Star. — London, England, 1815-09-28 00:00:00

dßiir. oast transacted mWbry bus; nets Parke KROBI.T. the Epglish. Army, including the ors in British pAy, were reviewed on ;r Arty awned. in the extensive plain , 11 , 4 St. Denis ; the troops began to lock in the morning a, at first ther line ; die Duke ot Wawrioron. of Russia and AUSTRIA, the King SCHWARTZRNBIRI3, the Archduke 1 several other Austrian, Russian, rode with great rapidity skint iddenly halted about the centre. Ana' the whole was teemed into separate in different lines towards a point at ,istance in front, where they again :lose column, and in that form passed Grace and the Allied Sovereigns. the troops was greatly admired; , arious evolutions with wonderful ra. :ision. They moved in precisely the, the battle of Waterloo, in close co. (*tom the British troops are found ab : Able. The nnfisber of cayalry was Regiment of the Guards and SORDID The colours ;it almost every Regi. tittered. from the shots that had item4luring the tampaigns of the -apc The dress of the Duke of ; Lanark,* plain, a scarlet coat, and a cocked hat without a feather, !at a sash ; .be . Was, howeVer.deCo• stars and crosses The Ens's* Ititsight during a great part of the' 'trinsalcaobservations upon several r posed. The King ot PRUSSIA with his nephew and his two sons, hours, and conversed with several lons they met, and by whom they recognised, (rum the plainness of Si . Lw Kr rode with the Emperor inCt: SCHWARTZENDICRO during the w. His Lordship was dressed in a aud mounted upcin one of the ses ever seen. t.f the Thasery, and his Lady. blis ARBUTHNOT was Accompa lALLARENCIL They were the only ic, and attracted a very marked 11 , 0 D u ke . of iesteray .1 with the P whole of the Continental Troops 14Sto as Ale • between Paris anO glove at seven cedes; !Jrnica one vast wi ti, the Emperors n I'rince S CJNsIAN fINE, and tnJ P:ussian l'rinces ;ate, they sudde inatantly the ,;);umirs, moving in coniderahle disu . ; riled a line of close ~ re view before his 1 a pleiltAnce of t ~,t oe pert armed van' ;oily and precisior ; t w o : older as at the its t , tt , ; in this form ;'.lr.netrabi v..!r r gnali, only a R Ocrnian Lrrse. Th l ent were q'" to to pas ,eJ through tte peninsula and I:iat ci,t,toGvoN wasil await epaulets, an be nut ev..) w eal !ohl with several s ;f * w , is. on hit , ay ; e r r e •r• .red tt Kee:MA-lb 35 •Liey t .et,t ever the field fooL, for several 1 L wha brbi weiL ::;cle . L ord i!t - 31 `h anLl Psi L in view. .;1,1•,..1 , s sr imam nu ul 110 i sl :•a... lOtt; I; I tssra . , the Miss FIT: n hors. 'l. 1.4 !jawing ac...ni et.erai Joubts h.l illuwwLee of 5s t :line much in it ! ' as been t Circular Offici "Sts—Some qucstioi eatrance to Officaa w the secretary at Wa Li directed to acquaint Al vier. in lecified. treat Btitatit, w!ll be a ri a marSt, the usual I :Jo not eatt-nd to the I irhsch tht allowance DI vinen no market d a` appears necesam ICcIVe the marching= is allowed 9d. a milt tinting Regulations; a curled for the. pay ',toyed, the first-0611th io-Lse ease of an Oleo " I :to, bOwever, 4i bat to cues 11%41 Wbe Itetliitti to tissue the I t: V plarec, where the its. ten utiles. Addressed to the Pi Infantry, Detachments, that '" !Littoral Wein iiprove of the adopt!' stead of the Wasted =worn b the Cavalry. A , tle Mon. Pattern order, beet 'flare * Grey, 7.-.4 nne I.!!t.e grater Pan that of t acs to a.!opt either I t'a; outward scam Is Late.—By commaud " The Coalman& officers cumin • and I".r tZtliot the j.e ccefermit y t., hi. .7, to be present wi! l• the Rea'ant.it I r '.listart! tJ urn Shur distr. Tik) 'Luc- tted:r sain their temmand. " One Fie"! tithe ot the stba ..err ltrgiment. c' • A the rerpost of Xi' 'do- , without p tmlaehso. Ti at., to Tipton the S t I , 2mber bete' 1 rt Ext.:kn. •..r. and MtdicalOr list , Abed al page, , `• !• nee of shot ik:lt'F-Masts . .t.ainicat e, It at to the trod their al , st-wo 1! cr:artUillel "U'rnltTS and prat are (lelta " hi- o n i er 4 at a: the Depots " kyenin inft d i isigued) tuesday nigi !,, • ,ontliv ent . :) . !