Star. — London, England, 1825-05-26 00:00:00

~. U DESTRUCTION OF TIE MANSION OF LEVY SOLOMON'S, L. BY FIBS. Between one and two o'clock on Monday morning the horizon was illumined to a vast extent by the re flection of one of the largest fires we have seen since thosein Fleet-street and on Ludgate-hill, which broke out in the superb and spacious residence of Levy Solo mons, Esq. a wealthy Hebrew, in Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, and from the immense size of the house, nothing bat general devastation. was .anticip.ated. jhu.far. - " 'retirodit t ez-vestztt .sisefrtiruil IfottF, on nigl air:tl,ai is theusual - cnitom, the doptestiet,too4tlA ti ti Cauon of seeing .that a . l;4.ths.fuesaviessieit -1. Vidrthe doors •seetired: r. Solomons and his Lady slept i i a. bed - chamber in the centre of the building, and the young Ladies is the room adjoining. It was" maxim of• Mrs. 'Solomon's try leave one of the newly" vented - floating lamps lisirning all night, and on Sum* night, she as usual placed it, on goingto !sect, on km 'toilet. About the time above stated, theybung Ladiets Were prevented from going to sleep by 'a continual cracking and the_smell of smoke. They at first thought. but lightly of it f but on the latter increasing almost to siffbcation, they became exceedingly -alarmed, and jumping from their beds, opened their chamber doui, when. they : discovered that the house had taken fire, -„and the flames were making rapid progress Up the great ' staircase. .Their shrieks aroused the footman and coach . "Man, who expected the house was beset by robbers, it being well known that Mr. Solomons was always in possession of immense weal h, and *under that impres . 'sine they armed themselves t ith fire-arms, expecting a desperate rencontre-; but the young Ladies who at this moment sought their protection, entered the room al lalost in a state of nudity, and convinced them that the House was on fire. The alarm-bell .was then rung, and the members. of the establishment were warned of their ' . perilous situation. Mr: and Mrs. Solomons were with the muscat diffi., eultY made sensible of their danger, and. they -Were -• assisted out at the gates, and placed in safety. in the ' !tense adjoining. Immediately after - the young Ladies were cart ied out fainting. The scene now assumed 'a' Most frightful appearance, as the Acmes were bursting with tt.trihc ascendancy through every swirrepw, in. the •' *edifice, and the female domestics were seen * at the wi dows et the top of the house, imploring assistance from those below to enable them to gain the street, .but, un • fortunately, none could be afforded themTroia - the:up! PFtuosity of the devouritg elentent, acid' they were at length, by the inducement of the' CeOwd,_ obliged to drop from the roof -of the house on fire on to that Orthe adjoining building, a height of . 14feet,:which we are happy, to say they effected without any material - injury • two of the housemaids escaped out Of, tle isn't win arms, by means of ladders. The eiitress.of : iuiidd of Mr. Solomons and his family sera's :indeseiXable-; and such was the tory of 'the -element, sthitt all;effints to save any part of the superb hotisegld or, in fact, any part of the propetty.ip thehouse, proved ineffectual.: ,The engines ; drrived With' all speed, but we are sorry to say were considerably impeded in their powers by not having a good supply'of . water,. - Conse-i qtleioli'theit'effortS were scarcely -At beft-Para tivO; the rOaf All in. with altremendous.crislif all the'ithmense. beams of the.floors underbeaih'witli it By - this Iniur. the supply of .waiter was verfabuudant, and •ricitittng , ,e4ti weed, the mai Alias of tho firemen Os check' the koirese r4E the .flames in wh c ' ti ,they were, proiie;ied Mr._ Solem,ons 04cupied mile% durin the 