Star. — London, England, 1825-06-16 00:00:00

the plate of copper intended to cover them. Before she plate was .put . down, the Town Clerk read from it the • following•inscription, which we understand is the con:- position of Dr. Contattc•se, Mater of 0 iel College, Orford, and late Professor of Poetry in that University : it is remark: Isle for its simple style and pure Latinity. Ponds Vetvsti (Item Propter Cretin's Nimis interiectas Moles • Impedite Offs', Flrminls Navicvlae et Rates Nnn Levi Nepe lactvra et Vitae Perictio leer Anrovstas Favces Praecipiti Agvar. r Imretu Ferri Solercr.t CIV•IT AS N DIN ENSIS liar Ivomtnotlis Rerardivin Adhibere t Celebeirimi Simel in Terris &word V tilitatilns Conwiens T.egni insv-,er Senate:. Arctoritate Ac Mynificentia Adhta . Pontem - • Sitv Prorsys Novo Amplioribvs Spatiis Constrvendvm Decrcvit EA Scilicet Forma se Magnitudine Qvae Regiae Vrbis Maiestad • Tandem Responderet • Neqve Alio Nagis Tempter* Tamen) Opva Inchoandwn Dvait Qvam Cvm Pacato Ferree Toto Terrarvm Orbe IMPERIVM BRITANNICVM • Fame Opibvs Mvititvdine Civivm et Concordia Pollens PRINCIPE Item Gavileree Artivm Porta. ac Patron* • Cvivs Svb Avspicils Novvs Indies Aedificiorvm Splendor Vrbi Accedetet. Primvm Operis Lapidem Poet ic lOANNES GARRATT AP MIGER PRAETOR XV. Die ivnit Antic Rees Georgil Qvartl Sento A.S. NI.D.CCC.XXV. Dunne Rennie. &R.& Architecto. TRAWSLATION. " The free course of the River being obstructed by the nume rous piers of the ancient Bridge, and the passage of boats and ves sels through imnarrow channels being often attended with danger and lessor Ilisr by reason of the force and rapidity of the current, the City of London, desirous of providing a remedy for this evil, and at the same time consulting the convenience of Commerce in this vast emporium of all nations, under the sanction and with the • liberal aid of Parliament, resolved to ,suet a Bridge apse a inn. dation altogether new, with arches of wider spas, and of a chuacter corresponding to the dignity and importance of this Royal City: nor does any other time seem to be mere suitable for sea an on. dertaking than when in a period of universal pease, tbe British Empire. flourishing in glory, wealth. population. end domestic union. is governed by a Prince. the Patron and Encourager of the Arts, under whose auspices the l'iletruWis has been daily ad. framing inelegance and splendour. The First Stone of this Work was laid by Joan Gaasarr, Esq. Lord Mayor. on the XVth Day of June, in the Sixth Year of Kum Osoaoa the Foomw, and in the Year of Out Lam SLACCCXXV. Joan Roan; F.ILL Ar. chitect." Preparations were then made to place upon this plate the foundation-stone, which, as it weighs neatly nine tons, was not done without some lapse of time. As soon as it was placed upon it, the Lord Mayor, after going through the usual formalities observed upon such occasions, addressed the meeting in the following terms: —" It is unnecessary for me to say much upon the purpose for which we are assembled this day, for its importance to this great commercial city must be evis dent ; but I cannot refrain from offering a few obser vations, feeling as I do more than ordinary interest in the accomplishment of the undertaking, of which this day's ceremony is the primary step. I should not con. sder the present a favourable moment to enter into the chronology or detailed history of the present venerable • structure, which is now, from the increased cotamerce • of the country, and the rapid strides made by the sciences in this kingdom, found inadequate to its pur poses, but would rather advert to the great advantages which will necessarily result from the execution of this n tional work. Whether it be taken into consideration tie rapid and consequently dangerous currents arising - ft crn the obstructions occasioned by the defects of the arc ent edifice, which has proved destructive to human lire and to property, or its difficult and incommodious approaches and acclivity, it must be a matter of sincere congratulation, that we are living in times when the resources of this highly•favoured country are compe tent to a work of such great public utility. If ever there was a period more suitable than another for mu - barking in national improvements, it must be the pre. • sent, governed u we are by a Sovereign, patron