%"1, ateom sterday th e r., from Kew at Carlton Hoe Ai^ntr, Yesterday Si to the PtuNce nisi to E rlg i al T Cr onus W tdneidiv ihriateuirs of 1 kEN ER AL ORDERS. having arisen relative to the march .rday granted to Officers whilst Great Bntain, in consequence of thought expedient to issue the fol. Office of Military Accompts, Sept. 18, 1811. questions having arises relative to the marching '4 when in certcn !Amnions, with reference War's Circular, dated the Seth lune lasi, I taint you. tint the alloweace el Ave shillings or Iteg mental Olken es the mach in - admitted. •for every day the Mears were halting days allowed %Waded; but that it two days after the arrival in quarters; for to Inakeepen for own on a march is gram. . day intervenes necessary birdie to sapid's, that Do Whew is to money of Se. a.day for way march en which mile for the taiviage of hie baggage varier the er in any case In which a special allowance . particular dart In wilds the Meer is en- Of So. s.day being esalllll4 liter mur.b los by rasa r, *steal */ use Seteessar at War to abeam, when Note. may have bola granted, it is not the allowance tee short &arches to Neighbour. the distance is not equal Ili am wolissary day's miles... 4 am, tic. MOW) -0 M. loyallolt." Piyeaadla at devilry, Militia, Reamhing Dhaka, and Dente t. itene G Rudd, Sept 20, VHS. Highness the Penes Regent .118. been pleased_ to adoption of Cloth Overalls of cruised ctiourtill orbttd Web Briechas mid Pantaloons "at present avairy. Overdl,ll to be worn *lb a short Patterns of the* articles hare; ay the Commander hen teasel and. lodged at the proper Office, • ere Hie pawns of °Serails, .one of Hark. C. ey the cost of bide Gtey Is somewhat the D..: k Grey. It will jest with the Coto for the use of the Rertnent. '1 he Lace on . is toso of the wefts colour •att the Reginsental :onimaudi Ste. . (signed)" 14. CALeurr, Adjutant-General." LEAtrE dir ABSENCE. " Horse Guards, Sept. to, IBIS. • tmarder Its Chief; if' plased to 'approve to the Gt. -mnacdlng granting leave of Absence t. Noortunitnissuotud Officers and i. Rowing limitations and restrictiont, between ,:sent month and the tOth March nett, when, hi. NlAlebty's Regulations all Of fi cers and men 'vith their respective Regiments. In the event being en :embus! net atinpr.sod to the Caws Commanding are DOC at liberty ,tion in granting the indulgence of kart of ab tune rettrisdons to the 0111cas•aud men 'untkr lbw., one half of the Captain's Compost. and ,baltan Olken, ore always to be pretest with No Whew, except In the performance of atity, of jeibing les Rettmens, le to gait the UAW Witt feet received the Prime Illegal* ape-. o** l3 ellartofot M OP Annekiptlbr ,e Sat of the Anew, are pot to be Inchnied in :trig hied lot the coestant dry of the Pqg -eppliastkmeht Isom kw ItAgimissal Pala ioNiemewie le condemns be mode in the ;052 :.red SS et the Gown) Re/Aides, of the 16int lepAs at dome Wag requited by Adj.. .bianen;Querfer-Maeten r nr Vetedeety feemeee• will be aeeMpary that a steels' !Wen ebs. be sods b whida diode dudes see se be piderand ...reormulselomod Merl, Trumpeters, st pries Mai, to whom forlopsits easy be raced, tee per Troop or Ustsc es . ra • does sot apply us die sod Mes 41pts Depots of ittgiwitats ew forelp smite. Of ltleboyd Oilmen tladComumader•lttaabldr, " HASS! Citiftirt, Adivisoi43•EsaL". tea tit fight Mr. tan..returned tQ town (rota Yesterday rooming be kit town for :orapanied by Mr. ataxic& the Duke of antaatLANDeame to Low !w> and waited arm the ?Mica Ramat (owes His Royal afghans Named go . • / Sir Triesintlifer.Leatxr wn introduced ;ce Rum'? xeCarkel% HOW * ow hicm• -gland, by Earl EATUUSII4 'EoR?t Exacta, Bart: sere a *undid Per, ly last, at his sect, in Chabire s on elle of his son ad bean • : itrit Ail. 151. ft • • 0 0 A • ASOLIA•aus • Di Mig Cadlt Wig 0 1 Malta Gummy IMO 14010 T 0 0 Prance Halm* • - 0 1 Hamburg!' Gotteabeast .. 