'calamity,; in. working one" of the engines, althoti Much - in-ttie lace by the flames, in . astempting•tO save part of hit•treastire' 4-.: 4 413y four o'clock thee , 44:Won was 'so far Mt un k , der as to prevent arty further mitiebief,. but it wei not *Miserly+ subdued the Whole • of:yetterclay. Mr. Sol-:4 pions 'is a diamond met chant, and. at.:the .sitiik of the c i lSmity he had some of those scarce genii lire bore,' inestim tble worth, besides cia4it offtious . . stOtes,uone of which' Have, been :.saved. In a )inall Von safe' were jewels and pcavis• estimated at 4,000/. "'Welt are. also buried in the tuitn ; and in att.:Abesift wet.; lieposirect upseards of 1,7001. in gold and silver; besides all.. the lansity plate, which 'was very mrisive. Iniaddition to this property; was one 'of the most:va luablslibraries of books (Mane' of which were in the Hejsrew tongue and very scarce) possessed by. any lib:II-. vidtral, in ,this country, neviy the whole of which have been, destroyed. Yesterday morning piri of the velum. bles in one Of - the iron depositories were dug o ut of the' ruin: by the firemen of the Royal Exchange and' Ah. Lance offices. The mansion, contained forty-eight mono., and nothing bat :the, walls ate . now to be sent: the houses on either.side are slightly, injured, and were saved !rem the devastation owing to strop? party-walls; It is; . ramoured.that the fire ' originated .Mrs.:Sol mon:, bedchamber, owing to the tiwinglanip-eatc_hjng the curtains of the lookinglilase. thati„Wei mkt; but ;he real cause is unkuOwn, iTheloWstistained by Mr. Sdomons is estimated at leagai 30;0001; and we un, derstindlie is insured in the Royal Archeoge, Alliance. and Glebe insurance offices, for abbot half that amount. • - . irtfEtHEE PARTICUIARS OP THE FIRS AT CUSIDERLAI9 GARDENS.." • * Yelteeday morning, these extensive premises were totallyieonsumed fire.. The fire .was .discOirered,44 two yctuitit Tazen ,returnin.Nome aboutlwentY.lminbses • beforefour O'cloOk.' They were passing-ovee Vadxflall bridge, .when they observed. smoke, bursting-from the roof, jnit tiolie ;the _kitehen, alarmed the peribis who... hopt,abe tap, Mid lavjog leaped the Orden railings,they aroused the inmates bf the mien. In a short time the. waiters and•the females in the house were got down stairs, almost all without' any oilfer. elothis than those they dept in. ln.a few minutes; Mr. Knott, Mr. Bailey's,partner in the tavern,, rettirned from. tope, aryl he, with the assistance of the young men before mentioned, and.others, succeeded in saving the l money and • boOks, in the bar; and *other parts of theliouse, and almost all the. - bedding,lurrii , tare, toes..with the eiception Of one or two Sheets' and blankets were the only coverings that could. le furnished to the female!, who were:shekel-L.ll.hr die neighbours, Messrs. Wisker, Smith, White, And to whose-Abuses', and those of others, what .property' was saved. *aslant taken. Raving saved , all that was p os sible,ln which they encountered muc h d an g er, they.. neat turned their. attention toprodastinvengines. . Two of Sir R.: BOrnetti were 'aim-got into tlia-garslen ; -.but wind blow; ----- --- strongly and of Mater, dif- • one hour and seventeen minutes. During this time. owing to the violence of the wind, and the quantity of wood in the building (the long room being entirely of that material and plaster), the Mimes were..ttaking: an astonishintrapid progress Swords thOiiisractree-oc , the whdlit pvemites: 'At latthe Sun PirelltOng gine artivetg - and threw a east — b Ody of water' the flames, while one of .the Globe engines was got on . the beach, and supplied one of the Westniinster in :the garden byjoining their hose together, and shut ena bled the latter to play on the flames. : Neswithstanding these: sad, gsbrugeggsg,uttexertiotii,llielitinif - the ball 7 tiflTAT7iiiotter to six o'Ziock; and that of the. tavern at aboutseven.ceslock". The tatetuirart of the • ' - •beiteolf . filif work, might possibly have been saved, but for the diffibuliy of procuring water. Two plugs of the Routh Lambeth Waterwprks were opened, but for a length of time.theysupplied no water. • ' The unfortunate *Arai, who lost their clothes, at first . appeared so amazed and stupified, that they leant on the tailings, and were unable to redder any assistance for a considerable time; while some of the firemen. seemed imintses to be' 'eery willing to transfer their sharejof the labour to - the zealous and active inflibit'ants of the neigh bourhood, who exerted themselves to the utmost in at tempting - to subdue the fiamas. The only par. sof these extensive premises now standing, are part of . a wall and a stack of thimnjes ; under these ate the cellars con taining the mnstyaluableof the stock, which, it is to be hoped, will be found to be but little damaged. Miss Baily received a contesion by the falliOg - of part of -a• bedstead on her. Mr,Anott-WaScoheiderably hurt on . the side and leg..by .the falling of A chea.of drawers and one of the young men•who first dis Covered the fire, had one of his boats burnt, and his hands considerably scorched, in his eertions to save the•property, while the foremanofthf•Buts lite-office actually:fainted Irom the nejicess Of heat. .MC:-Baiiyi who is in a . bad statrof health, is •*.Oose-At..MargatefOr hit reFoveiY,•scititbee an espres was i timed lately* dispatit*, 46 inform *hirti'.of the ;di s amain Odle, •It is supposed thatiX . o.firt iiiAck:sl* iii' a .. libe in the - kitchen ; bin; in. titttli; - We cause. of it, is not: at present ese.ertaitted. : , - - '• ' - ''-• 4 • '.:`. : * The 41 . imes. 'continued s'io 0* *. .o:it' '' ll . near*: *van, o'clur.k yesterday Morning . ; *lien they beggli. to 41oute .. :for:Waist . of fuel;•and At. etOtedeloek th e firemen .ivere- Able i&retift;ibei;•duty. • • /I*'tatir ts 'ii: the '. propeitt' Of the gisitth London Water-Works; and is . held by _blessu:Pailey and Co, the tandlordS'of ifie -cavern: on lease( of Watt nratly ' 'INC jeise weee Ane it> . red: : • The prettsistPitielo.lfrain,the ,G like Fire 0 Writ' f i r . 1 . 00q1. find' the . itOck Vsksurigt in the same Oh '.e, fib t 5 .„0601.. .. - :'110e; amount - of the prOpef ty destroyed is estimated At . about seven thousand pounds. ... . po ? r se/vatitgirl . lost thirteen guineas; th e prciildee.** 4,4:savings; fw *ti.i.4l . e , .yearillalloile Of the l frezeaute bate *lied any Orthetr 4ppo) oliorlouieboid.furniturcki tiiaiw.... ..;.; ... ' '' ..reiteiiiii,„betwitiroffilina.mid. fl'ah,titlr, after: at:AO. .finite degree of labour, ifie,fi:teirien succeeded in•letttng down, by the means of•lisaig•pnßies and roptiot lark piece nf wall and stack of isisithnies;=Which.? - civerhung the cellar where the wine is depoeliedoo4VA.frightful planner . igat.none of the--firemen Al ; labotireri would be ,allowed .to go undo heath to •ezarhine-the place-, And •-• 'ye; if possible, the wines, &c. • After clearitig Otra,e; ' he "rubbish...Oki entering . the cellar, aArreat 'many' ,dooene Were found -uninjured; but - a ^ targe qu anti t y 'bad . b!ten::crosbied - Asy the tremendous • trash •,of.the falling, ruins. One pipe of brandy hid hnrst; andanother had taught be, 'a:n(l'i Farge notion- of She other -ipitg,s, were in et more diJee ,degree effected by; tit* 40.-Inett-, <taus' canffagratiirowlria..bsia'speolsiCed , in tlieneies ,.. tsoip-hoost feetlingsof: the utmost regret,* the - Gardens being the celebrated resort on the Banks of /he Tha mei for the.." Trades' Clu.bs,','.