Star. — London, England, 1826-04-29 00:00:00

report was, that the nsultitude (mite of whoM remained all night) was collecting in great numbers, and was determined to make an attack. This rumour pined pound for some hours, but the arrival of a part of the Dragoons . from Low Moor put an end to suspense. But to keep the people in hot water, further and snore authentic A: counts arrived from other places, that the work of destruction was going forward, and with more determination and resolution than ever. The coach from Haslingten arrived, and the passengers informed us that the loom breakers had succeeded in demolishing the whole of the power looms belonging to Mr. Turner, at Helm. shore. The rioters then proceeded to Itavrtenstall, two miles from Haalington, and here they broke the whole looms, 170 in number. They then turned to the right. and went to Edealleld, lour miles from the last place, and destroyed the whole of anothes) fastory, the name of which I have not learned. " EMIT O'CLOCIC, ♦as.—l have just been informed, that the , 'ooms destroyed in the a►ove factory belonged to a Mr. Hacking, and that there are seven or eight human beings killed ; and among the number, one woman and a soldier. The truth is, that the rioters beat off the military, and gained (what they call) a glorious victory. I forgot to mention to you, that at the attack made at Haslington yesterday, thirteen prisoners were taken. They were lodged in house of Mr. Neils, publican, where they underwent au examination before a Magistrate; whilst, however, the exami nation was proceeding, the mob assembled in front of the house, and sent a volley of stones, by which all the windows were broken, and the frames forced out. The prisoners then jumped ;out of the windows, and were taken away by the people. 'They were tied to each other with strong ropes; but these, however, soon were made to give way. As lam Inforined. the Magistrate (Mr. Grey) made his escape, along with other Gentlemen, out of the back door, and took shelter in a neighbour's house. " Nue o'Csoce, a.m.—Further accounts have arrived of a melancholy nature. The populace are up in Bury, and a sanguinary affray has taken place between the military and them, the result of which has been the loss of eight persons. including two soldiers. I don't speak of the last affair as true, but every moment tends to confirm the report. Wherever the people present themselves before the soldiers, they cry with one voice,' we are nut come to fight you, but to be friends; we are hungered to death almost, and we would rather die than live in the manner we have done for the last few months.' The following Proclamation has just been put into my hands. " Whereas information has been received that great multitudes of persons have unlawfully assembled, for the purpose of attacking factories and destroying machinery therein ; Notice is hereby given, that a Military Force is now collecting in the neighbourhood of Preston, and will be prepared to act without delay in defence of the persons and property of his Majesty's subjects. By Order of the Magistrates, April 25, 1326, Preston.' " Business all at a stand; two of the largest Factories in this town are shut up this week : what the consequences Will be, time only will tell. •' I'. S. Tau o'CLoca,a.x.—T have just heard that a waggon load of looms going through Coins to Hadiogham, in Yorkshire, was destroyed by the populace, in the former place." " BLACICSVInt. WIDSZSDAT EVILNISG. " This morning the populate collected together by seven o'clock, and proceeded successively to three mills, between Haslington and Blanchester, and at two of them they destroyed the power-looms. At this time there were about two thousand assembled. Informa tion having been sent to the military, a small party of them arrived, together with a Magistrate, at Mr. Might's Mill, at Chaddertme, when, ending the rioters bent on the work of destruction, the 31a gistrate read the Riot Act, and employed every means in his power to prevail on the infatuated men to disperse, but in vain. lbe soldiers, therefore, were placed in a proper situation to defend the mill ; but the mob persevered, and poured vollks of stones on the soldiers, some of whom were severely hurt, so that at length their Commander, in order to preserve the lives of his own men, was under the painful necessity of ordering them to fire. Sven then, however, the rioters seemed inclined to stand their `round, and did bot retire until after many of them had been wounded, and three or four killed. At the time of their dispersion, however, they loudly declared that they would return the next day, in such numbers, as to overbear all opposition." " Blascassvca, Arita 27. " I am sorry to say, that at this time, twelve o'clock, there are passing the Exchange Room, and shouting, between two 1 and three hundred men, who have just arrived from Bury, and are going to hold a Meeting at a place called St. George's Fields, about half a mile from St. Anne's Square. I hope it will pass offquletly, but there is a great number of people out of work in this town. *HILLY-PAST Two o'Cirocx.