0 0 Handers Lbboa . 0 1 - • PALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 2s. • Arrived the Minerva, from Bury ; Good Intent, from Guernsey ; and Lord Hawkerbury. from South. ampton.—Wiod S. W. •- - 0 •• • 0 • • • :o . 0 1 PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER ss. Came in the Johanna Margaretta, WILLIAMS. from Scheen ; Hazard, from Roscoff ; and Flora, from London for Oporto.—Wind 8. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 57. Arrived the Surprize. PAocr, from Waterfnrd.— Sailed the Uranus, for the Baltic.—Wind S. W. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 27. Arrived and ailed for the River the Kingston, from Jamaica. Came down from the River and re. mains, the Castor, for Jamaica; and Badger, for St. Thomas's.—Mind S. W. RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBER 26. This Mottling, about half after seven, smoke was observed to issue from a Ruuian brig lying in our bar. hour (tire Vittoria, Captain ELsneu.n, from Arch angel, bound to Havre-de-Grace, Liden with 1500 barrels of tar and mats, belonging to St. Petersburgh, and pat in here a fortnight back with the loss of her 'redder and leaky), when it was ascertained that she 4rts net fire in the -held. and it being low wow, 1 kcaosed a general consternation for file safety of other vessels in the hattour which lay near her and could not be moved. Her masts and bowsprit have been cut away, as in spite of every exertion the fire seemed' to gain ground, and it is yet thought will burst out into a blase before the tide Bows suffickntif to fill the vessel with water; which has in course been scut tled. We du not learn how the accident arose, though it is thought to have proceeded from the mats, Which Ihicl got heated. Every precaution has been taken by the vessels adjoi Ai& such es getting down their rigging and what they could out of them, in which, as well its Ili LeMlit' ng t• get the fire under, every exertion has been ii..sd by Mr. Gorr, the De puty Engineer of the . Har , olir, the Harbour Mister, and the men under Clear c-mmancl, to all of Whom the greatest credit is due.—Fnir r. is. We are most happy to say t!.e tli.ving of t h e tide h.ts enabled all the vessels which lay near the unfortunate Russian brig, to mote from their perilous situation. She still continues to smoke much, but it is hoped the tide in hour more will fill her with water, and put an end to all further alarm. _ _ __ • __ . Sonatina ‘27.—Notwithstanding every exertion that was used t, preset we the hull and major part of the cargo nt the brig V;•toria, as mentioned in our last, the flames burstlurth with such violence about sir o'clock yesterday evening, es to set at defi ance all further attempts to rescue the property from the devouring element. She continued to burn most furiously till ten this morning, when, being burnt down to the water's edge. a number of the pier men wets able to approach sufficiently near to drown the remaining fire by means of scalps. It is conjectured that the ground tier of tar bas been saved, with about 150 barrels, which were thrown overboard on the ,firar alarm before the, fire burst forth. It was most fortunate that the Sawa were kept under till thelititi by Bowing the adjoining vessels to be mime.. ed. The conflagration was awfully grand, and must] have been seen at many miles. distance. We are sorry to have to state, that three men have sustained• considerable injury on this unhappy occasion- . --one of them was accidentally knocked overboard and gnt his skull fractured, and the other two had each an arm broken from the falling of an anchor. The sparks from the vessel 11-w all over the town, bet happily there was a fall of rain, which prevented any of the houses from taking fire. • GRAVESEND. StPTEMBER 27. Arrived the Prosper.,. Calor, from Airiest Jag, Range • Brows. from Calais'; Bead, Briggs, and Constantine, Hile, from Havana!'; Neptune% ()nelson •from Norway; K.