of the arts, un.ler whose mild and paternal sway (by the bles sings of Divine Paovinancs) we now enjoy profound peace ; living under a Government, by whose enlight ened and liberal policy our trade and manufactures are in a flourishing state; represented by a Parliament, whose acts of munificence shed a lustre upon their pro . ceedings ; thus happily situated, it is impassible not to hail such advantages with other feelings than those of gratitude and delight. I cannot conclude these remarks • without acknowledging how highly complimentary I feel it to the honourable office I now fill, to view such an auditory as surrounds me, among whom are his Majesty's -Ministers, several distinguished Nobles of the land, the Magistrates and Commonalty of this ancient • and loyal city, and. above all, (that which must ever enlighten and give splendour to any scene) a brilliant assembly of the other sex, all of whom, I feel assured, will concur with me in expressing an earnest wish that the New London Bridge, when completed, may reflect credit upon the architects, prove an ornament to the Metrorlis, and redound to the honour of its Corpora tion. I offer up a sincere and fervent prayer, that in executing this great work there may occur no alamity ; that in performing . that which is most particularly in tended as a prevention of future danger, no mischief may occur to mar the general admiration of the undertaking." At the conclusion of this speech, which was received with great cheering, the Lord Mayor proceeded to spread the mottat, to try whether it was placed square by the plummet, to beat it with the mallet, and to per form all the ceremeniesehich custom requires on !hese -oicasions. -As soon as thin was effected, a flag was lowered-on the top of the dam- as.a signal that the stone • was laid. A discharge ef cannon immediately took place, and was followed by thtee times three cheers from all the surrounding multitude. On their sub siding, God save Me King was again song ; three cheers were then given to the Duke of York, three more to the City of London, and then three more to the ar chitect, Mr. Rennie. This was.the termination of the ' ceremony. Immediately afterwards, the Lord Mayor and the Duke of York took their departure, and were followed by the chief members of the procession, which returned to the Mansion-hous.; we believe, in the same • order-as that in which it proceeded from it. We arc happy to say, that though so many thousand persons • •Nieere present to witness this magnificent spectacle, we have not hoard of the occurrence of a single accident. 'thus has commenced, under the MOit favourable auspices, a structure which is calculated to secure from danger the domestic commerce of the port of London. hat suih awe, k has not long since been executed, b 4t . tributable more to the financial difficulties wjtch •-.. . . . . the Corporation of London has been labouring undeir s oy the last quarter of a centery, than to any doubts of its being either expedient or necessary. A similar design to that which is now in coarse of execution was in contem• plation mere than thirty years ago ; and we bel eve that many of the firs A architects of the day sent in plans for tt.e'removal of* old bridge, and the construction of te it new bridge in its place. A a ant of funds to comple such an undertaking compelled the prof .ct. rs of it 06 abandon it fur a time; but the improved condition of the finances of the Corporation, the increasing corn: merce of the City of London with the internal parts of the country, the growing pros'perity of the n.stion at 1 trge, and we may also add, a more general conviction derived from longer experience that the present bridge was a nuisance which deserved. to be abated, induced them to resume it, and to res tine it with a zeal pro portionate to the magnitude of the object they had in view. Application was made to Pas liament for the grant of a sum of money to 'a purl:sine which, when considered with regard either to local or to national in terests, was of great importance. That application was xaet with a spirit of liberality which conferred as much honcur upon the party who received, as up') the party who gave the bounty. The first results of it were beheld in the operations of yesterday ; the further re sults are in the bosom of titre ; but from