*: and reinarkable'frir the oft seen splendour of the Jewish Wedd i ngs t ,Mid alto-deli ht ful promenade of * the respettabll residente• of the. - vici-: nity. The only gratiticatient • Mr. Bzilercao experi s ocie, attendant UpOn so. dreadfutly.destructiveli sitalani;iy, is the assistance .which Was most fearlessly vonOntiered by the Gentlemeriliving , in ;the neighbourhood, ay.* at great pecsonal tick, assisted. - the;- firetnei i n bcbriattiog the Water-hose. under the eery walls- th e burning Oile • • , ...5--, _ • - - , • • . - 114 iiikrit . 7 'Own 'G a ieti c; ,'6i No vember 5, states; ' that' no fewer than 64 Abori&inet had-come into the (ono of"theireiwn aeCord, .aijd in a-. pacific - manner, 'ell .Calaiila. to' conciliate even Shore with bad *been, toost •prejudicedigaisist them. No goOner was their apprOach discovered, than the Lieutenant-Governor, advanced to. imeet.and welcome them. •-• Hit . Clontfur then ordered. . - iihe•Assistant-Comniisiacf-teneral to furnish thetn*ith proviiiiiirs - andilifipi; and the polite teceived directions so protect them 'from. insiili. The matkethOuse was nu the 'follôiñg two nights appropriated in their at coinmodation, and after beitig-pleitteodily regaled with 4iread, they had three large fires kindled to comfort them, and four constables to guard their repose. , •. Letters from Chittagong of silo 2d iiist.,have reached list 'the force under General Paigrrison was to moves:in, ifietnaosi of the 6th.: The 44thill.ing's, had . moved ira the Stinker, over which a. noble•bridge of boats has been erected; and perttunensbridges have been throwa atross the . Nolbths, so that a buggy •may be. driven all thewtefid-Teek Naaf: ' The Kiag's.s4th,. the 10th Alii liras, aid the 16th; goby water. to •the general rendez vous, Coxe's Basler, from whence the whole-will id vancet.-the 90th 'end Vith !ty.gio, to- garrison Chitta gong illieltl : Light Infantry were expected in a day a} Serb. The y troops are in cotenant spirits*Undhave the greatest confidence li their gallant Confounder: • ...,11'Ietter•ftbni . 'Abbeitille, in'France, contains the fol- I loviink-aaceitint of the manufactures thole : r• 44 There ore several martofactinies here, at .which the Workmen .get:from one to three francs per day. Were they to work like Englishmen* they would earn twice as much. , :Now, *hen you consider that bread, which With the 'FienchMan is indeed the staff ofiiie, is at only If.loc. the four killogrammei lei lbs. Englil) for the best, and 75 Cents. ( about nd.l for the, worst, making the first Si sores per Potindi add for the other 11, you will not be surprised. Few persons here eat the best bread. The Other is black enough, but it is sweevand does not seem 'to disagree with th e people . .The priceof wheat in this niarketia 16f. 50C. (abinft 131:6d.) for a measure equal to I` English -libishels, but this is of the first quality. ()xis, of . the' first -quality, are at Omit 28 sous (14d.) the English bushel.. The low price of oats is to be ac. counted for hy the circumstance of their. being . but little uged:for thelood of horrei here: • There iss-a common, sort of bread made for horses, which is given to them when they labour hard ; and their food at other tint** is chiefly straw, hay; and bran. Oats are used in proportion of about one-third of their use in Entine Last week a.common -.brewersof this city . was filisco vered carrying on the two trades of imam= brevet and retail brewer, and want fined. in diribilitated SOS : , of 3001, and costs.==ifit4iiburial.. .' - . ,-.' . -.