& dington, Harrison ; Clifton, Pocock': Esau, Ford; and Applo well, tiortun, from Jamaica ; Adeuoa, Cockneon, from Ostend; Unity, --s from Norway; and Regulus, Allison, from Bar badoes. Sailed the I , :conotny, Kerr, for Barcelona; Waive, Krugr, for Wolgast ; Witt . Gebroedors i Vein, for Ostend; crow Autze, Ficreman. for Antwerp: Zuralecuw, hey, for Rotterdam; 'Batista for Palau: May , &worth for 1-Luilburgb; cancer:ha, Scbuntacker, fur Braun; Emperor Alexander, Lowes, for retarsburgli; Jong Gerrit% Welrt, for Amsterdam. 'The Cumberland, from Jamaica to Whitehaven t which was abadimed on the 9th ultimo, was fallen in with on the 12th. by the Happy Couple, of Salem, and carried law that port. A New York paper of the 24th contains the fed, , [own% intelligence respecting the Jamaica freer, which suffered so severely on its passage to England : SALEM, AUGUE r as. Lut evening returned to this port th e schooner Happy Couple, Captain Charles Treadwell—sailed from this port the 6th instant, bound to the Mediter. s—on the 9th experienced a very severe gale from she N.E. and on the 12th, in hit. 37. 90..10ri 57. foil is with the Niiddi chip Cumberland. of sons, full of rum and sugar, on her beansands,. wks abandoned by her crew on the 9th t after throwing overboard her Spare spars, anchors, guns, Ike. and getting down she light spats she. righted—waned, and accompanied her in. Spoke 90 leagues E.S.E. of Cape Ann. the Mississippi of Briitol, under jury masts,having east away her n3uts on the 9th." Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Eam India Hatay when the under-mentioned ships, already taken up, were thus stationed, cis.—Marquii of Huntly, I9ootons, C iptain 1). MiLson ; Castle Handy, 1200 tons, Captain J. PATfpa?N t Lady Melville, 1200 tons, Captain J. C. Leasin ; Mare quis of Ely, 1200 tons, Captain J. DaLarilriX Cumberland, 1200 tons, Captain WiLansol and Cabalva, 111U0 tout, Captain . liftis—Bnalhe and China. Yodettlay a Quaeferly,Gonetal,Court was held at this Zest India Hoeft 0 after dip ustial formes ballots were Lad for Wednesday, the /Ith of October nest, on the questions relative to the loss of the ships Ben ea nag Devonshire. On the metims 4.1 the Hon: D. ICUMAnD, seconded by Kr. R. Aces's:, the pro. Medals respecting Messrs. SaiMon and Ccrir, were ordered to be preparod for the inspoctipn of etas Prn lirallargai • APO: WING INTILLVENCE: t'DONCArrER MEETINb, SEPT. 2S. Phew,blam Stakes of Ings. each, with tbs.. Wel by the Coiporatlori foit.yr olds est S-yr olds est.- 4 -yr old. bet 9lb. &yr olds la. lib. 6-yr olds 90. 516, aud aged 9st. 'lib. Liot mile abd a half. Nine Subscalbeni. Mr. Watt's es. m. Altisidora, 3 yrs 0/1 Mr. Shaw..s b. b. Arnbo. S yrs old Sir F. Marwell's gr. b. Viscnuat, 6 yrs old - Mr Franks 4 s eh. e. Jerveaus. 3 yrs old 4 Lord g. by Luck's All, 9 yrs old Sir M. W. Ridley'. b. c. Shepherd's Rey, 4 yrs old 6 Mr. Lanibton's b. c. by Stripling, 3 yrs old Mr. E. Cash's ch. c. Faselim. 3 yrs old , 8 IRK to four nu Akisidora. • t The Great St.LegerStakes of 2Sgs each, fur three years old edits, 21b; Mille. Sst. St. Legereourso—(s9 Subscribers). Sir W. Matwell's b. e. Fdo slt Pun. Lord Fitswllliant's b. c. Colonel Kitts's b. e. Fulford Mr. Mason's b. o. Shepherd Marquis of Queensbetry's eh. e. Rir Bellingham, Mr. Lamb ton's ch. e. Ottoman, Mr. Brown's b. C. Fogleman, General Lusaley's eb. C. by Stamford, Mr. Gucoigne's b. c. Little I ho rns.; Mr.W.Wilson's b. f Carnertonia,' SirW. Miner's b. e. Ca ' ma:al:smart, Sir W, Milner 's b. f. Banshee, Duke of Leed •ch c. Restoration, Mr. [agate's b. f. Arabetla, ani'Mr. Glossop's b. C. by Snavely, started, but the Judge could only place the first four... Fifteen itd ft. Pile to 4 on Fdo da Putt', 2 to 1 agst Imrd Fitiwidatn's b c. It to I apt Fulford, IS to I agst Shepherd. The Produce-Stakes of 100 gs each, b. It. colts Ilst 71h, fillies 6st 41b. Those got by untried stallions, Re. allowed 31b. Four miles. Twelve subscribers. Mr. Prime's gr.?. Eborina, Sib Duke of Leeds's b. C. Itolpho, 311. S to 1 on the Winner. . . a . I . 