Star. — London, England, 1826-07-29 00:00:00

,RiTaikNZAS FOR MUSIC.. -cl• 174 51 i.♦ 'sow 101 LITZRAIII • . AIR--" Blue Seib siScodand." 64 - ea% ithere, would'st thou rest thy weary head r 64 Barai daisies let me Make my lonely bed ; • oi•••. • 11PbeW pain cometh there, . And the sun shineth fair Upon the turf where I shall soon be slumbering with the dead" " Oh, why, lassie, why, in the morning of thy days Seek'st thou the still repose of death, unbroken by the rays Of the sun's cheering light ? Thus chiul'd by sorrow's blight, Art thou so early dead to love—lnsensible to praise ?" Oh, no:maiden, no—had I wisely turned mine ear Away from love's enchanting voice—so sweet, but insincere, Still my heart, blithe and free, Bligl.t rejoice in all I see, And youthful spirits like thine own would make taistence dear I. " Away, far away, be who sought my hand has rov'd ; His vows of pure unchanging truth have vain and faithless prov'd; Well, alas! may my heart Its deepening gloom impart To scenes which once look'd gay when I was happy and beloy'd!" J. F. T. VIRGINIA WATER. The improvements at Virginia Water, which have been in progress since his M AJESI Y'S residence at Wind sor, are now in a great state of forwardness, and tend considerably to increase the attractions of this favoured retirement of our SOVEREIGN. To such of our readers as are ignorant of the localities of this place, it may be explanatory to state, that the spacious Lake which bears th7s name, was originally constructed by WILLIAM Duke of CUMBERLAND, in a valley of considerable ex tent, commencing at the back cf the Lidge in Windsor Great Park, occupied by his Royal Highness. After winding some miles through the pleasing scenery of the Park, it opens, towards the south-east, into a basin of above a mile in length, and of extreme width, bordered by a b.:antiful lawn, and surrounded by extensive plan tations of ash, maple, larch, firs, and pines. Upon this lawn, marquees are usually pitched, and refreshments provided for the Kisco and his visitants, whenever his MAJESTY passes the afternoon at Virginia Water. The Lake is terminated in this direction by a magnificent cascade, from the foot of which a rivulet, formed by the superfluous water, crosses the great western road, and eventually f.lls into the Thames near Chertsey. The leading improvement in this quarter is the erection of a new bridge on the high road. From this bridge, a very fine view of the fall, and of a Druidical cave constructed by its side, will be obtained. At about a mile distance from this spot, a new temple and fishing gallery have been erected on the margin of the Lake, for the accom- Irnclation of his MAJESTY when he partakes of the di. version of angling. The appearance of this building is uncommonly light and elegant, and its roof is orna mented in a very appropriate manner; the grounds in its iminedisite vicinity are planted with a great variety of shrubs and flowers, among which a number of walks lead to various parts of the plantations. In an enclosure, nearly adjoining, a small aviary has been constructed, in which several curious foreign birds are kept ; among which are some black swans, which, for size and beauty of plumage, are perhaps unequalled. A cascade, upon a smaller scale than the ore already mentioned, has been formed at a short distance above the Royal Fish ing Gallery, and presents a very pleasing termination to the prospect in that direction. A bridge, to connect this part of the plantation with the grounds belonging to tt e summer building called the Belvidere, has also been.commenced. The rides have been new modelled . and greatly improved : and highly favoured as Virginia Wa er is by the hand of Nature; the alterations now in progress, in great part suggested by the good taste and executed under the immediate superintendence of bis MAJESTY, will, when completed, reader it one of the most delightful retreats in the kingdom. Mr. IRINMONGER, M.P. for Stafford,has been seriously indisposed, but is considered by his Physicians better. The dismantling of Carlton Palace is now rapidly Proceeding ; the iornituie is being removed from the several rooms, and that which was a splendidly fur nished Palace is now hardly habitable for some few remaining servants, and in the course of a fottnight, it is expected, that its pulling down will be commenced. Aithur's Club-house, in St. James's -street, is forth with to be polled down, and the like is to be the case with the nest house to it; and on the site of those two houses, together with die