- •.. • ..1 . . . . . ...._ .. . . .. . vt.., z-: • .., -., • • , . ' POLICE INTELLIGENCt GUILDHALL 471 e. &ter of the hackney:Ode-lot No. 1,035; was, on the Wo ti'e do& of Richard Martin, Keg. M . P. summoned b ef ore Mr. Al rman TXOIIIIOX, fir militenlyand Cruelly treating a boree, on the list inst. in Cordial. Mr. Martin deposed that the horse in question was weakd in a 'most dreadful manner • one weal particularly reached nearly from the head to the tail of t he animal, and when the Honourable Mem ber plamd his hand thereon the flesh quivered: • Hedid not whippbtg jnflicted, but the driver at the time acknowledged the offence. • In his defence, the driver denied, that be had whipped thibeeefr although it certainly had bee - i whipped. No other person had driven it that day, The horse was his own, and he had never been summoned before. Under these circumstances, Mr. Alderman Tnomeson ordered the defendant to pay the expenses, and trusted that the thivers of coaches Would take warnin g by the example. The.driver of a•can was fined ten shillings for ne g li g ent driving in the streets. • • in consequenee of the wind blowing thanveg. strongly • - . . 1 down the River, the-Aide; -Which . viat ..at lowebb, and . .. i.i 'much loirer together l with . ..o*e Shortness of the engine hoses, which could not : reach• the water, t these imichines uteri useless:: - The'etigines of.the dif- y 1 • fetebt lkte•offices in town 'then uriied. but, from the , A Gape Caine were unable tolrotlekii the lietperiOd of • • .. . h' ' • .•. . . _ . . . . ... •••• • • . . .. . 4. ..... .... . - BOW-STREET. Coscautartott.—Yesterday, Francis Bonn, William Smith, .Tonga Doughty, and asides Initehimil, journeymen shoemakers, were brought up under a warrant, by SkiHern, one of the conductors of the - Bow-street pitrol, charged by ilr. Sears, of Henrietta-street, with refusing to complete their work. The prisoners were, after much difficulty, apprehended last night in a public-house in the neighbourhood of ltegent-street, where nearly 150 journeymen were 'Assembled, debating their question with the trade. • Mr. Sears, with great lenity, did ontit l- wish to press the ease against these individuals, provided.-they would promise, to pet form their work. Their refusing to do so originated-in Attie di' their fel low-workmen being continued in einiiintmen.t after he had re (used aderesiwo &nine= towards ith atsociablon for theprotec llon 6ftrade.., • 4"ft' : - IfiAlinsissiv. v .the presiding 'Megilitriile:44ceesed his opinion, riot baik t hlr. Sears urged the case, he should certainly haveicom mitieds4 of the prisoners to two months' hitt tabour ; ender the Clectultstances, and on their expression of penitence, ho charged them. .. . • . . . .-- Afterrbeing diatnissed,.hoWaves . the congratulations of their nu merous friends, who iwere 'witting outs*, seemed to alter theft In tentions, and fox a great parkottheifiYAlovi-Street was ht au uproar. Aby Belasco, the . pugilist; ittairchirged with an assault, and wick rescuing his brother . from 'ties custody of,..onne* officers; • Ellis, one ,of . the-patrol, stated,' that on Wednesday.eyinting. Usti...When ditty at .If,psom Eocis, . to-,apprehenti &Mut" PeCasco; the deriteolent's brothef; figrobiting o"OentDeMatr of his 'ckits:isiitiblintl;aonse sovereigns., He toot custody-Samuel ~Sfireo. who theist-hfinseif on .10 4 41 1 , 1 i,itea keg* te out taci - .4reat Thrall-04 1 k and several of his aim-, „,„ .• ,camcop...Dfesdiait'eatiserin finitt,otoeinsew, and said his nistsbleisheed 1k fiintitieintnt, , lie then got between jells** osastavosiblaseo;' . and got - iiiisitteisaWay; crying to his I,BlPogliones. Allogentay i cut**way:" it was with great difficulty Ihey recaptured S. Belasco, and lodged him liethe 401*g-house. iNtendant confine= to follow ;them, *id Vara his .brothei ifittild not' he 'detained in custody: • Dlr. /saacs asked the patra what he was doing with Samuel B.iasco when the difeedint come -np ?Ale iNot.ralsing him: from the ground. De fondant declareti that the t.s: I were beating him with sticks, or he should not have interfered. The officer contradicted this asser tion, and Mr. Minsnuia. laid, if he hid not acted with resolution. such a man .as Samuel : Betas= could not have bees taken.