2 His Majesty's Plate of loons fur all horses, Ste. four year oleo to carry 104 41b ; five year olds, )Ist 61b ; six year old., I ist ; and aged, 12st ufb—Eour Mr. T. Dunconahe's b. e by Orville, intlr liars Creaspeou's kr, e. iseky•nty•Lad - , foue - vears Ltitsl Scarborough's b. 1. Ws, Carton, four year* Mr. Sbigko's F. c Herdstuals, f. or years 6 to 4 agatobt Jacky-nsy lAd. Mattis for 2000. h. ft. St. Leger Course. Sir (1, Armitap's b. f. Mary, Set 21b. Mr. Baker's ch. c. (dyad) Lancashire Witch. , The race for the St. Leger Stakes excited little in ' teeth compared with former years ; we never re. amber so few horses being backed, the betting bring sehfined to the two favgwrites. Alter the race for the Fitzwilliam Stakes, File da Puta became a de cided favourite, and was backed at nearly even ag.tinst the field ; he got a very tine start, and tnok his place in front, Restoration making play for about the first half mile, when the Orville colt came up. On coming to the Red House it was very clear that Filo da Pact had won his race ; the Orville colt run a good horse, but had no chance against the superior powers of the winner, who won his race in grand style. sUISDAY, SIPTnISCR 26. ' Mattis for 200 gs 9st. 51b. cache—Last mile. Mr. Elbawe's b. h. Ambo • I Sir W. Maaweirs gr. b. Vbcouot 6 to 4 on Ambo. . ' 1 - ; - 4 . • I Sweepstakes of togs each, for two years old colts, A.A. 21h. fillies, ast.—Two year olds course.—(9 sub:cribers ) Mr. W. Wilson's b. f. by Cardinal York Mr. Michaelgin's gr. f. by Governor • Mt. Michaelson's b. f. lons - • • Duke of Hamilton's b. c. by Goltimpus 7to on Mr. Wilson's b. f. The Prince's Stakes of itilp each, with 35gs added by the Cor poration of Doncaster, for four year old colts, sat. 71b. est. 41b.—Four miles.—(s subscribers.) Lord Fuawilliam's br. f. Desdemona Mr. Gascoigne's b. f. Mits Cannon Duke of Leed's b. c. Rodolpho 11 to 1 on Desdeniona. - The Corporatlod Plate of £5O (or bones. Ste. of all ages, three year'olds to carry- Ost. 71b. four year old., 7st. olb. live year olds, am. slb. WI year olds and aged, est. lUsb. Mares allowed Sib. Two mile heats. lieWorthi b. s. fry Zumi. 9 ieweld f 1 1. Mr. Beare b. f. by S Stsf6mon, S yr, old • 1 6 3 Mr. Watson's b.f. luirkhamLass,3 yrs old - 3 t: Lord Scarborough's bi. e. Medium, 3 yrs old - B'2 dr Mr. Pratt's ch. f. by Dick Anuceris, 4 yrs old - 4 4dr Mr. Osbaldeston's ch. e. by Victory, s yrs old 3 5 dr Mr. Sbaw's b. b. Ambo, 6 yrs old k broke down) ti Jr Slr W. Milher's b. c. Camaralzamati, 3 yrs old 6 dr Mr. Dell's eb. c. Revenge, 8 yrs old . dis Seven to 4 agit Ambo after he broke down.—EVen betting oa fibs whiner. Not much company today—a man w.rs run over on the Course. and nearly killed. . 1 . 2 . S 4 •• 1 . 2 . S Yarmouth exhibited a scene of much giaiety last week, commencing with the Dutch Fair . ou Sunday, being its first renewal after a long war, :Ind on Tues day and Wednesday last the Races afforded great sport to an unusual assemblage of company. - First lay, Lord SUFFIZLIeS Hocus Pocus walked over the course for the Geld Cup, and his horse Huntingdon wee the Ladies' Plate of ag.so. The Sweepstakes of 55 guineas was won by Lord Rous's Shrapnell.— Second day, Mr. Goomenn's Gift won the first Han dicap, and Lord Rous's Shrapnell won the second— both good races. Saturday se'nnight, the Silver Bugle Horn, given by the Royal Company of ,Archers, was shot for in Hope Park, Edinburgh, and won by Sir Gaoitoi STEWART MAClfiesuir, Bart. Same day an elegant subscription Snuff-box was won by ALEXANDER 14/ANS • Esq. Advocate. The number of geese killed and killing round the Metropolis for Michaelmas Day, almost exceed be ilia; One breeder at Plaistow has aixty thossited for .usarket. Susumu Errnm-r—The following specimen of At doped aid "Mum is 'sugared from an editorial .column of the Notional Advscales It may, perhaps, asscoosaty on add, that the Editor is here speaking