Star. — London, England, 1824-06-16 00:00:00

Alio most unquestionable ostute.. Those two individuals were both .owners of slaves, and both possessed of considerable property. Mr. lII'SIiISSON observed. that it had been stated by the Iloconrable Member (Dr. imshingtott) on a former night, that the tanse of the insurrection in Demerara was the cruelty of the ma •nlgerts of the estates; he ( or. Iluskisson) had spoken to his lion. Friend the Member for Woodstock (who owned the plantation Success) on the. subject, ana he had never heard of it. NIT W. :;.IITII co::1,1 say with pleasure, that although the people of the I-lati , l of li.trhadoes did at one time reject all propo. sitions for the Vho:ition of the Slave Trade, they now uses all their exertions to prevent the importation of Slaves. Mr. F BUXTON wiihed to know if Government had deter mine.' on any course with respect to the free people of colour; aetlyhetho - the perpt trators of the outrage on Mr. Shrewsbury, in B trhado ts, had been brought to justke? Mr. WI 1.M0 . r-tioliTON read a letter from Lord Bathurst, expressive of his Majesty's extreme displeasure at that outrageous violation of law ; end y kit respect to the free negroes, there was a remmission sitting in the West Indies on the treatment of the vegroes generally+ MANNI NG said, the negroes were going on in a progres sive state of improvement. Mr. 10.1.0trG II AM defended the Member for Bramber, and complalt.ed of the outrage on Mr. Shrewsbury, committed on five successive d •ys, in broad day", and by above 1000 persons, who boasted of what they 11,,t1 done. and what they were prepared to do; and ) et ;loot of them 1111 t been brought to justice. - Mr. BurrEitwoialt eulogized the exertions of the Mir sionarie., and the good effects they had produced on the murals of the negroes. Sir G. ROSE spoke highly of the labours of the Missionaries, which he considered as prodactive of much good. Mr. BARING was in favour of the emancipation of the slaves, but it must he done with caution. Sir F. BLARE was decidedly in favour of the abolition of Sla very. Ile wished to have the time named—the year, the month, the week, the day, the bout—aye, even the very moment. _ Mr. EVANS spoke in high terms of the 9lissionari.s and their labours. Sit C. FORBES thought the Missio n a ries would, by their la bours, overturn the Colonies, both East and West.—The Peti tion was then read. Mr. WILBERFORCE said, in the whole time he had sat in the }louse, upwards of forty years, he had never heard so serious a Charge brought against any person as that which had now been brought ag3inst him ; and he was convinced there was not an indi vidual belonging to any Society who bad the most distant wish to excite discontent in the Colonies. Mr. BAR ENG had brought no charge against his Honourable Friend, but he had said, and would repeat, that the Society for the Abolition, as they termed themselves, had become so hated on this subject, that, without imputing motives, any others, at least than conscientious ones, he would say , such was the tendenc y of the mo tions and speeches which they were continually in the habit of making, Session after Session. Mr. ZHOU GH A M repeated what be had said at an early period of the present discussion, namely, that himself and his friends had been most anxious to refrain 11-0 m discussing this subject unneces sarily during the present Seesion.—The Petition was then ordered to be printed. THE Iltlsll CATHOLICS. Mr. DENIS BROWNE then rose to stove Es Resolution, expressive of his opinion, and the opinion of the House, that it would be expedient to establish a Catholic Chords in Ire/and, con nected with the State. Mr. S. Rica, Mr. CANNING, and Sir G. Hut., suggested to the Hon. Member that, at this advanced period of the Session, it would be better to give notice of a motion on the subject. Mr. BROWN E, however, persisted in moving an Address to bit 31ajesty on the subject. Mr. PEEL, Mr. GRATTAN, Mr. V. FITZGERALD, Colonel FRENCII 3 Mr. CANNING, Mr. Ilumr, and others, opposed the motion ; and the Hon. Member consented to withdraw his motion, pledging him self to bring it forward next Session, if he did mot materially change his mind (a laugh.) The East India Possessions Bill was read a second time, and or dered to be committed for this day. The !louse went into a Committee on the Insurrection Act. Se veral clauses were added. Report this day. The other Orders were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past Two. TIIE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1324. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There was a great bustle this morning, both at the Stock Ex change and Foreign Market, owing to Mr. Caanrnso's speech on the Recognition of South America. Consols opened this morning at 941 to 95, but soon after were done at 95 to for the Account, at which price they remain steady up to this hour, with little doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. Little doing in the above Market, except in Colombian and Mexican Scrip. Current Prices :—OW Spanish 201 to I, Russian 94%, Chilian 764 to 77, Mexican Scrip * to 1 dis. Alliance Shares 16, Austrian 941 to a, French Scrip 15/ to 16, Colombian Sctip I prem. New Prussian 99%, Old 981, Portuguese 901 to 4. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Reduced 94 933' 94. 1 / 2 94 '/8 per Cent. Cons. shut-3b per Cents. 101 4 per Cents. Old 101-4 per Cents. New shut 4 per Cents. Assented 1003A1 1 % Bank Long Anns. 22 3 /s 7.16-Ind:a Bonds 73 Exchequer Bills (E 1,000) 2d. 32 33 29; 1 1 /, d. 26 3 Do Small 2d. 39 SO 33 ; 1 1 / 2 d. 28 9 5 7 Consols for Acct. 95 9178 95% 1/s. Official accounts have been received at the Earl BATIIURET'S ofliCC, in Downirg•street, confirming the melancholy intelligence of the death of Sir CHARLES NIICARTIIY. But the dicpatches cbntaining the details of the late unfortunate operations against the Ashantees have not yet reached his Majesty's Government. In the STAR of yesterday, we stated that intelligence had been received by the Pitt, confirming the account of the death of Sir CHARLES M'CARTHY, and the de feat of our troops by the Ashantees. The Borodino transport, which arrived at Portsmouth, has brought similar news. The latest dates are the:i9th March, at uhich time we do not learn that any new events had oc curred. The body of C. M•C A RIM( had not been found. Preparations were making at Cape Coast Castle for an attack upon the A.hantees, who were understood to be collected between Dixcove and the Dutch Settlemen t of Elmina. A Mr. ‘VILLIAms, who was believed to be the only English Officer who escaped after the attack, had taken refuge at Elinina. The following is an ex tract from one of the letters by the latest arrival: CAPE COAST CASTLE, MA REll 29. " Although Cape Coast is perfectly safe, yet the disastrous affair with the Ashantees had thrown us into alarm, until the arrival of the Ann transport, with one hundred and fifty troops on board. Poor Sir Charles Id‘Carthy, who was as humane as he w•as brave, has fallen in a battle with the savage Ashantees. fbe particulars of this fatal event have not been allowed fully to transpite! It is however said, that not only the Governor, but the whole of :he whites, Officers and men, with the exception of one, have been tilled, and we feat the calamity is too true." We have received the !;toile and other Park jour nah of Sunday, but they contain no intelligence of any ibterest beyond the squabbles of the several journalists, occasioned by the dismissal of M. de CHATEMISRIAND. This event has not only occasioned a schism among different journals, but it has led to a kind of domestic war between the proprietors of the same journal. The misfortunes and troubles of the Quotidienne, from this latter cause, are not a little singular, and, as happening to the parties concerned, abundantly ridiculous. One of. their paymasters is turned out, and it was difficult, between the hotel of Foreign Affairs and that of Ft nance, to choose with security another. The Ministers who remain in place, however, bought over the respon sible Editor with five-twelfths of the property, leaving all the writers and the other proprietors to support the ex-Minister. The first day after the latter's disgrace, a violent at ticle was written in praise of his talents and ser vices, and in abuse of his colleagues. The Editeur re sponsaisle did not on the emergency see which way the wind blew, and therefore gave his sanction to the inser tion of this article. Next day he was sure that the blast did not come from the right way, and therefore would not put his name to another article of the same tendency. —The remedy naturally suggested to the other party was to dismiss this scape-goat of libels, and to place one of themselves in his responsible situation. This was accordingly done, and the consequence was, that