— Ais defence, Ally said, he .was ignorant, when lie , ant came to.his lipther's assistance, that he -had. cohuditted any offence. When he was' informed. he bad done wrong, he allowed the Officers to secure hint. But when they kicked and beat him, then his feelings prompted him to interfere, and, prevent him from being' miirdered ; but he declared, he had not used the lan guage isigiilted,to bim. kie-suitred abs 'Bench; that rather than screen ha brother, he iennidtaveeisisted in his apprehension, . if he had known for what effente they were ordered to apprebenhim. Another - Offieer cOnftlinesi.fiffiis's-Statensent, Dlr. Lee, of theralbeliy; wads Mettles= west... Wed on the Bp sons Mace-course,*l4. he resiteantd Ellis to take Samuel Belasco into custpdys "she 'tied fieCn poked out. as thelidef. • Hi nude !Feat resistance, and called Otte. so.his companions for aiiist.auce• ' .51ifendant time , and obi tieing that be (Mr: Lee)* was endeaVotirints to .pisisOneAltiing . virkth his foot, he duvets:WA to give Mrito blob fir Ou t / edit Peild.e usc'uf a great deal of Slang language, stinilatAii•Mat kk, **WU saloon peed, the sif the Theatre, amung pink:stressedivillsiewbsi etiinpoged his seraglio. The defasadast denied having uneasy slang language, hand persisted that Me..iire had kicked his/sootier: He was oeslanstl to find bail, which belontudiatsdy procured, and left the 011ee, . • • QUEEN-SW/ARV, . . , Yesterday, John Smilk,' - a youhlt-inanot genteel appearance, was' charged with a anbbery•at Astiers Theatre, Tisesday evening, inn - picking the poekat;of Marini:T/14. 7 ,4We prisoner had =- thirst to ay for himself, Mkt was fully' committed to Horsemonger. lane gaelinVgial at .titireurrey Sessions. '.. • ' • ' . 'UNION-HALL, •L• „ s • ;raga Camleyjthe master of a tradintsinsel, was lommight to this Office, charged with a brutal assault on one of his *amen named Buienberg, a native of Denmark, by striking Dios repeatedly whit hil fists and a poker, till he was left for dead. The defendant pleaded drunkenness and impertinence on the part of the coma plkinuit3, bat: the Magistrate, after severely commenting= the con duct of the defendant, bound him over to appear at the nest Ad. I miralty Sessions, • • 4 ~. • 7 ':- • . . * NondaY...the Thank idiraders held, a jubilee at Ras nelagh GArdens, midwaj between Margate and 81 4 00 ! stairs; there was a vast concourse of folks from Rams gate,.. Canterbury, 'and Abe surrounding country. The music and •dancing infused new life into the crowd, slid the It4enest of the day lidded to the beauty of the spec tacl. The. refreshments were abuodant, and being . plated. in Ta state.of 'active req uisition, .their operation materially conduced to the hilarity 'and conviviality of the scene. The rural fete. is to be kept, up weekly. and .pro Mises an .additional inducement to the arrival of dal' cockney Shire fashionablee. ' . . A deputation of six Gatitleeizett, two front Yeovil; two from Worcester,: and two from London, Connectedwith the glnir.e manufactories and.skin trade, have .had,an interview with the CWANCELL4 Of TUX Excneonea,' relative to proposed isdzititsion of foreign gloves, skins, and leather ) n represent, that unless that Mesi surebe guarded by:certain re.trietions,..and themselves relieved tioin.certain duties and vexatious forms with .which • they are now burdened, ..froM the .peculiar ad. vantages which' the:k'rench gkiVers in particular pos sessed, it would be impossible to compete with die to teigner with any chance . of success. r At their sugges tion, it was consentelitt 'Mr. koinuedn, 'that instead of an ad valorent. duty, on - glove!: imported... it should be 6 . rated duty of 4s. per damn upon habits, 'ss. on men's, and Is. on woolen's. The, duty on the importation of foreign: skins and leather, including that on wool, *as hitherto. 