road. Monday night some fellows threw a squib into the parlour of the Windsor Castle public house, in the City-road, and during the consequent confusion, con trived to enter the landlord's bed-room, and steal therefrom £ll9 in bank notes, two guineas, two so vereigns, 1:50 in silver, and plate, &c. to a conside rable amount, with which they got off undiscovered. LONDONDERRY, OCT. 20.—The heavy rain which fel! or. Tuesday morning last, swelled the rivers to such a degree, as to carry away several bridges in this neighbourhood ; the bridge of Carrowkeel, from which nine young men and women were viewing the exert•ons of a duck which had been carried down the river by the flood gave way, and they all fell into the abyss of the deep, and but three of them were res , cued from a watery grave. SPOIITING IIerkLLIGENCE. NEW:kI &BRET TIIIRD OCTOBER, OR itocowrog PaRET/NO, ISIS. 111111140AY. 001.111111, Mr. Neale's Canvas, 71t. I2lb. best Sir J. Shelly's Leopoldine, Ss ilb. T. Y. C. loogs.-5 to 2 agst-Canvas. city Pounds for 9-yr-old s, carrying a feather, 5-yr-olds 7st.fo'b. 4-yr-olds est. 91b. s.yr-olds lost. Slb. 1-p-olds 9st. 71b. std aged, 95t. lelb. Last three miles of B. C. Mr. Wyndham's ch. f. Sil,t,rtail, 3 yrs old Mr. W. Butler's eh. c. Calico, 2 yrs old Udny's b. h. 11111 ton, 5 yrs old - Two to one on 1 . g , dr kFirst Class) Handicap Sweepstakes of logs. each, for 3-r-okls and upwards.. T. Y. C. Mr. Neale's Canvas, 4 yrs old, Tst. 31b. Mr. Wortky's Octavian, 3 yrs old. 6st. Sib. - 2 Mrs. Rogers s Manfreda, 4 yrs old, 7st. Sib. . . 3 Mr. Rush's r. qy Selitn, out of Muebbird's darn, 3 yrs Old, _ Est. 21b. - 4 Mr. Farrell's Georgians, g ' - Tr - - old, Aft. 71b. Mr. Grisevsuod's e. by 5 yrs old, dqt. 21b. ' - Mr. Vansittart's Equator, 6 yra k. ,'eddy, bought of Mr. Wyndham, - -Pa - Pd old, 9st. 6 yrs - Seven to I .igst Canvm--6 to 4 arm Manfreda. (Sccond Class) Handicap Sweepstakes of 10gs. cacti, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T. Y. C. Lord G. If. Catre,,dish% Little Dick, 4 yrs old, Ist. 61b. 1 Mr. Wyndham% Skim, 5 yrs old, ast. Sib. - - - 2 Mr. Hush's c. by Cesar:o, out of Lady Jane, 3 yrs old, fist. Mb. 3 Mr. Lake's c. by Seymour, 3 yrs old, 6st. 1.21 b. - • 4 :Wier Wilson's Spinning Jenny, 4 yrs old, 7st. 31b. S Two to 1 apt Little Dick-7 to 4 agst Skim-4 to 1 ngst Mr. Lake's colt. DOS.lllo.—The interesting battle between Ecks and Isle of Wight Hall, will take place to-morrow v for leo guineas, in a 24 feet ring. 20 miks from London. They are d c dedly the two best scienced men of the day. Betting six to fear on Hall. Monday, tw•o men had a quarrel, from some tri vial cause, at Rushmore, near Ipswich, which pro ceeded to blows, when one of them, named Thomas Fish, received a tremendous blow in the eyes, which knocked one out of the socket. Dtrst IN HIGH Ltsr..—An affair of honour was decided on Saturday morning last, on the Flat near Chester, between Sir J. GRAY EGERTON and Lord BELORAVE. On the first fire Sir JOHN'S ball struck Lord BELGRAVE in the pistol-arm, but his Lordship was not wounded dangerously, and is doing well. The cause of quarrel between the parties originated, we understand, in certain proceedings which took place the day preceding, at the Annual Election of Mayor, &c. &c. for the City of Chester. A Mr. BARBER, in proposing Mr. EvANS, who is in the Grosvenor interest, as Mayor, made what were considered rather pointed allusions to some of the Fgerton party, and insinuated that they had been stimulated by Sir JOHN EGERTON himself. The insi nuation was required by Sir JOHN to be disavowed by Lord BELGRAVE, who was present, but this his Lordship refused. The greatest confusion then 4:me in the Assembly, and.the RECORDER was ultimately obliged to adjourn the Court to another' day. The meeting between Sir Joni.; and Lord BELditAvs was immediately afterwards arranged. Fiar..