ground extending to Cleve land•row, one new splendid mansion for " Arthur's Club" is to be built. An Inquest was held on Thursday night at St. Bar tholomew's Hospital, on thibody of a son of Mr. An sley, green grocer, of eagle -street, Red Lion-square, aged three years, who, with an elder brother, was with his father in cart, in which was a large cask of lamp black, when. the horse stumbled, and the cask rolled over the children, who were taken to the Hospital, where the aeceased soon ceased to breathe. Verdict— ictideatal Math. alse elder brother is likely to recover. Another Inquest was , held on the body of %V. 11 is grove. Mr. Ndl, .14ndloid of the Rosemary Branch, at Horton, was going to a pigeon shooting match, and in crossing the fields, some bo} s oJered to let him shoot at their caps for a halfpenny. A cap was accordingly thrown up, which he fired at, when the boy fell, and it was discovered that the plug, and part of the stock, had burst fiom the gun, and entered the boy's head. He was taken to the Hospital, where he expired in a few hours. Verdict—Accidestal Deer. The Lynx, Hyam, sailed on Tuesday, with ashlers' and smelters fol. the Artie Mines, in Colombia, being the fifth shipment of men sent ont from Plymouth fur the above mines within the last two years. In the High Court of Justiciary, in Edinburgh, yes terday se'nnight, James Renton and Andrew Fu ller on were tried for the highway robbery of James Hunter, in April last. The evidence against Renton being deftt tire, he was discharged ; but Fullerton was found guilty, and sentenced to be.ezecuted ou the 16th of August. We find tlit , following cautious answer to a question' put to an liish Gentleman examined before the C° l " mittee on Promissory Notes:—" Do you think that Mi., Pike's discontinuance of bus , ness arose from the.esta bli:hment of the Provincial Rink at Cork r " No; . btheve i t arose in consequtnce of his death." The following is A verbatim et literalist, copy of teceivel by a :%leL:ical Gentkoun in Brighton from a female patient—" ia. Seusan A firm Deal heater than i was stununeck very sort And i Speu hoods of 11ud So no anon from DIN. MOVENIENTi Lord Talbot has left town on a continental tour. The Earl and Countess of Darlington and familrarrived yes rday at their house in Sr. James's square, , fmm Worthing. . The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter have left Itissgate, r Mr. Poyniz's seat in Sussex. The Misses Grimston have left town for Cheltenham. Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish and family arrived in town tsterday, from their seat, Compton place, Ealtbourne. Dowager Countess de Grey arrived yesterday at her house in t. 'James's square, from Tunbridge Wells. F. Cunliffe, Esq. left town yesterday, for his seat, Medley ranor, Staffordshire. F. Knight, Esq.• left town yesterday for Bristol. Mr. anti Mrs. Walter Burrell have left town for their seat in Sussex. The Honourable Captain Bridgeman, R.N. left town yesterday, for his brother's, the Rarl of Bradford's seat, Shropshire. Departures from Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street— Lord Brudenelle, for Brighton; Hyde Parker, Esq• for his seat in Hampshire. The Misses Strettal left the Royal Hotel, St. James's street, yesterday, for Paris. ~3sl:e.cjt RASiIiANA BLE I N:T.E LLIGEMCS. Arlll7ll/ 0 " " • PARTIES • sit wi IDowlive Maireidamees of Salable, bsd se *pit on T etchy evening, at het house in Arlington' street, wt . :L i tt lat4l4lld br gnaw atthp.reepaining haul tun 40.110111.; (.• ' Lord Devote* enturadaid a diaffisPtibed PoillOodelikfterleV, terday at his blouse in Bryananne square. g The Cpitesegglgagoe 2 everteined.uplieetpirti ri61 4 14 1 ,f. 11 ,, Yegterdif, at her Muse% Irdi tercet, Beduelit feitiare. The Vies Chinceliot. bad .2 grand dinneilserty on Wednesday, ,and a select party in the evening, at his. house in South streeti Grosvenor square. ••••Nift.