the spirit with which the work has been eoinmence,i, we have no doubt but they will tend no less to the benefit than the glory of the citizens of London. The following are to be the dimensions of the new Bridge: Centre arch—span, 150 feet ; rise, 52 feet; piers, 24 feet. Arches next the centre arch—span,l4o feet ; rise, 30 feet ; piers, 22 feet. Abutment arches—span, 130 feet; rise, 25 feet ; abutment, 74 ft. Total width, from water-side to water-side, 690 feet. Length of the bridge, including the abutments, 950 feet, with out the abutments, 782 feet. Width of the bridge, front outside to outside of the parapets, 550 feet; carriage-way, 334 feet. After the ceremony of laying the first stone was con cluded, his Lordship entertained 270 of t is visitors in the Egyptian Hall; and nearly 200 of the Artillery Company sat down in the adjoining rooms. The en tertainment was most sumptuous. Amongst the com pany were the Earl of DARNLEY, Lord KENYON, the Bishop of CHESTER, the Members of Parliament for the City of London, the Borough of Southwark, and the County of Surrey; the President and Council of the Royal Academy, the Members of most of the Com mercial Bodies, a number of the most eminent Bankers and Merchants, and almost the whole of the Corpora tion. His Lor dship performed all the fatiguing ha noun of the day with the greatest spirit. It having been announced that the MonuMent would be illuminated, itt consequence of the laying of the foun dation stone of the New London Bridge yesterday, great numbers were attracted to the spot, and the streets Lead log to Fish-street-hill were crowded at an early hour. portable gas was employed on-this occasion. The effect of this novel display was most striking, when contem plated on the gallery of the Monument, which was vi sible from aU the Bridges, and reflected its lustre on the water in the most picturesque manner ; but the column was deficient of light, owing to the wind, which blew rather a fresh gale. There was also, an illumination at the Mansion-house, which, though simple, had an inte resting effect. It consisted of a star. encircled with olive; and the unpresuming lustre of this device was not lost upon those who observed it. 4. London's Column." as the Bard of Twickenham calls it, was, after all, the great object of curiosity. Such another scene cannot be expected to recur for many years, as it is only on rare and extraordinary occasions that a brilliant display of this kind is presented to the Public. NIIIIP II/ - - . EARLDOM OF ANNANDALE. The Minutes of Evidence taken before the Committee of Privileges of the House of Lords, to whom the Prti• tion of John-James-Hope Johnstone. of Annandale, Esq. to his Majesty, claiming the Earldom of Annan. dale and Hart ell, was referred, has just been printed. They detail the creation of the tide, the several mar riages, ket ,since. The following is an extract : The witness (H. J. Roils) was further asked, What is that you have in your hands—lt is an Mice Copy of the Contract of Marriage between Charles Hope, of Horton, and Lady Henrietta Johnstone, daughter of William Earl of An. Mondale and Hartfell. dated the 31st of August, 1699. Was that attracted front the original Record 7--It was ex tracted. Bun lbs Records in the Books of Connell and Session in Scotland. The moo was delivered in. and read as fsliows : " Ate the Palace of Holymod Howe, the durottrone day of As tostiatd sad nynty.nyee rim, it is agroidounimonially coat:acted, and Indy ended' betwixt the Honorable 'alnico after namedi to Chiblos Ham of Hopetoun, only 'airfoil son and air, served and eateurod to the demur John Tripp. HePeteeee with the yodel Wyse mad consent of Lady Alargarett Hanilitano his mother. Abe. on the roe pairs i and Lady HoulettaJohnstoune daughter to au Nab and rust Earle William Earl of Annandale and Hartleid, and wide the special adryce and consent of her said father, ate. and the said William Earls of Annandale for himself., with consent of, and also as taking the burdein in and upon him for his said daughter i and them both with one advyce, consent, and assent, on the other paid, &c." (Here follow the provision of the contract.) PLANCIIIIT attended the Coronation, at Rheims, on the part of the Proprietors of Covent-Garden Theatre, is avail himself of the accuracy of costume, and the re• quisite