—Yesterday afternoon, about one o'clock, a fire broke out in the workshop,of Mr. SADD, carpen ' ter in Graystokc . place, Fetter-lane, which burned with great fury. Several engines soon arrived ; but no water could be obtained for some time ;--..and, owing to the confined situation of the place, the fire men were greatly retarded in their efforts to suppress it; and it soon communicated to the house of Mr. FLETCHER, tailor: and Mr. HAWKINS, cheesemortger, both of st bids sustained considerable damage, as well as that of Dr. MILLNER, and the Rev. Mr. BURMA'S Chapel. The s hole of Mr. SAnn's premises, with all the property, was consumed. The flames were, how ever, got under about two o'clock. Mr. S's loss is estimated at COW. ALARMING FIRE IN EsterEa.--Siinday mcrning, about two o'clock, a fire burst out in the hack part of the house belonging to Mr. Froom, chemist and druggist, in the Nords.street, Exeter, which seemed to threaten destruction not only to a great part of the buildings there situated, but to many extensive pre mises in the Fore street, and St. Mary Arches -street, and which mast inevitably have fallen a prey to the devouring element, had the wind blown in that di rection. The flames quickly communicated to some premises occupied by Mr. Rowe, plasterer, at the back of Mr. Froom's, and from thence to Mr. Richards, the George Inn ; and in less than two hours, the whole of the premises of Mr. Froom, Mr. Richards, and those occupied by Mr. Rowe, were neatly demo lidied. Several engines were, on the alarm of fire being given, quickly on the spot, and with tlw fire ' men and ichabitatits in general, exerted themselves in a manner surpassing all belief ; and which reflects c 6 them every degree of praise which can be bestowed Natheir humane exertions. On its being intimated t many large casks of sugar, oil, .viaegar, &c. .Were in the front cellar, many of them. regardless of danger, but truly alive to the interest , of their fellow creatures, in di tres.ed situations, quickly descen ded, and almost instantanously, with ti.e able assis tance of many in the street, immense caks were seen ascendieg with astonishing rapidity ; and in about ten m:auts.s, the cellar was completely cleared of its contents. To the worthy Chief Magistrate, the peace officers, and the Officers and privates of the 7th dra goons, every praise is due ; for it is to their steady conduct, in conjunction with the efforts cf the inha bitants assembled, that this unfortunate accident had not been attended with the most direful effects. We cannot quit this subject without severely reprehend ing the conduct of some individuals, who appeared to have no other object in view than pillage ;.—for several depredations were committed by monsters in human shape, upon the property snatched from the Hanes. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Froom was insured for £lOOO only, Mr. Richards for £650, and Mr. Rowe, we regret, to state, was not insured. It cannot, as yet, he ascertained how the file originated. CORN•ENCII ANC E, MA R ANE, OCTOBER 25.--Our Market continues very thinly supplied uith all dc. scriptions of English Grain, and what few samples of %%heat appealed this morning, found buyers at Monday's pi.; es, as well as the best foreign, although we have had about 4,000 quarters fiom abroad tnis week. Fine Barley fully supports Monday's prices, having a brisk demand for that article, and but little at market. Oats are Is. per quarter dearer, but roc brisk in sale at that advance. Peas and Beans are rather better sale than on Monday, and higher prices were ask'd for each. • George hill, outlawed at the last Glasgow Circuit, for not appearing to answer to a charge of Pigaany, has been apprehended is Ediaburgh.