‘tTPATTCt TUNBRIDGE WELLS, JULY 27. The late rain which has fallen with such abundance the last two days; has quite altered the appearance the country : it had become quite parched, and the vCy fields, which were almost as dusty as the public roads, have now changed to a verdant green. The reports of the harvest in this neigbourhood, from parties best ac quainted with its state, are of the.most favourable kind, especially hops and wheat. Bets are freely taken on 190,0001. duty. An early harvest will be made. The hop vines in many gardens are in burr, clear from lice' and blight. Strong hopes are entet tained of great re lief from the present pressure on the farmers, from the growth of hops this year. The subscription for our Races among the Company is very H. beral. TM following names are among the subscribers : Marquis Camden, Earl of Abergavenney, Lord of the Manor of Rusthall, A. P. Cumberbatch, Esq. Baron Mondale, Colonel -Hinuber, Sir Edw. Celebrooke, Bart. Countess Dowager de Gtey, Countess Dowager Stanhope, Marchioness Dowager Donegal!, Major Wee. thington, Captain Blood, the Hon. Mr. Boileau, etc. &c. The Promenade Ball, on Tuesday last, was well attended ; and the lively and elegant quadrille was kept up till a late hour, all parties expressing themselves much pleased. The attention given the company by the M.C. was highly spoken of; he will, we think, be an acqvisition to the place ; and there la but ono opinion, that the manner in which the rooms are conducted reflect* great credit on the proprietor and his family, and merits the patronage of the visitants, for whose sole use they are appropriated. Arrivals—Countess Dowager Stanhope, Lady Shdleid, Hon. Wm. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. C. Palmer, Lady Combermere , Lady Aboyne, Sir Samuel and Lady Mary S heppard. Dowager Countess of Minto, and Lady Anne M. Elliott, Mount Neville, &c. kr. CHELTENHAM, JULY 27. ____,. It is scarcely possible to imagine scenes more bril liantly fascinating than the Assembly Rooms presented on the evenings of Wednesday and Friday, when the Race Balls were honoured by the presence of a most numerous assemblage of personages of rank, distinction, youth, beauty, and fashion. The first Ball commenced with a country dance, led off by the Hon. Elizabeth Dutton and Vernon Dolphin, Esq. and the second by the Hon: Mrs. Moreton and Lord Andover. The dan cing, of which the quadrilles were most admirable, was kept up with unabated enjoyment until an early hour, when the happy groups retired, much gratified by the attractions and amusements of which they were par takers, and by the gaiety to which they had individually contributed. Among the distinguished personages pre sent on these occasions were, _ _ The Earl and Countess of Stradbroke, the Right Hen. Lord and Lady Sherborne,Lord and LadyChetwynd,Lord and Lady Downes, Lord and Lady Cavan, Lord Edward Somerset, Lord Dunwich, Lord Andover, the Ladies Catherine, Mary, and Louisa Bourke, Lady Blaney, the Hon. Mr. Dutton, the Hon. Elisabeth Dutton, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Moreton, the Hen. Mr. and Mrs. William Roos, the Hem Thomas, William, and John Coventry, the Hon. William Bathurst, the Hon. Mr. and Miss Blaney, Lady and Miss George, the Hon. Mrs. and Miss Molesworth, Sir Berkeley William Guise, Sir Thomas, Lady and Miss Il'Mahon, Sir Wm. Burdett, Gan. Sh Charles Pratt, Sir Simeon Stuart, General Pattetson, Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Goodrich, Mr. Browne, of Salperton, Mrs. and the Misses Talbot, Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Dolphin, Mr. and Mrs. Greenway, Mr. Mytton , Capt. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. J. N. Evans, Mr. and Miss Johnston, and the Misses Penefry. The following instances of robbery took place on the Course: A very dexterous thief contrived to steal Lady Sh:rborne's reticule from the seat of her carriage, and escaped unperceived with a booty of thirteen pounds.— Another thief, when in the act of carrying off the reti cule of another Lady, was seen by Captain K. of Glou cester, who immediately jumped out of the carriage and secured him ; but he was instantly surrounded by the fellow's comrades, and whilst he was engaged in placing the offender in custody, the light-fingered gentry ac tually stole his pocketbook, containing some bank notes and bills of consequence. Dr. B. also experienced the ultra-polite attention of one of the gang, who took from him a green silk purse, containing some money, two lottery tickets, and important memoranda. Toe Tarsvat.