IifT4APOLEON BONNIPAIrtii:- 41 For outselves,'We rer ester it IN THIS DAY 01 11/11 DEEPEST anfaastrt, that we do consider him the greatest mortal on this mun dane sphere I" We learn with regret, that the disturbances amongst the discharged seamen at Shields continde, to the great inconvenience of the public, and the annoyance 'elf the instbediate. neighbourhood. We understand that a considerable detachment of cavalry has marched 'lam Newcastle, by order of Government, in aid of the Citil Authorities there, and that a ship of war will Sall without delay, to give its assistance on the rivet and in the harbour, towards putting an end to these disgraceful and dis orderly proceedings. Yesterday, aboet twelve o'clock, one of the Green ,lVstsetrages, driving from the turnpike in the West . . -road towards the Asylum, was overturned; four passengers inside and five out. The acci deist was occasioned by the near wheel flying off, and notwithstanding the coach was laid fiat down on the side, the passengers escaped with a few bruises. A 'Lady inside was taken out tinder great terror, and she remained home tinsi in a state of insensibility, but being removed to a shop near the spot, she reco vered and went huiue. The coachman's knee was bort. by the fall; aid the dickey shattered to • • •• •• • • • I • r . s • TNB PEDESTRI4#. • ••• • • , . 14 "!:;7"" • . , •, ' Whci in the estimation of some men tort, A. ts crime by receiving a remuneration in many fir walking,. rose yesterday morning . as seven o'clock*, , with as much • alertness as it he had not previo usly . b:en, occupied with any u ncommon eitertion: was waited upon in the course of the day by, knitli, the High Constable of the Upper Htindrel heath, to know " when it wo u ld h e c:nvenient f, r dint to wait upon the Mae:train at the Bench P" as they . were not 'willing to po• him to any unnecessary tronhl Wilson appointed next Wednesday for this inter. view. We ire at a loss to cbneeive, however, what the result of the deliheratiotis of this uguit body can be—and more *especially when we c to Mind, th t before even Wilson .started on his twat liesheed . his printed bill, which we have already published, :u the Bench of Magistrates, at the Mitre 'raven' in qfrenwich, and received not alone their special per. mission to walk, but their promise to protect him olt far as they could in his labours. We mentioned yesterday that a subriztiptt7e has b.-eu opened at the Stock Eitchange for this poor m in. Another subscrip:ion was also opened at one of the Banking Houses ; and ancther is talkei of to defr.sy the expense of an application to the Court Of King's Bench to try the legility . of hi! Arte,t. an 1 settle the question whether a man may be pievented from walking for a remuneration in money, or in other words, whether a man must never walk if his walking is to be the means of hisearning any money? Without entering hit° this sapient coestionwe shall state a few objections started by litryers. ri g inst the warrant on .nr4iich Wilon .le4s ppre . liesisted, ca the score of its being, as some thaintaitt, irregiilari sol . founded on a non-judicial protest. In a penal instrument, such as a'crimTnal Mari int; grounded on an alleged breaclof the Face, assuredly is, not one word' can be dismissed from the eotit..xt, it appears contradictory to, or incorispath With; the remainder. The Magistrate can convict ups thr vievi,, where the breach of the peace is actually and v's.hly c tnitted before him—but this must be fur a breach iti the abstract, positive and visible, not contingent and inferential. For instance, if a caster is seen by Justice rkling on the slurp, he nfay be convicted upon the view ; but it tiding on the Shalt for hire was the offence, the fact of the hiriits must be proved (maxi, and so set forth in the warrant. If then the walking for hire was Wilson's offence, the hire (which is the inferential breach of the peace) could not appear to the Magistrates on their view, but they