14s. per. 100.(it is reckoned that to wool about 4i.• 6d. attached): this is to be seduced to is. 6d. so that the manufacturer gets a relief'of Ss. per 1.00 on his rave materials The.Exeise duty of - lid per lb. paid by the skinner is to be reduced to id. 0 -1..001e.,• £$D 71111 PRACTICAL APP 41aA MX 'OF IT.— A.eountty Gentlenian ' whose son . had returned from the University, hid .or dered , time morning:six new laid eggs, knowing he was fond of them, to be boiled for breakfast, when the ion t unxious to • give a. specimen of his l og ical powers; iiiiiately desired theservantio boil , only three; and..aecOidiiy no More than three ap peered . upon Mt Utile:, .On the father's **jog the rea son 01.1bnarp e ,i Why," says the son, I.4 thereare *six: a _How asitesoyashe fathert . 44 I . Can Make but three' " ,Net !"- the y Mall rphilter t "why is not here o e If (phis aside )" *ad es hot Allete hso ?..(iddingl gnothee---14.theiitkree? and do not. Mae, too, sad -tree Militia r - ,•,Ezattly io," sal, :die father: " I it „quite clearly : jet ns 60* , pfgcsea to divide ‘ tholli. Pike Itteriar moth* 'lW , ltaSie iiio r indloit gall - "------ ' •.: ~..‘ A• .4.1 , • .--,, ~~~ .: '! rim mANcznattil Pitt atilt The Members of the Pitt Club lila tOgetber tn't Thursday list, in the Exchange dining-I;nm, td cele;• brats the anniversary of thobirth-day of that illustriotit Statesman. the Right Hos. William Pim The ttild of May happening this year in the race week, occae sinned the change of the,day. At - Isallitast .Rye, up; wards v tonsjsmodind sad' - forty - Olildireen sat down to 'a most Sumptuous- dinner. OniSails side of the Pre 'sident's chair were. di4audjags,...inscribed 4 ' The Rilotahativiatliftlfillfitorti." and *" His Country's Safeguard and its Pride," And in the Owe was an air; pktpraite. transparency.. .• • • • Captaitt , S. *P. Ruminants.. R.N. was in the Chair; supported on biaright - by W. Holton, Esq., of Hultott; and on his left by Trafford Trafford, Esq. In the intz mediate vicinity of the Chair were the respected SW pendiary Magistrate, J. ,Norris, E4q...Thas: Entwistle; Esq. thO Irev. Dr.. Treior, J. &jerky. Esq. Majot Eckersley, Major Cole. Sr.c. The Manchester band played several delightful airs during: the evening. On proposing the usual toasts of . the Pitt, Club, a writs of loyal and 'animated speeches were pronounced. Sag ioyal and pa. triode toasts and sentinienu were afterwards giceneinierepersed with songs; and harmony and convicting kept up. -ton•late hour: LONDON • . 6• Yesterday the Adjourned Sessions were held at - Guildhall. A woman named Hariii the wife of a prisoner con.; fined in the Fleet Prison, %vat-charged with having . violtptkassatilted -a person. named Rogers, in the lodge of the prison: ',le. was proved-that Mr. Rogers went to the Fleet Priackl , ,to make a demand upon Harris, and was told.he wasin tber lodge, into which be (Rogers) walked, without-toying the most distant idea,ol quar relling the was: however, long id they lodge, when Mrs: Harris,- who hid• a pint of • porter in her hand, en ..tereS. and-witlivut .. :eremony threw, the porter in Ro llcts 4'40; Aid.struck him several times. • • _titr.,siie prisoner it was stated, that the' -prosecutor and:persons were in the attitude .of fightlitig, .and. that ' the contention only ceased upon the turnkey.aelling the parties thiy mist retire from•thatiplace. It., Was also proved that the- defendant's clothes had, bettslorn, and that.weeral''bruises' bad made their appeasitice . upon' her person. , 'The:Jury found her Guilty,-and she was oidered to find sureties for her good behaviour. 