two Quotidiennes appeared in one day. The agents of po- - - lice seized one of them—namely, that which had a self dubbed responsible editor, instead of their own friend, M. SIMON. On the following night all the contending parties were again on the ground. The founder of the journal and its political chief, M. MimiAtm, his chief redacteur, M. Som.' z, all his other redacteurs and assistant writers, took possession of the printing-office, and stood in their defence against M. Ststox, their man of straw, whom they had hired only for the purpose of going to prison, if need was. M. MICHAUD, with his phalanx, determined to see his doctrines fairly inserted, and his Journal securely issued, and being too infirm to support a night's bi voNacking, brought his bed to the office., He had just gone to take the benefit of reposing, surrounded, like SOCRATES, by his powerful friends, when, about two o'clock in the morning, in came the responsible Editor, with a Commissary of Police, and a party of gens d'armes. It was in vain for M. MICHAUD, supported only by his assistants of the quill, to contend against his own agent, supported by assistants with bayonets. After drawing up a minute of the transaction, there-, fore, and writing an ineffectual letter to the Prefect of Police, the real Editor and Proprietor of the Quotidienne was obliged to leave the premises of his own paper, and condemned to see it conducted on principles against which he protests. So stands the matter, till the law decides the controversy. In the Chamber of Deputies nothing curious occurred, if we except the presentation of several Petitions which excited the merriment of that assembly. A Parisian, of the name of DUPORT i presenting one beseeching the Chamber to enact the punishment of in. famy on the venders of adulterated wine, a wiseacre deputy, called PUTAIAURIN, who holds a place in the Mint, supported the Petition, and gravely informed the Assembly that we, in England, have often the misfor- tune to be poisoned by our wine-merchants, and that a great dealer, in London, had lately, on his death-bed, confessed that he had sent all his customers before him who had partaken of his Rhenish ! Another Petitioner presented an address in which he submitted to the Chamber only sixty fourprojects of law, mentioning that he would reserve his other legislative plans to a future opportunity. These Projects related to the Louvre, the Tuileries, dogs without masters, women of the tcwn, gaming houses, and a long list of et externs. But it was against bachelors that his patriotic ire was peculiarly excited. He proposed that after thirty years of age they should be condemned to fine and imprisonment ; that if guilty of seduction, they should ride upon an ass on market-days—that, in shot t, they should be driven out of the city and left to their fate! The Kent packet arrived at Falmouth, on Sunday, in fourteen days from Lisbon. At the time of her depar ture all was quiet; the QUEEN was still residing at the country palace of Queluz. The Marquis of AIRANTES, who was supposed to be implicated in the death of the Marquis of LOULE, had been arrested in his flight, at Mertola, and confined in a castle on the Tagus. The , French Admiral had given a grand fete on board his ship, the San Pedro, of 80 guns, then in the Tagus. New York Papers to the 26th May, and Philadelphia and other Papers to the 25th, have been received, bring ing intelligence from the Caraccas to the 28th of April. Unfavourable intelligence is said to have been brought from Peru, but the particulars are not stated. The Congress of Colombia had not assembled, in conse quence of the absence of two Members of the Senate, who were nece s sary to form the Constitutional quorum. I Commodore DANIELS has refused to accept pay for his I services to he Republic. The Baltimore American, on the authority of a Cap tain KELLY, states that it was reported at St. Thomas's that twenty-one sail of men of war had arrived at Mar. tinique, from France : the Captain, however, on passing Fort Royal, only saw seven sail, of which three or four were frigates. At St. Thomas's there were a French frigate and two Danish sloops of war. Recent accounts from Tampico state, that on the 4th of April part of that town was destroyed by fire, owing, it was suspected, to some political incendiaries. Lust night Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, as promised, presented a Petition signed