-0o Tuesday evening Mr. WARON, who some few years since was en* of the most popular of the dramatic fa vourites of Cheltenham, commenced a temporary engagement here, in the character of Reuben Glenrey, in Town end Ceuntijo, and his reception throughout was a just compliment to his merits. DUBLIN, JULY 26. Yesterday a disgraceful scene of riot and tumult took place at Glasnevin Church-yard. A party of the Horse Police had been stationed convenient thereto for some time back, in order to prevent persons from putting corpses over the wall, and doing other damage to the church. A funeral proceeded to this church-yard yester day, attended by x great number of persons, who, as if indignant at the presence of the Police, com menced a violent attack on the party, beating and knocking dOwn several of them. After a long struggle, in which the latter sustained great abuse and personal injury, they succeeded in arresting two of the principes. Four military heroes, one of them connected with a high judicial character in the Sister Island, were brought op to the Head Police-office on Sunday morning, from St. Peter's watch-house, for an assault on a watchman at Portobello Bridge the night before. They made a desperate resi tance ere they were secured. At the Head Police-office the casualties in the material of the con. fl4ct were exhibited in seven shattered poles, and divers rents in the garments of the combatants, whilst in the pertoml sundry bruises and contusions were °bumble. The mi litary Gentlemen thought to keep a high. hand, and were for having thst afttir brought to the Swims ; they were, however,' afterwards 0 . better advised, and paid the watchmen St. to forego prosecution. DRtADPUt- AnkAY-SEIZING A STILL. . soil catty CONSTITUTIOII.. .46 those Wats of bToodshed theil origin in The nefarious 11114 demoralizing system of glicit tobk plate on Saturday last; in The thilltlY : Of Waterford: On friday evening last, Robert ..Townstrend, 'Esq..Snpervisor r.f.Excise, who had only ;Married Firmoy,liftet a - tour ct forty miles in his district, received information of a private distillery, a. fa work. *Being fatigned. he immediately sent for Atiniam Fifsmautice, Offices of Excise, who is in charie Ferinoy 'division, 'and delegated his writ of assistance to hiin to undertake the duty. Accordingly, he proceeded front that town, accompanied by Lieut. tvielve men of the 12. h Regiment, and a con stable, and haling arrived at the place, about three o'clock in the morning, they seized the still, head and worm, at work, 400 gallons of pot-ale, and a number of cas ks, which they destroyed. The Officer then pro cured some cars, and having secured the still, and the materials on them, was rtturning to Fermoy ; when passing through the village of Ballyduff, they were at tacked by a mob of men and women, consisting of several hundreds, who succeeded in rescuing the seizure, after wounding several Of the party with stones, which the women had collected in their aprons for the purpose. Miring this outrageous attack, Mr. Frtzmaurice and Lieutenant Bailey evinced the greatest coolness, and the men the utmost steadiness, until they saw their Of ficer, as well as some of themselves, repeatedly knocked down, when sit last, in defence of their lives, they were obliged to fi re on the mob, and several of ;hem were kil:ed and wounded. Notwithstanding the number of killed and wounded; the couirry people followed up the attack with such determination that the party had to retreat ; and only for a small bridge over the Black water, near Ballyduff, which enabled them to escape, not one of them would have returned alive. Eleven out of the twelve soldiers are wounded—some of them severely, by the stones wh;c4 were showered on them. The last accounts state that there were two killed on the spot, and ninewounded ; but we have rea son to believe, from the number of shots fired, that the loss of life must be even greater. This circumstance is much to be deplored; but it is another of the nume rous instances of opposition to the laws. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. S. Ames, an assistant waiter, was brought up on suspicion of hay- 1 1 ing stolen several dozen silver hafted knives and forks, and two bottles of wine, which he was carrying home late on Thursday night, when he was stepped by a watchman in Thames-street. He had been employed that afternooo at Ironmongers' Hall, where there had been a sumptuous entertainment, in consequence of the annual election dinner. It happened that the Alderman who pre. sided yesterday (Sir Prna Lamm) was one of the visiting guests. It turned out, from the evidence of the beadle and eellarrnan, that on this day every year a bottle of wine is given to the assistant waiter, who gave it to the prisoner, because he had a sick wife.