—The Nirreting has not broken up yet —there are between two and three thousand workpeople attending it. Two pieces of cannon have just gone to Bury, a town about - seven miles distant. I bear that ten of the rioters are killed, and a great number Wounded—if anything serious takes place in this town, I swill let you know by to-morrow's post." " There is dreadful work at Blackburn, Clithero, Haslingtoa, &e. Report says, at least 20 or ;,0,0(0, in different detachments, are going about, and that their object is to destroy all power looms. —They have destroyed a power loom at Rotteudale, and are pro ceeding towards Rochdale. The military have nearly all left Manchester for different plates. Unless we get a large fotce immediately, I fear the result will be dreadful. The mob are armed with pikes, axes, and hammers. I understand -that an application has just been made from Preston for troops." " BLACIIIEM, WEDERMAT. " The party who were at Darwen yesterday also destroyed a quantity of power looms at Oddleston, near that place, both those that were in the factory, and also some that had beep put up in a dwelling house. " THRIII O'CLOCE, r.m.—A Gentleman from Clithero informs us, that the mob there dispersed quietly last night about six o'clock, and that this morning the streets of that town are pretty clear. "The rile corps went of to Maser* this morning at eight o'clock. Captain Bray (whose conduct throughout the whole of this affair reflects the highest credit upon him, and has secured him the esteem elute inhabitants) has just returned with the party who accompanied him on foot last night." We hare received the St. Peterslurgh Journal of the B'.h inst. but it does not contain any political intelli gence, tither foreign or domestic. The ice in the Neva had broken up, and on the 7th of April the guns of the citadel announced the opening of the river, and of the passage of the Governor to the citadel. In order to purify the air from the exhalations of the marshes mound Kichenoff, a canal is to be cut to carry off the stagnant waters. The necessary steps are taking to irri;rdve the roads in Bessarabia, and in order to pro vide for the accommodation of travellers the Govern ment intends to erect large inns, or post-houses, and to put in repair the buildings already existing at the sar;ous post stations in the great roads which traverse the province. Brussels Papers to the '27th inst. have reached us. They contain advices from Smyrna to the 18th of March, according to which, great numbers of troops had been conveyed from Asia to Constantinople, where a Let of twenty-six ships of war, some of which were of eirty guns, was fitting out. This expedition, which seemed one of the most formidable yet assembled in the Capital, was to sail in the Spricg, and throgh itsi object was not positively known, it war topp.ssed to be the reduction of the islands, without which It Wil S thought impossible to extinguish the war altogether on the Continent. The complaints against the Greek cruisers are renewed, but their sole ground seems to be that they use towards the Austrian and French mer chant vessels that right of search which we have allowed them to exerci,e towards our own. The French and Austrians being well aware that they convey ob jects which, render them liable to seizure and condemna tion resit that right, sometimes with open force, whilst our ships, abstaining from the foul traffic carried on by other Europeans, may be and are searched with out danger. By the arrival of a Lisbon Mail, we have received Gasdtes from the 10th to the 16th instant. The fol lowing is the only article worth quoting : LISBON, Aram. 15. The Gazette contains a decree., stating that numerous Letters Patent were made out in the name of the late King, which his ill ness and sudden death pr* vented from being signed by him ; in order, therefore, to prevent the injury that would accrue to the persons interested by the expense end loses of time which would be caused if these documents were to be thrown aside as useless, and new ones drawn out, the Government has resolved chat they shall be signed by the Princess Regent, and be then available to all intents and purposes, notwithstanding the form and style in which thly are drawn up- Our two contemporaries, who, three weeks or a month ago announced the fall of Missol,nghi, on the authority of pretended official expresses from Marseilles, and authentic letters wi men by English Colonels, will now, we suppose, console themselves in the idea that— " The pleasure is as great In being cheated as to chest." We stated at the time, that no reliance whatever was to be placed on these accounts, and every arrival from the vicinity of the seat of war has confirmed our asser tion. It now appears, that so far is Missolonghi from having fallen, that it is likely to defend itself against all the force marshalled against it; and private letters from Trieste of the 15th, and from Corfu of the 6th inst. speak in a very gratifying tone respecting that city. It is stated that the garrison had made a very success ful sortie, in which IBRAHIM PACHA was wounded, and 10 many of the Thais!) army slain that it was hoped they would be compelled to raise the siege. The Fiend) Government is imitating our o*n in publishing