and appropriate scenery, We brlieve the intro. duction and the dialogue of this drama is preparing by Mr. PEAKS, who has evinced so much talent in MI adaptation of MATssaws'firesent entertainment. The rookery at the cop of Queen-stre•?t. Glasgoir. where the nests this year increased to seventy, and where ' the crows have pursued all their important family at.' fairs in the midst of a crowded population, has often created amusement and surprise. An honest country man held up his hands, eaclairaing, Ech I wha ever saw claws in a toon, and wha ever saw them big in saugh trees!" The sable colony, however, has some what ceased to draw attention, as the inhabitants hare now had the, priv;lege of three years' residence, and may fairly be considered as burgesses of the city. Ano ther natural curiosity, still more singular, is the cuckoo, which for some time past has visited the same grounds, and joined his well-known music with that of his black brethren.—Uksitne Herald CoMMEICI Ol THa UNITZD STATIFSr—FtOM a sta. tistical view of the. commerce and navigation of the United States, ending September ; 1824, as publisheJ in the National hitelligencer, we extract the following summary : 1823. 1824. Increase. Imports . . 77,579,267 80,549,(07 2,969,740 Domestic Experts . 47,155,408 50,549,500 3,494,092 Foreign Exports . 27,545.622 25,337,157* Total Exports . 74,699,030 75,986,457 1,287,627 American Tonnage entering 775,271 850,033 74,762 Foreign Tonnage . ditto 119,463 10 , 4,3671 • Decrease, 2,206,465. t 1 ) 0 . 17,101. The number of persons charged with Crimina l Offerers, wbn were committed to the differ Pin Gaols in 'Er:gland awl Wales, in execution on summary process, in each Year tot 1822 and 1883, is as (*pow, -.1822, 2h025; 18;3,22,100. PART OONE COUNTY in ' , NOTRE:I COUNTY. EXTRACT TRW SirPgrirpr ISSOKTSD ?ARMS OP LAND. • • NORFOLK. The C4stle of Norwich, although surrounded by the city of. Norwich, is no part of that city, but is part of the county' of Norfolk. and is by Act of Parliament vtitsd in the Justin's of the Peace for public purposes. Iris . extra-parochial, and pays neither Land Tax no/ Coiinty Rate. • site City of Norwich, including a small district ad joining it, is 'a county by virtue of a Charter of King Henry the Fourth, and is wholly surrounded by the County of Norfolk. With the exception of what is above stalttd, there is neither any part of the county of Norfolk locally situated within any other county, nor any.. part , of any other county locally situated wi th in the county of Norfolk. SALOP. Stottesden, Bridgnonh, March 3.11125. In this parish of Stottesden, lies the chapelry of Far low, a township consisting of from 1,500 to 1,600 acres, the whole of which is an insulated portion of the county of Hereford, locally situated within the county of Selop, at a considerable distance from any other part of the county of Hereford, to the great inconvenience of its in• habitants, both in public and private business. For in stance, there is no bench of Herefordshire Magistrates nearer to them than Leominster, and thus for the most trifling matter, even f r the signatures to a Poors' Rate, they have a journey of forty mile,. From this accident, nd being situated in an uncivilized part of the Titter stone Clee 1-lilt, they have always been a lawless race. Since I have acted as a Magistrate for the County of Hereford, now about six years. they are somewhat amended in this respect, but as there is no other Magis trate within any reasonable distance, so as to form a bench, the former inconvenience remains in full force. Their roads also are in a most miserable state; but a journey from this to Hereford, of nearly eighty miles there and back, I confess has hitherto been the only obstacle to their being presented by myself. But it would be presumption in me to enumerate to his IMajesty's Principal Secretary of State, by whom they are doubtless well underttoocl, the many disadvantages which a district, lying thus remote from the parent county, must be heir to. JOHN li. WOOD. It has been stated, that the Duke of NONTItv..._ LAND gave 500 guineas to the coachman of the King of FRANCK, who drove him when he went to invest the KING with the Order of the Garter. This is not quite correct. There were four carriages, and the Duke gave 10,000 francs between the