— The other bottle was accounted for, by stating that the decanters and glasses returned from table had been drained for the beneSt of the waiter, and when the dralnings amounted to a bottle, they were sent up to the company in a fresh decanter, and the waiter detained in exchange an uncorked bottle of wine. " Aye," said the Alder man, " I dare say that is true, and perhaps I came in for the bottle of odds and ends." The knives the waiter took home, with permis sion, for the purpose of cleaning. Sir Peva& LAURI' said, the Public Companies were s►amefully robbed by waiters, and he should not let the prisoner escape easily. Remanded till blonday. George Magmas, a dirty, wooden-legged youhg fellow, and a deaf and dumb boy, were bro►ght before Sir RICNAILD Maine yesterday morning, by Bond, jun. one of the patrol, who had apprehended them that morning, when attempting to pick the pockets of the lieges assembled is St. Jamees Park to see the parade. They were both well known pickpockets. In the hat of the deaf and dumb boy was found a silk handkerchief, highly perfumed, and marked in Nu corner thus :--11442. They were committed for trial, as " suspected perms." MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A most extraordinary looking being, without shoes, stockings, or shirt, with a cabbage stalk in his mouth, another peeping out of his breeches pocket, and nearly enough of crusts, cabbage leaves, and dirty potatoes in his hat to feed a pig fur a week, was brought to this (Ace for begging in the streets. lie was well known to the officers, who described his mode of levying contribu tions as peculiarly ingenious. On the approach a respectable per son, he commences picking up piece, of dirty "crust, Ste. (which he has previously dropped), and eating them with astonishing avidity. By this means he seldom fails to excite the pity, and extract the pence of the passenger. He has the look of an idiot, but has fre quently proved more knave than fool.—The Magistrate committed him to the tread wheel for a month. Yeeterday an athletk Jew, named Abraham Jams, a dealer in Spita'fields goods, residing in Whitechapel, was brought before F. A. Roe, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, charged with having as. molted Mrs. Ann Martin. _ _ _ The complainant, a young a pretty female, on seeing the prisoner, fainted away. Upon being brought to, she deposed, that the pri- Gorier had called several times at her house, and enquired of her if she wanted to purchase any foreign silks; at the same time he in formed her that the prices would not exceed those of English cotton goods. She replied in the negative, when he went away.— Upon Wednesday week he called, between four and five o'clock, when be came up stain, and whispered that he had some parti cularly fine French silks which he could sheer her, but he conkl not do it before any pence; this took place about tea time, when she had her children in the room. She sent them out under the ex pectation of seeing the silks, but the Owner, instead of producing them, came close to her, and forced her against the table, where they had a struggle, and she screamed out ; but the prisoner being a powerful man, her efforts to disentangle herself were useless, and the prisoner, without her consent, assaulted her; be instantly afterwards took up his parcel, opened the door, and ran down stairs, when her children came in and beheld her crying. In the, count of then is e a r m e made known to a female residing in the home bow she assaulted, and begged of her if in case she should see the prisoner spin, to give him into custody. Thursday evening the prisoner came to the house, and she directly gave him in charge. Several witnesses having been beard in support of the charge, and others being announced as ready to come forward, the prisoner was remanded in order to afford as opportunkyfer their being exandoed., Linda asisifi, an Italian Image boy, about 19 or 19 Teen old was brought from St. George's watch-house, charged as & disor derly impostor. Clark, the watchman, stated that he saw the prismier in Regent street, ea Thursday evening, roaring lustily over the fragments of some plaster-ofbParis figures,whlch he was telling the by-standers a man hadebroken, and run away without paying for. Instead of a board to hold the images, as is customary, the prisoner bad a basket, at the bottom of which, under a piece of green baize, were concealed other fragments. Witness told him be was an invoker, and that be had no business in the streets. The prisoner said he was not offering the casts for sale; be was going to take them to Windsor. He still kept roaring, and collected a mob. Having seen the prisoner attempt the trick before, witness took him to the watch-house. Schofield, the officer, about three weeks since, drove him out of Portland-place for a like imposition. The prisoner then had nothiog