by 117 respectable Mer chants of London, in favour of recognizing the inde pendence of the South American States, We do not mention -the number invidiously, although we conre.,s' we were surprised that it was not more numerously signed, when we consider the usual eagerness of the mercantile world, and the number of persons who have a collateral interest in an avowed recognition of those States by Great Britain. It is known that our Government very distinctly de clared to Spain, that no other Power should aid her in reconquering her late Trans-Atlantic Colonies, without our interfering to prevent it. It is known also that we stated to France, that time and events having substan tially decided the separation of those States from the Mother Country, we felt ourselves perfectly at liberty to recognize their independence, though we wished to afford Spain the opportunity of first relinquish ing aclaim over them which she'was unable to enforce. —lt is also equally known, that to the invitation on the part of some of the Powers of Europe, that Great Britain should send a representative to a Congress to be held on the affairs of South America, our Govern ment gave a decisive refusal. So much, we say, was already known ; and we repeat it, because a Morning Paper calculated on some new declarations on the part of Ministers last night, when in fact there was little to declare : that little, however, was by no means unimportant. It will be seen from the speech of Mr. Secretary CANNING—a speech wlikh, as a Morning contemporary (the Press) well ob serves, is " marked by coniumtnate ability, and a policy the most enlightened and liberal,"—that some progress has even been made towards that " consummation so devoutly wished," by the Merchants who petitioned the House of Commons. We first, out of delicacy, with to afford Spain the opportunity of precedency, in recognising the indepen dency of the South American States.—That condition and that delicacy exist no longer, and the British Government is now at full liberty to act upon its own decision, without further reference to Spain.— It will also be seen that our Government has again refused a new application on the part of some of the Continental Powers, to assist at a Congress for set ding the affairs of South America. If, therefore, our Ministers do not formally recognize the indepen dence of the South American States (for virtually they have long possessed nearly all the advantages of the most unqualified recognition), it is from con siderations of domestic, and not of foreign policy ; in short, in order to give us time ;to learn from our own Commissioners the real condition of those States, that we may act safely, as well as honourably in those measures, which, while they will secure for ever the in dependence of a large portion of the new world, will lead to a still further extension of our political and com mercial relations in that quarter of the globe. DOVER, JUNE 15. We regret much to state that her Excellency the Countess LIEVAN, has been taken seriously ill since her arrival here, at Wright's Hotel. Her departure for the Continent with her son, the Count' PAUL, is consequently defmrred ; and it is said to be her Excellency's intention to return by easy stages to London. Arrived the Sovereign Steam Packet, Captain Hairsvartn, from Calais, with his Excellency the Prince and the Princess PoemrAc, and Suite; who, after dining at Wright's Hotel, srt off for town. ROYAL MILITARY COLL, ;GE. The Commissioners of the Royal Military College, who arrived at the Governor's house at Sandhurst on Thursday, proceeded next morning to hear the public examination of the young Gentlemen of the Junior Department of the Institution in the various branches of their collegiate studies. The business of the day commenced by the military inspection of the Battalion of Gentlemen Cadets, who have lately been carefully instructed in Sir Henry Torrent.' improved course of tactic,; and the precision and celerity with which they went through various formations and deployments of columns, echelon moven:tut, &.c. strikingly displayed the advan tages of the amended system. The subsequent examinations of the youthful students in the Mathematics, Fortification, History, Latin, and the Modern Languages, elicited proofs of intelligence and sound information to a very satisfactory extent; and we never felt a stronger conviction of the value of this splendid National Institution