four coachmen. As ten lonis to each is the usual present on such occasions, the. Duke was ten times more liberal than custom re quired; and bis generosity on this and other occa sions bas won the hearts of many of the Parisians. His Grace lives in almost regal state in Paris, but at the same time with much true hospitality. Among the household are two eminent English hair-dressers, who were taken over for the purpose of dressing her Grace and the Ladies by whom she is accompanied. The demand in Prance for English riding horses is increasing in a most unprecedented manner. For two months past, there have been daily arrivals of French horse-dealers, who have come hither for the express purpose of purchasing riding and cabriolet horses. DIATHEISINCI Acctnzarr.—Mile the Ben N:vis steam packet was passing through Conan Ferry, near Fort William, on Friday se'nnight, an interesting youth, who was returning from his education in Glasgow, in company with his father and brother, took the ship's prospective-glass to enjoy the earliest view of his native place, and his father had just turned round, after point ing out the windows of his home glittering in the sun, when the boy, in his ardour, pressing against the gun wale, it gave way, and he was precipitated into the water. Dr. MAC INTIM of Fort William, one of the passengers, with the utmost promptness and intrepidity, leapt in after him, but his humanity was unavailing— the boy had disappeared, and was seen no more. Thursday evening, as Sir }WIRT LAMBDA?, Bait. was returning to the Ranger's Lodge from Woodstock, where he had dined with Lord Cnuacieux, at the Mess of the. Regiment, his horse suddenly took fright, and ran away. The reins broke, so that Sir HAIM was unable to stop the spirited animal, which ran the gig against the corner of Blenheim Lodge Gate, and upset it. Sir Heintz and his servant were thrown oat with great violence, and the Baronet was taken up senseless ; bu; we are happy to hear that n, bones were broken, and that he is likely to recover from the effects of the accident. His face was severely cut.— Tbe servant was ant seriously injured. The Legislature of the State of Maine has abolished imprisonment for debt. ' A person assuming all the secrecy and other arts of a smuggler, lately appeared at Brighton, with what he called French cambrics, of the value of 2501. • After having disposed of the greater part of them as such, he was seized and taken before a Magistra e, before whom he very satisfactorily proved the whole to have been a 'Consignment front Glasgow. No less than five horses have been stolen from Shin. ley Common, near Southampton, within the last weeko Friday, as a journeyman carpenter, of the name of, Gibson, was moving wine furniture on a truck to a l lodging which he had taken in the neighbourhood oil Lisson Grove, he sunk down from fatigue and theheat of the weather, and expired on the spot... SHOCKING Accumom—Friday evening, as Captain STZW,ARD, late of the County of Limerick Militia, was riding near Mallow, his horse was bitten in the hind leg by a large dog, and, becoming unruly, threw his rider, and, when down, kicked his brains out on the spot. A new sect, t he members of which call thenuels 11 The True Israelites.* has appeared at Manchester. DHATII. sir Liarrstaci.--A few slays since a drun ,der stow' passed over Sudbury, in Suffolk. The light ning struck a young man, named Dixey, who was carrying a hoe upon his shoulder, and passed down Lthrough one side of him to his shoe, which had nails.in it, and was torn from his foot. He was killed on the spot. Wednesday, the 25th ult. Amy, the wife of James Mills, of Bank-Top, Ashtou-under-Lyne, was delivered of twins. She has brought to her husband eight chil dren in the space of four years and siz months, in the ,following order :-ist her first confinement three, bap tized John, Amy, and Jane, all ofwhorn died in a few days. In her second ' confinement, one, named John, still living. In her third, two, named Amy and Elward, both since dead; and in herlast, viz. the 24th ult. two more, baptized Sarah. Ann and Jane. 'Both - of them expired on the Ist of 4une. Tax on Tallow Candles, and the Charges of Collect ing tilt same,during the Year Ital.