but pieces of plaster figures, and was exclaiming to the crowd that p man had knocked his images down and broken them. The fra•men" were exhibited on the Nagi,trate's table—a ri sible association of the fragile endurance of sublunary things, the lan remains of Wellington and Venus, Napoleon, Ciapid, and the' dexter paw of a nondescript, all in " confusion worse confounded,' but so completely smashed, that no accident could have been the cause of such destruction. The prisoner said he could mend them if the pieces were re turned to him, and he only wanted a few halfpence given to inns for the loss of mending. To *hew the impracticability of the prisoner's speculation in coalescing truuk and tripod, several of the officers attempted a DIED. July 18, at Kilkenny, Captain WiWhire, lith Foot. At TeMebole House, Kinross-shire, Lady llnnerieff We!Wood, wife of tbeßev. Sir Henry Monerieff Wellwood, Bart. of Twilitbole. Wednesday, at his residence, Mill Hill, Thomas Clark, Rsq. in the 68th year of his age, one of the Magistrates of the county of Middlesex, and late of the firm of Clark, Boyd, and French, of Skinner street. Tuesday. at Chatham, Captain H. R. Moorsont, of his Majesty's sloop Jasper. He was the youngest son of Viee•Admiral Sir Robert Hainan, H.C.B. Commander in Chief of his Majesty's ships in the Medway, and brother of Captain Mammon of his Zds.. jesty's ship Prince Regent, and was a young °Aker of considerable promise. locatieut of chi fractured members, by plucks& the " head a I front" of the hero of Waterloo on the soft and silky bust of t h e wife of Vulean. Sir Grimm FARILANT told the awkward adapter that Pit *dull not fit," and permitted the impostor to depart, on tali promise setae to be seen attempting the trick again. UNION.HALL Thursday, a short time previous to the case of Poole w ninon being called on for investigation, a numerous body of persoostshadiiiii the once in a great bustle, and amongst them was a resipectabios looking young woman, aka appeared in considerable agitation; dee was supported by jtwo or three Gentlemen, who at/dressed rito sitting Magistrate, M. Swasev, Esq. describing that die Isid boas given into custody a short time befote by Colonel Sunbury, Oa ai charge of felony, for which there was not the slithtest groan& The constable who brought the young woman in custody se - tite I once, said that Colonel Banbury bad insisted on his apprehhidlng bar on a charge of felony. Ile (the constable) was not &wove of AI circumstances attending the charge, hut, from the perempttot7 taw net in which the Colonel insisted on his taking her a prisoner, ta d considered it was his duty. The Magistrate called upon the complainant to produce his wit. nesse' and substantiate the charge upon which be bad given the young woman into:custody. Colonel Sunbury stood forward and stated, that the prisoner had been formerly in his service. She had left it some time ago, alit soon after her departure, one of the table cloths war missing, with he bad since ascertained, beyond all doubt, was stolen by bee.. • • Magistrate—So/here are your witnesses to support chi cberg i; Colonel Bunbury—i have none at present in court. In - I have only seen the girl Within the last quarter of an hour, in th e neighbourhood of the Sessions-house, and had her immediately taken Into custody. The young woman frequently interrupted the Colonel during his statement, declaring that there was no truth In the accusation. One Of the Gentlemen who accompanied her, a Captain In the army, in whose service, it appeared she was the n living, etpswesed great indignation at the condect of Colonel Bunbury in alleging seek a charge against the young wuntan. The facts were these, the Captain said :—The girl at the bar formerly lived as swat* with Colonel Bunbury, but had recently quitted his service In sense quence of the continual scenes of quarrelling and fighting Detieeeis the Colonel and his wife. • Subsequent to her leaving the sheaths* several of the respectable inhabitants of Brixion (where all the parties resided) bad come to the resolution of indicting both the C010n.3 and his Lady at the present Sessions as nuisances, on account of the perpetual disturbances they caused in the neighbourhood ; and fr the p of establishing the ease, the young woman now chatted with ;ern s ; was actually subpansed as one of the witnesses en the trial. The Captain added that Colonel Bunbury, aware the person whom he now charged with robbery was to give important evidence against him, adopted this expedient for putting her out of the way. The young woman here produced a subpoena, directing her to attend the same day at the Session house, for the purpose of giving her evidence in a case wherein Col. Banbury was the defendlet. The Magistrate expressed his astonishment that the girl should have been given into custody on such a base charge, and plainly told Colonel Buobury chat he was not justified in the manner in which he had proceeded towards her. There was no pretence whatever for detaining her. Colonel Sunbury.