quarterly an account of the revenue and it appears from the statement of the Minister of Finance, that the returns for the lut quarter are coosideted as favorable. The revenues of 1826 compared with those of 1825, show an increase fur the first quarter of 4,349,080 francs. The increase in the first three months of the present year, compared with the re ceipt of the first quarter of 1824, is no less than 8,886,000 francs. The difference between the sum of the revenues of 1856 and that of the revenue of 1825, and which seems to be wholly to the advert cage of the present year, is owing in a great measure to the produce of the timber felled , this difference is 3.837,000 francs. The amount of the dudes of customs and navigation has decreased 1,647,000 francs compared with last year. The duties on the con sumption of salt have decreased 1.463,000 francs, those on the sale of tobacco 189,000 francs. The duties on enrolments, stamps, and mortgages, h .ve increased 1,612,000 francs. The sale of powder, which lasi year produced 862,000 francs, is this year 1,072,000 francs, being an increase of 210,000 francs. The dudes on liquors of all kinds show an increase of 1,545,080 francs. The increase, it will be seen, is in some instances owing to receipts of revenue of a temporary or casual nature, while the cus tom and navigation duties have decreased ; this is attributed, and very properly, to the commercial crisis which has more or less affected every country in Europe. IHE KING'S COURT. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, the Portuguese Ambassa dor, the Marquis de PALIIIILLA, was introduced to his Msaarrr, to deliver his Excellency's news credentials, by Mr. Secretary Can. mu, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Af., fairs, and conducted by Sir Rosser Camerae, his Majesty's Muter of the Ceremonies. His Excellency bad an audience of his Muitur. The Duke of Weuutovon was introduced to the Kina by Mr. Secretary CAnnnte, upon his return to England• from his Special Embassy to the Emperor of 111:111IA at St. Petersburgh. His Grace bad an audience of his Musarr. The Duke of DEVONSII/1111 was introduced to the Kos by Mr. Secretary Cassano', upon his being appointed to a Special Embassy to the Emperor of Emu. at St. Petershurgh. His Grace had an audience of his Maasatr. Thursday evening, about half•past eight o'c!ock, the Duke of WIII.LIN4I7ON and suite arrived at his house in Piccadilly, from I)over, where his Grace lauded in the morning, on his return from Russia. Yesterday, about f we've o'clock, the Duke of Wet.- WIGTON went to the Foreign Office, and had an interview with Mr. Secretary CANNING for about two hours. His Grace appears in much better health than when he left England. - _ _ Yesterday tie Eail of HARROWBY tranyscted business at the Foreign Office. The Ambassador fiom the Netl.erlands transacted, business at the Colonial Once, yesterday. Thursday his Majesty's hired transport Heroine, I,leut. Jeway, R.N. having on board the Duke of Devonshire's servants, horses, and carriages, bound for St. Petersburgh, was towed from Deptfordby the Lightning steam packet'. The full war complement of the Marines is ordered from the Chatham division to go on board the GLousernta of 74 guns, Captain Horton, now fi tting out at Sheerness, to alke the Duke of DEVONSMIRIt and suite to the Baltic. The Gusucanna is to be ready for sea fa ten days. His Majesty's steam vessel Light nits' will accompany the Gloucester to Cronstadt, to convey his Grace and the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Mission thence to St. Petersburgh. The Hon. ItostaT DUNDAL third son of Viscount Marnua, accompanies the Duke of Davosourae, as one of his Grace's Secretaries, on his mission to St. Petersburgh. Thursday a Meeting of the Slareholders of the " West of England Cobalt and Copper Company," took place, Mr. Gout., in the Chair, when some curious rev e lations were made, as to the way is which the Company was gut up, and which is likely to lead to further investigation. The Catholic Association in Dublin has, with its usual sagacity, reeolved on calling an aggregate meeting of the Catholics as soon as possible, "to take into consideration the pro priety of pressing an immediate discussion of the Catholic question during the present Session " It is stated. in one of the Papers that the Alliance Assurance Company have all their property in Russian Bonds or Foreign Securities. This is not the fact, as they have It in the Three and Three and a Half per Cents. CUBLTBNHAM, APRIL 26.—Lord and Lady CHET wrms, Lady Derzvoa and family, the Bishop of BAWCIOR and his Lady, daily frequent the Spas, which now fonts a lively and gay appearance from the numbenuebo are seen in the promenades every morning. Lord and Lady litva.isnaut have lately taken Bays Hill Lodge for one year. This Mansion was the residence of the late Kum and Royal Family, also of the Duke of Otounastsat, the Duke of BUCKUIGH•3I, and the most distinguished characters who visit this place. BRIGHTON, APRIL 27.