—Tax recrived,X4s7,so 36 charges of Collesd9ll, £54,167 3s. 114 d. , POLICE INTELLICE GUALISSIALL Jews Renee. a very dedlintelooking van, was lerooght ep let 3 re s - the skiing Alderman, Sir IL C. Cass, charged . tdlir e desiriptiv of offence which is eery rarely a moan of accalatiOltailiall .71.‘P 41ividual—laz•-renrijal. eastforting, and usinlug a a. Arlon awl ...bleb, if substantiated against bin. would subjels:44etg,thp panic measure of punishment as the principal felon hissa . The complainant, Mr. Joseph Sweet. who thiontithnegifito be Being upon his property, and residing in New Gravelling apdot lietnenoti, said, that at the last Old Bailey Sesikins, dot ,Greod lwy had returned a true bill against a man named John tiarleed, for stealing a cow, value Jed, the property of one Thane Ussrsr ''Adman, Harford, had kept out of the way ever aiuce ' so aged being apprehended upon the warrant which had been lesunl yin et,- sequence, but the prisoner Rogers bad-admitted knowing something about him, and indeed must have had some communicatlen with him, as he bad even made a distress for hint sub. squently to AClD dietment having been found against him. Be (else prosecutor) he met the prisoner in Whitecross-strert the previous afternoon, apd u hr had chosen to conceal what be knew respecting Ilarford, arti where he might be found, he considered be must be auswerable l ir: law for the consequences of such concealment, and had accordingly given him in custody. The prosecutor here produced a small bundle of papeei and let , ten, and was about to read them as proofs to establish 4 . 9 den against the prisoner, when Sir RICHARD observed, that as this was an extraordinary charge, and the punishment very severe, the offence should be most clearly made out by evidence. which it did not.sp-- pear to him Mr. Sweet was prepared to do. There muselestrong testimooy to thew. net only that the pawner had comforted and assisted the alleged fake, but that he knew at tine time that. be kitt actually committed the felony. Here Sir Rosales called. Mr. Teague, the Governor of the Compeer, to Was, and after a few oats meats' conversation with him, turning to Mr. Sweet, tow him he might put up his papers again. as from what he understood of the circumstances. he should discharge the prisoner. . What interest Mr. Sweet bad in the affair, relative to the cow, between Howse and Buford. or hew he meant to spew that the Owner was aware of the guilt Grebe latter, did not of course trans pke. Rogers was accordingly discharged. • MARLBOROUGH-STREET. For several days an investigation has been going one this Office. concerning a charge which has been made against a man named Heads*. This Henderby was the witness upon whose tvtimont Turpin, a man who was tried at the last Old Bailey Sessions, was convicted. The accusation against him is, that he, by falsely *- tending that be could settle the affair in which Turpin was hog ' cued, and prevent a true bill being returned by the Grand Jury, did obtain of Turpin's wife the sum of 351. The investigation having been conducted in the private ;Isom, before Sir °naps FARRANT, we do not enter fully into the facts detailed; but it was established beyond all dispute ' and in fact admitted by Heeded:re • himself, that be bad obtained from Mrs. Turpin either part or all of the money. The case will undergo a full investigation in a few days. It was upon the single oath of Henderby that the identity d Turpin was proved. &Am Benda, a sawyer by tride, residing at Tooting, 'Surrey, was charged with an assault upon a pretty.looking young giti, his own stepdaughter, named Baylis, in the service of Mr. Starkey, the brewer, in Brewer-street, Golden-square. The complainant, who gave her evidence with.much reluctance, from the nature of the subject on which she had to speak. stated that the prisoner had been for some time married to her mother, and that fee the greater portion of the time since, she (the atm *loam) had been in the service of Mr. Starkey's family ; • that bee mother was is the habit of sometimes coming up to town to visit her, and when returning again he the country, the complainant would frequently walk part of the way with her through the streets; but on most of those occasions she bad been surprised, soon after her mother parted from bee, to me the prisoner, who she thought was down at Tooting, come opus her and join her. On every oc casion, almost, he bad