—My table cloth was stolen by her. The young woman here said, that during the time she was in the service of Col. Bunhury, Mrs. Bunbory's sister had spontaneously given her an old table cloth, which present the Col. now wisisql tee construe into a charge of felony, for the purpose of preventing he from attending to the subpoena with which she had been served. A Gentleman stepped forward and expressed a wish so adthessis few words to the Magistrate, en behalf of the girl asainst„selmn such an unfounded accusation bad been brought. Mr. Swayer said, there was no necessity for saying another *'t on the subject, the girl was discharged. There was no preteste whatever fer keeping her in custody. The Gentlemen who accompanied the young woman, whose name is Mary Constable, intimated their determination of procuring re dress for her, in consequence of the injury she sustained at the hands of her late master. • _ _ _ _ The Magistrate, addressing the accused, directed her to proceed immediately to the Sessions House,and attend to the subpana which had been served upon her; and if she was fearful' of any further impediment, he should dispatch an officer with her to take care she should not be insulted. _ _ _ The Gentlemen who accompanied her thanked the klagistraite, saying there was no necessity for the presence of an officer, they would protect her to the Sesslois House. Two of them then offered their arms as her escort, and they left the office together. The Colonel appeared much disappointed that the girl againe wham he made inch a charge was not remanded. MARRIED. At Barringer, Captain Randall, Li. N. to Mrs. Thomas. At Barbuda.' on the 11th of May last, Lieutenant Hehry Cham berlain, of the Royal Artillery, to Harriet, youngest daughter of Captain Robert Mullen, Ist Royal Regiment of Foot. 74 1EWCATE am) LEADENEIALL MARKETS, Jove !IL Beef.. 3s 4d to 4s 4d I Veal Mutton .. ...... 3s 4d to 4s od I Pork 3s id to 4s 81 Lamb 4s Od to 5. 04. PRICES o► HAY AND STRAW YESTCRDAT. ST. .1 ASICS'S• N %MN ANIL. Hay 41 Os Od to 51 lOs Od Hay 41 10s to 51 ft Od Clover 4112 s Od to 61 6s Od Clover 41 lOs to 61 Oi 011 Straw 1116 s 04 to 21 its Od Straw 11 14s to 21 2s Od WSW SAGS. 1801 to 5314 1101 to 200, Iso, to 510• IF HOPS PRICE NEW POCKETS. 200 s to 252 s Kent 180 s to 2201 Sussex 189 s to 231 s Essex Kent Susoez Essex Farnham Bile 3403 to .Seconds. 180 s to 440 s PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides... ... 134 to U 4 Common Ditto 164 to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 4011)s for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs ...... .......... Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs ........ led to 244 ' Ditto 50 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 80Ibs .. ... 214 to 234 Small Seals, Greenland).— ......... ...... 124 to 214 Tanned Horse Hides l2d to 144 Spanish Horse Hides 124 to 164 COURSE OF EX Amsterdam l9 $ C.F. Ditto at sight 12 5 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 9 Antwerp l2 9 Harnburgh 9 U 37 11 Alton:... 21 U 38 Paris,3day's sight 25 80 Ditto ..... —2 U 26 10 Madrid Cadiz Barcelona ........34 Bilboa.. ..... .. ..344 'HANGS, Juts , tit. Seville ...... ..... 34 Gibraltar...—. .. 45 Leghorn ••••••••, 47 Genoa •••••••••••• 43 Venice...• se v. ••• 4411 . Malta •• ••• ••• •• -- ' . Naples • • ISO OM OM U 1 Palermo •• ••• ••• 11 per pe. Li5b0n........... ltio Janeiro..... 41e ' Dublin.. .. 16 - Cork•••••• • • ••• •• l 4 . COAL MARKET, JULY U. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 25i Newcastle 123 19 Sunderland 74 Price. r. od t. 341 3 30 ,d to 354 MAILS—THIS DAT AU. DWG 1 0 !raw, 1. 0 Harnbbrork Dublin W ate r it.rd ass. kvire. 0 0. 0 GI/envie, and Jersey 0 0 Lisboa 0 1 Gottenburgh 0 Malta 0 0 ifolland 0 0 Flanders Brasil Jamaica Leeward blinds America A • t -• o .0 . 0 0 N. 1(i l k : . horning lilt .t LON DON-uatlDti T0.A1.1) , : • lon p minutes after 10 Afternoon 41 minutes after in Pinfoi mid Poittbsted It.t, J. F. KtAv.v, at the STA ilbeettiti, ,lie, 4 1 Pickett -Aux, resup4-1/ar. : : .