to the military service of the country, than from the result of our observation on this day. The examination was attended by Gene ral Sir Harry Calvert, Lieutenant-General the lion. Sir Alexander Hope (the Governor), Major-Generals Sir Willoughby Gordon and Sir Henry Torrens (eke Quarter-Master and Adjutant-Gene ral),Colonel Butler (the Lieutenant-Governer), and other Members of the Board. Lord Prudhoe, Colonel Pastry, of the Engineers, &c. &c. were also present. Several classes of young Gentlemen were examined, and recommendations for Commissions in the Line were awarded to those of the number who had completed their qualifications. Saturday the Commissioners resumed their sitting to hear the public examination of the Officers studying at the Senior De partment of the College. After inspecting the military plans and sketches of the Officers, many of which were much admired for their beauty and neatness of execution, Captain Ludlow Beamish, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, was introduced to the Board, to un de►go his examination. The acquirements of this Officer in dif ferent branches of professional science, in the Mathematics, Forti fication, Military Surveying, &c. met with the highest approbation of the Commissioners, and were rewarded with a certificate ex pressive of their satisfaction, and recommending him to the favour able notice of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Arrived off Dartmouth, the Hector, How Lair, from Jamaica; the George the Fourth, Mums, from Trieste; and the Rebecca, BALL, from Palermo. FALMOUTH, JCre 14.—Wind S.W. Arrived, the Camilla, Peswse, from Oporto in eleven days. Off the port, the Lamb, Rowe, from Galipoli ; and Arcturus, CARLTON, from Cephalonia. PLY MOUTH, Jura 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived, the Contest, DA vasoN, and the Hannah, Dicssots, from Chiezzi, for orders. - . DOVitft, Just 15.—Arrived, the Sovereign packet, from Calais, with Prince POLIGNAC on board. PORTSMOUTIE, Jung 15.—Arrived, the Hope, Winsow, from Cape Coast Castle; Aurora, East., front Bombay; Palmyra, LAUD, from Calcutta; Nimrod, —, from New York ; Morton, limn, from Tarragona; and the Sir Charles hP earthy, ---, ram the West Indies. Also, the Marquis of liastings, Wnrxtrott ' from London for Bombay. Off the port, the Orient, SMALL ; attcllloyal George, REYNOLDS, from Bengal. DEAL, .1.11142 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed fer the River, the William Pitt, RICHARDSON, from the Mediterranean ; Sove reign, Sum, from Jamaica; William Miles, and Granger, 'non the East Indies; George Hibhert, DRYSDALI, from Antigua; Ibis, , from Oporto ; Albion, ParritasoN, front Alexandria ; Ro bert, BATIIGATZ, front Montserrat. —Came down from the River and sailed, the Claudine, N/COLS, for Calcutta; Westmoreland, for Demerara; Lively, Sraresox, for Smyrna ; Eliza . Jane, , for Bordeaux ; and New Plitenix, for New York. WINDSOR, JUNE 15.—At an early hour this morning the Duke of Weu.sNcvots,the Itussmn Asia...manna, the Earl and Countess of 'Minims, Earl and Countess of Seausortoccn, Lord GRAIMS, Lord and Lady fiverov a, and Mr. Du : sic, arrived at the Castle, on a visit to the lipp. The Duke of DossLT arrived at the. Castle yesterday afternoon on a visit to Lis MAJESTY. Soon after twelve o'clock the KM, accompanied by the above-mentioned , sisitocs, left the Castle; in four carriages fur Ascot Laces.. -• . SPORTING INTELLIONNCE. • ASCOT HEATH RACE 3. =MAY, JUKE 15.. The weather was unpropitious, and this had such an Whence on the usual fashionable visitors, that the display of dashing equipages was extremely meagre, as compared with former years. The Fre. sence of his Majesty, however, afforded some consoktion. At one o'clock, a distant bustle announced his Majesty's ap. proach, and the rush to the Royal Stand was simisitancous. At ten minutes after one precisely, his Majesty reached Ole stand . li e came in a close carriage and four, and was accompknied by his Grace the Duke of Dorset, Lord Graves, and Loiti Robert Man. tiers. There was a second carriine and four, in which were ti,: Marquis of Conyngham, Sir F. Nagle, Sir W. Kcppel, mid 1... id Gwydyr. Three carriages and pair followed, in .shish were the Marchioness of Conyngbans, bird and Lady Froxis Conyiriliant, Count Liven, and the Karl and Countess of Warwick. 