7 . -::•• • . . • ' Ma. Ho_ oaw.,—This unfortunate Gentleman has sucd ceeded in effecting his escape from this country, and is now on his way Al America, having embarked' at HOwth Oil board X pleasure-boat en Tuesday last, id which he *was conveyed round to a northern port; where an'American.vessel was lying-to for him, and which he succeeded in gaining, when she immediately set sail.—Dutlin•Pere. . Herrings are,already Making their appearance id She West Highland leche r Friday a few hundreds, - taken at Campbelion Were taken to Glasgow, and sold at 65.6 d. a hun dred. :They were.tetailedarthe streets at apennyeach, or three small ones for twopence. .Thursday ie'nnight. by the escape of a quantity of hot water, owing to some flaw in the boiler QC the Hare 'steam pa cket, belonging to the port of Neircastleololue Ridley, the fireman, was scalded to death:: There'are now travellingiltidi* 42;si elisaamin i e who go to .different• ivhdesnan*.s sitol4; .- 41nd dtrvat shilling's or six-pennywoith of the large tiee.fralfiebree.;,- ; on obtaining them they tender back twopence _for . a shilling's, and one penny for 'a six-pennyiforth, saying. that is fur their trouble. There is lihrdlY -a their in Maidstoneofint what they have been at, in some stances had them s their objectls Roe:known, The New Statute, oc.lffop -Fair; was pfaclaimild aC Hereford odThersday, with an moiling ceremenial. A person on horseback, bearing the appellation of Moe, dressed fantastically in a greiiiiilk rnbe, and pro digious hat' and feathers, paraded the streets, attended by six javelin men (L e. six boys with mops suitably de- Corated). His Majesty seemed to be fullyinapressed. with a sense of his regal dignity. At the door of the King's Head be deputed one of his Lords* Waiting to fetch him a pint of ale, which he quaffed off at a draught, amidst the applause of assembled hundreds. These was a good attendance of servants at the fair, and' the hiring seemed to go on briskly. , Tme Por ice MAGIIITIRATie BILt,r7PLIPSIPV of the Provincial Journals it has been reptes .t 4 that by a clause in this Bill, no persons convicted of misdemean ours are to be subjected to hard.labotii, Animedte offence be of a fraudulent nature. The:M*ls, 'dot the import of the clause is siaply. this—The Metropolis Police Act creates a variety of naisdameanomnpeculiar to itself,-which are punishable on a summary convic tion, by imprisonment in the common jail,er - flonie of Correction; but it is not added. that the PaiMachto victed,.may, in the House of •• be kept to , 'herd labour. By the new Act a 4.i • * 'pnWet Is given 'to the convicting Magistrates, aliperadthut , hard labour, where the misdemeanours Met i fran• .dulent nature. DIED. Monday, at Dublin, John 110111111 1 / 2 Rae. ank al his nirlailei Cisme' at Law. Mr. Kinross had retired frost the Pat Ist number of years. • In Iteswil-place, aged at, Lieutenant-OmM aflogi*TritEl e of tho gas. link India Cosiiany's hies. - "day ta. at the Haab% 16-. hire, Ellsabilik**l 1444 Josepts Birth. SwF ILL . COAL MARK T. MAY' Stipa at Market. Mips &A& Pak& 10i Newcastle ISi , • Wa Od a t: 17 Sawlerkusd , Dobai Waterbed a g e. . it mid; t., al A I LIL—TINIS DAT. • •as. 11 0 I !hams . 1 0 06.prierig 0 likalets- • - s. • Ibbii • •.• • I• . 'Beene Apes • O. effete t• • 0 o role** - "lilt, o 0 Amain , 0 - Ebbe • 0 0 , 0 ••• 111013-WATIlit at LONDON-WWI TC • •• g • ' in sliismos unk= • • ••- •• Mesa, r r lr Loosen: ." P 4* aidAsiiiiii(4.l. F. Kum 'id iht I A% Is lishei•DiN i 31110.16 ..b‘ - .. _._ .tr• .....• 4 • . • - '. • / * BIRTHS. . • . illat fO L at kaMt Heate.' eciati of Milk. the la / ise iir • Campos Dantishr, Blatt. M.P. ate sea. et Tastily, ia Dtrkelepossoni; tie Hau.gro. Wig lisimply 1k It, at Houma, the Dadratisiar llhalricti.lifillaSe K. a dater. - May 15, at Melville Hesse,- the • Onlaares of jieeeta ail ad-. loiscei a eal= : 1 r - • • • - • aggr o it 4 Hall, the Ladyat Major DWI% efa ilisghtsr. . v, . , • ..