made proposals of a shameful nature to her; bad nuked her to deep with him, and to go and live with hint as kip lailltfeek saying that be would desert her mother for her. On Sunday night last, he met her, and renewed his offers, analyst a ledleategedgn into her band, and on her rejecting kids and his money, be struck her violently, knocked her Neon a post, and . tore her shawl and bonnet to pless. As moo as she got lase, she told her master, Mr. Starkey, of the manner in which she had bees treated. The reason she did woe wisdom the prisoner's former conduct to her mother was, time she was unwilling to injure her mother's husband. Mr. Starkey said, that this young girl, whole aunt had leaned almost all the children of the family, was taken into his service chiefly for protection, when ha. mother got married to the prisoner, and sines then op to the present time, no girl could evaded herself • •.‘' better ; and t h e moment he had hea rd the way in which she MCI been treated by this fellow ' who ought ti be her protector, by ewe.ewe. • • to this office, and procurin g a warrant, sent an officer down to . Tooting to apprehend the prisoner for the amok. • s The prisoner said, that he never bad any bad assign epee the young girl; he only wished to shake bands with her nod bid her . good night, and to make her a present of a triae.to buy a boom. The Magistrate said, he had not the slightest dotilst as to the very scandalous design that the prisoner had on the complainant, adi • be nsusiTilmd bail, and very good bail, to answer for the assault at the Session._ - - UNION-HALL. Tuesday, a pear Irishwoman, who could scarcely speak A word of Iloglisb, was brought up by the Beadle of St. Saviour's parish, fir tbe Impose of being passed back again to her own country....— The beadle mid it was astonishiug to see the numbs/ of pose main and women list were continually coining over to ibis country, sad. from his istenitiss, he had ascertained that the mum Ai, several vessels trading between England and Ireland, propagated a report in the latter country, that labourers, &c. could easily get'pleaty Of work. and high wages, in Lando°. The purpose of cicadae,: mesh a report was, to order to induce the poor creams to leave Inir Yang, and embark on board these ve4.ls, each of whop laid OusSitfor the passage. They were then landed, and left asalli masters of the vessels well knowing that 'thy the same cargo back again in a emet time, at the ek-. pane of dillorsit paddies in London. ' appears from official accoents, that the min of 208,649 ria dollars, is the amount of the charitable do nations for the sufferers bfshe inundations is Jutlead 'and the Duchies. A new decree, Medals to the law of. Bills of Rpachassge - has been published at Copenhagen, which abolishes all the preceding regulations in those . matters. . • The 29th of May, the ?Silesian Bible fineety,tebbrated its 10th anniversary at Berlin. This Society hits sliosi buted, since its first establishment, 22,990 Bibles la the German, Bohemian, Polish, acid Hebrew lattaxgee. At Helsingborg the smugglers are guilty stf *glut* excesses. They lately broke the Whitioole 84 the new Director of the Customs. On the 19th of April nine pieces, of pyre geld were found in she mines of Slotousk, in Russia, the largest of which weighs above sixteen posads. • • • The Council of State of Poland has hadae boom to lay before his Majesty the Emperor •of Area& a complete report Of all the labours of Abe adraiity*** of the Kingdom, which have beau emscludod.stece the last Diet. . T • - V BIRTHS. Grosveocawquare, tit* Ds eillosit • a i.f4a. virt4 ..vc 1& Lady dy. R ItqesMei lity Yesterday, in a son: - iWnlnesday, la Sr a ion. COAX. MARKET, JUNSIS. ' •"/" nips at Market. Naps Sold. . • - Nita. ' - a 66j Newcastle • 1171 21leted :to :As 011. 34j Sentlerlead MI l4s, 44 to 3178,641 et - • fiAILII—.TI3I3./14%." . " 1 " • • ' • . •aa. OWL " 140 ga vos. Ord. I • Trance . 0 Waterford ; 'Ars •1.1 0 Bas t+ 9:::. .oaerasey saiLlorasy . 1. 0 Flanders - 1 11 Lisboa 0 0 Simms Altai ' 1 Gotteabgrsk ,Y 1 0 'amain 0 RIO Malta tVO • 0 I Amelia Al:. A • Btull • mt HIGH-warms at 11.011qoamit !Deft fro m miaow. Ma tit :J. 14 'Ai L 45 Waves after a Memos* .70} 11 4. 7 alinglos aft* f 3 Lomas : 3. ILEAILT.III Me sibs gc4 Mirk...Sir • L... 4 •..n • I • WI • I. , . ' :~ ~:..