11i4 jesty immediately ascended the stairs with a firm step, and ete.kr-,1 the smaller division of the Stash!, the. windows of which were Ile looked remarkably well, and in excell tnt spirits ; he was does,., in a close dark blue frock coat, buttoned close to his throat, whit black stock, dark trowsers, and boots, and an embroidered star Z 4 usual on the left breast. 0:1 coming to the front of the Stand :11;:, was a loud chter of recup . .niti , :n, and the spectators all took of!" tit:'- hats; his Majesty bowed several timra, and smiled with great itcod humour. In the course oldie day several persons of rank entered the Grand Stand, among whom we noticed his Royal flightier. Duke of York, the Earl and Countess of Scarborough, the Duke o" Richmond, L;.dv Gwy.lyr, Lord Apsley, Lard Chsslmoodef--, his Grace the Duke of Welihn!ton, Lord Gage, Lotd Clare Ant, Lord Jersey, Lord Gerrge Cavendish, A cold collation aerv:d up in the course of the day, ef which his Majesty partook. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for horses of all ages; 4. yr.old<, 71b. -yr-.llls, list. 71b. O.yr-olds, list. 1.215. and aged 11,;,_ Four miles. Mr. Wyndham 's Centaur, 6 yrs old Lord Warwick's Cardinal I'u 4 yrs old lksting men were undoubtedly disappointed by Barefoot c iebrated horse who t.ounexpecti.tVy al;d cleverly won the St. Leger, in September last) being drawn ; he was the favou:.:.. sto 1 heitiv; betted no bins. The race was an out-and -outer, eich horse altertnitely taking the lead ; but in the end Centaur woU :a good style by about a length and a half. 2tol on Centaur. The Oatlands Stakes of 30 vivs. each, 20 son. fr. for horses of 01 ages, twelve-year olds excepted. Two miles anti a lull. _ _ _ T,ot dG. Cavenliislt's Ilizarre, 4 yrs old. Bit. 51h. - Lord Vernlant's Yaugiett, 4 yrs old, 74. 10Ih. - - 2 A truly good ef,:g., run race ; all eleven kept close trr::et:•ter f: half the length of ground. Fah id made play first, and kept the lead for about two distances, when Vaurien passed him, but was soon in the rear. Blunder then got lo front, but his reign was sh.rt, brag passed by Castrella colt, which, 110 W: •.r, vras in its turn headed hi' Diaarrc the latter wiggling almost hi a canter. gto I aid 7to 4 against Bizarre; 5 to I against Castreda ; 6 to I against Elfrid ; 8 to I against Vaurien; 10 to 1 against Blunder; lu to i apt. any other. The Second and Last Year of the Renewed Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, for all ages. Four yrs uld,7st. 91h. five yrs old, Rst. 51b. six yrs old, Sst. 1 tlb. and aged, 9st. Mares allowed 5114 Winner to tie sold for ;AV gs. if demanded, &c. About two miles and a half. Mr. G. L. Fox namcd Picton, 5 yrs old 1 The Duke of York named Cephalus, 4 yrs old Mr. Norton named Wen, 4 years old 5 The Duke of York named Philip, aged - 4 Thia Race may properly be called an excellent one, as all the horses kept together the greatest part of the running-ground. Cr phalus at last shot a-head, and kept the lead until within a distance of home, when ?icton came in front, and kept so, winning by two lengths. Much interest was excited on the Race, and considerable betting took place; the knowing ones on the leeward side ()idle pus, Seven to 4on Cephalus-5 to 2 agst Eden-7. to 1 agst the winner, and 6 to 1 ag4t l'hilip. Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft. Etst. slb. N. M. Sir J. Shelley's Cedric - - Lord G. H. Cavendish's e. by Interpreter Lord Verulam's c. Vargas This was a fair sporting Race—Cedric laid by a quarter of a mile, the other two making the running, and when convenient, he, as in the Derby, got a-head, and won by about two lengths. Twenty to 6 and 4tol on Cedric-5 to 1 agst Interpreter, and 10 to I agst Vargas. nox ERS. The honour of the Championship is now, by the secession of Spring, decidedly vacant, and open to all aspirants. Ben Burns says he tt•i/lhave it ; Painter has some notion of it ; Neale will eon. sider before he assittetz it ; Cannon may produce a better repot than is expected for it ; the Birmingham Youth must emit for it; Josh Hudson is at all times ready to fight fur it ; the knowing ones think Shelton may secure it. The Ex-Champion Spring. through inclination, and at tint desire of his friend and backer, Mr. Sam, has entirely quitted the ring. It is rumoured, that under his patronage, he will resume his real name of Winter. and commence but,iness in the Block-otantl line, in which, if he is as attentive to croft on the scoter as he has shown cunning on the turf and stogr, his exertions with lighter min cannot fail of success. In this pursuit. he cannot do better than emulate the conduct of Humphries, the competitor of Mendoza, who, after his pugilistic career, owed his success as a coal-merchaut to his application to trade, and, by his unassuming demeanour, was greatly respected in private life. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARY-LA-110N NE OFFICE. ESTRAORDINA RV CHA ROE or Cauxt.ee.—Monday evening, a Gen tleman of fortune, residing in Upper Berkeley-street, and a Lady, were brought before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. liosztvs, charged with divers acts sof uoelty . towards Ann Bygrave, a thild of 13 years old, and who is the natural daughter of the Gentleman. Af ter an examination which Listed upwards of two hours, the Magis trate held both the defendants to bail in large arnouots, and or dered the gallant to allow 7s. a week for the child's maintenance away from his house. UNION-HALT. A Gentleman named Entriste, was charged by a coachman named Huston, with assaulting him, and robbing him of his coach•plates the preceding evening. Mr. Enwisle had taken the complainant's coach for himself and some Ladies from Vauxhall. and had drivia about fifty yards, when he met his servant with his eurricle. He tendered one shilling for the fare to the coachman, who declined it. An altercation arose, and the coachman ultimately strut* Mr. En wisle, knocked him down and kicked him on the nose, which much disfigured his face. He then seized the coach-plates and followed the coachman to the watch-house, the constable of which refused to take his charge, but pushed him (Mr. Enwisle) into the black.; hole. The Magistrate censured the coachman and constable fur their conduct, and dismissed the charge against Mr. Enwisle. N. M. RoTtiscumu, Esq. gave a grand dinner at his country seat, on Saturday, to a numerous party of Gentlemen of distinction. The dinner was served up in a most magnificent style, and his amiable Lady graced the table with her presence. Lady 13YRON has given up I,tr jointure of £`4ooo pee annum to the present Lord Br RON. Exchequer bills, at the led oted rate of interest of lid. per diem, are now in regular eircidr.tion in the markct. They bear a premium of 211. per cent. FUNERAL OF MR. OXR CR RY.—The last sad Chi istims duty was paid to the remains of this lamented Comedian this day. It had been intended that a great portion of the theatrical Gentlemen should follow, but this did n t.i!ie ict, paisuant to the witi of the deceased and his relative:. The nt:icession consisted a mu mutes, the undertaker, a heal feath‘e;•s, and the hearse followed by four mourning coachea. The liody was deposited over that of his mother in law, in a vault at the north-west entrance of tit. (At talent's Church; and thus has closed the world oil him who, but a few _weeks back, could delight the senses of all who behe:-; Ills loss will be severely felt by many. A letter from Captain GutoN, of his 1114jr..ty's ship Titmice, to the Agent at Lloyd's at Trieste, states that little appre hension was entertained fix the safety of vessels proceeding to the Adriatic without convoy, but proteerlon was given to vessels fres Corfu to Malta, and through the .Straits of Gibraltar. The Clini. mander in Chief continued to keep up a rtrict bl,,:kade of Algier; and it was considered that the whole of the Algerine eruizers were within the harbour, dismantled. CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, JUN K 16. There:are bpt short suppli?s of grain this week—Wheat, quarters; Barley, 70 quarters; Oats, 4,000 quarters; Iri:h Oats. 1,550 quarters; I.lsur, 1,453 sacks. There is scarcely any ulde fir Wheat, and the prices remain as on lor.d.:y. Earley .upports m the ters last quoted. Beaus also maintain Monday's prices. l'=as il'aVe Li) variation. Good fresh o.ts sell well, and fully 'Attain is:4 iuutatiuns, but the demand for u:her qualities 14 slack. Then. 1 $ scarcely any trade for Flour, except such as is perfectly fresh. LONDON: Priattl And p1it.11:1144 by Lprat Pickilt ilacs, Tcatpie-Pog, receiv 't NI I Th 4 .4V T } Thi ani id Petro+ OI I rip" Cron' Tcrldt Creyk No to the Minh ; gins F.ac 0 0 th the T vhen reT os derifl Contr Tk receiv all NI the us aid ti the ti Di Fri 'Watt T 1 II 7I Bo: N.. (lark Pi Ea 4 delive =COTT to bee for th must the d and I had c addit out e B 1 At T 1 sons, print type, wise space Fp; **a .7 LtATI sal