should have been informed thereof rflau oath ; that the information, if false, might be visited on the informant accnrdiag to law. If the mere walking was the offence, then the war. rant is irregular, as it states with' a particular " thereby," that it was Isis waliinj fir • money which irew together the "tumu l tu.,us assemblage:" . Neither could it appear to the Magistrates on tit . view, that Wilson had been walking " for sexed days;" nor that he had drawn the tumultuous as: semblage thither by day and night ;" nor that be lied beets walking " fiursumst to pullic adrertisonent.". These matters should have been related to the Jus tices upon oath, by some ostensible informant. They might be considered surplusage in the warrant ; bet for the unlucky " Merely' upon which hatigs every part of that alleged breach of the peace which the Magistrates tape upon their own view. And. wr " thereby," they declare the breach to be whelly inferential, depending on acts which were cut of their view, and thereupon convict Wil.on upon their vie v. A question, perhips, of a minor consideration, but still she Wing the general irregularity of the warrant; is, that it does not state the broach if the peace to hart been committed in the county Of Kent, or the o tumultuous assemblage" to heve been drawn to in that county. It does not state ." Blackheath or its eieinity" to be in the county of Kent, nor eeee refer with a Bladheath aforesaid to the mention of that place as being in that county, pn . the rfirection of the warrant. And most assuredly,. the " vicinit)." of Blackheath does not appear to be in the county of Kent. Of points of law we cannot pretend to be judges, but by the law books it appears that " An unlawful assembly is when three, Or more, do assemble them selves together to do an unlawful act, as to pull.down inclusures, to destroy a warren or the game therein." --" A riot is when•enttea or more actually do an sm.- loafed act of violence, as if they beat a man ; or bunt and kill game in another man's park." &c.—We do not find walking for a tenutteratLan in money, or to see a man so milking, mentioned among the acts which constitute this clime. Again--" The assembling of twelve persons, or More; and no, sfulse_rsing ulson proclasnati,n, is a breach bf the peace." Was there any proclamation (es the r iresent occasion • The holding et man's person in euttmly one resent alter be is ready to giie bail is wrongous Un- Er iscriment, according to the law of E,nglami ; and tf he sufferva loss by such detention, it is heti al an itggravatiOn of the offence. A Magistrate, in thee eyu of the law, is always supposed to be et 4,)nk.— Tnis is indispensible to the maintenance of the poblic peace, for which he most always be ready ; end for individual liberty, which may suffer by his not being ready to receiire bail. ei" . A Gentleman hes sent us a One Pound Note fur the, Pedestrian. It shall be handed over to one of the • Subscriptions, with the Gsntleman's address. Mr: Wiwast HAYWuOt, of Lloyd's, has collected several subscriptions from the Gentlemen frequenting that•hooseefor the benefit of WILSON and his family. William Harkwell, one of the labourers at Vaux hall Bridge, undertook, for a wager of five guineas, to walk, on the Wandsworth Road, 50 "'Mich in 14 hours. He accomplished his task on Monday last, in thirteen hours and a half, with ease. • Yesterday a Gentleman,' for a trilling wager, ona dertoek to walk 50 miles within 13 hours. He sta. t ed from the two mile-stone to the lath on the Rom ford road, add so back,' which he performed with ease in 12 hours and *u minutes.. The odds at star t- I ing were two to one agaiubt him. SfiteAlNO ACCIDILNT. —Monday as a fine child, five years old; the daughter of Mr. Underwood, of Great Cumberland-street, Mary-la-bonne, was playing 11, he parlour, her dress accidentally caught hre, Anu himed so rapid, that although it was almost instantly a min. piked by her mother, she expired in great agony.