—Lord and Lady WILLIAM Russmi. and faintly have been with us some days. They occupy the North Horse. The I)owager Countess of Pouurnr, Lord Barn um, the Hon. Miss Towesnons, the Hon. Misses Gassami, Colo uel and Mrs. Lowest:a, and Mr. Dams PeAacit are in the depar ture list. ?HE ARMY. Thb moruhtg the *be* of the.2d Life Guards marched from their Barracks in the Regent's Park to Wormwood Scrubs, where they went through a number of Military evolutions. The sth (the Princes. CliarlOtte of Wales's Regiment of Dragoon Guard.) has been ordered to March from Turk for Leeds. Three Troops of the 10th (the Prince of Wakes Own) Royal Regiment (Hussars) have been ordered to march from Nottingham fur llanckester. Two Troops of the Ist (the King's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards have been ordered from Leeds to I.3latitburn. Four Troops of the 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards (Carabl neers) will active to-day at Canterbury, from Kdinburgh. The last Division of the 78th (Highland) Buffs sailed os the 9.5 d instant, from Cork, for Ceylon. The Right Troops composing the First Regiment of Loyal Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry assembled, on Monday last, at their respective places of exercise, to fire in honour of his Majesty's Birth-day, and dined together afterwards. GENERAL ORDER. Horse Guards, April2s. The arrangement detailed in the annexed Official Memorandum having received the approval of the King, and the same having been adepted with a view to the general efficiency of the Service, and to meet the immediate advantage and convenience of the respective classes of Regimental Officers holding Brevet Rank, to which its provisions exclusively apply, his Royal Highness the Coma m.CHisr communicates to the Army his Majesty's gracious inten tions upon this occasion, In order that Officers on Regimental Full Pay, who shall be entitled to Frofit thereby, may have the oppnr tunity of doing so without delay. By Command of 1114 Royal Highness the O'ommander.in•Chief, HRN Y R NS. Adjutant-yr..-- His Meaner has been graciously pleased to approve of the fol- lowing arrangement, with a view to the general efficiency of the Service, in the regimental ranks of Major and Captain on full pay of the Infantry, and to the advantage and convenience of Officers who now held their Regitnentel Rank with Superior Brevet Rank in the Army. Regimental Officers on full pay who hold Breast rank in the Army burrito to their Regimental Rank, shall hay.: the option of retiring upon an Unattached Commis on Half Pay of the halt effective rank, above that which they hold regimentally, and shall afterwards be permitted, if they should be so disposed, to mil themselves of the Regulations of the 25th April last, by selling that Unattached Half-Pay Commission. The actual Regimental Commissions, front Which the individuals -are thus promoted, are to be in every instance filled from the Half-Pay. The Commissions of Captains, by Captains from the Half•pay, having no Brevet Rank higher than that of their Regimental Commissions. The future claims of Officers retiring to half-pay under this arrangee lent, shall, in consideration of their services, not be affected by such retirement ;—and as the arrangement is ma de with a view to the convenience and advantage of the service, they shall be con sidered as standing on the same footing with respect to provision for their Widows and Children, as Officers placed on half pay by reduction, or on account of wounds and infirmities. Three months will be allowed to each individual from the date on which he accepts the promotion to the regimental rank on half pay, to enable him to determine whether he is,desirous of selling his commksion. It must be understood that the sale of half pay commissions con sequent on, this measure, ls distinct from that allowed by the regu lations of 25:b April last, and that the period fixed by those reside. Lions will not be extended with respect to the individuals to whom 'they refer; also, that no Officer above the age of sixty years, who shall avail himself of the option of promotion to the higher regi mental rank on half-pay, shall be allowed to dispose of that half-pay; certificates of age must therefore, in every case, accompany the ap. plication to sell. The individuals who shall be disposed to take advantage of the first part of this arrangement, upon the terms specified, will make application to the Commander-in-Chief, through the Military Secretary ; such application to be transmitted by their respective Commanding Officers, within One Month after they shall have become acquainted with the arrangement. As one of the objects of this arrangement is to secure to Regi. meats the services of effective and efficient Field Officers and Cap tains, it is his Majesty's pleasure that the arrangement, so far as it provides fur the removal of Brevet Officers to Half pay, with Promotion to the Regimental Rank, shill be imperative with them holding Staff Situations, unless they shall prefer giving •p their Staff Situations, and upon this point they are required to make an immediate communication to the Military Secretary, for his Royal Highness the Commander-in• Chief's information. Horse Guards, April 25. PRESENT HEAD-QUARTERS OF REGIMENTS OP THE LINE SERVING IN IRELAND. CAVALILL-5d Dragoon Guards, Caher ; 7th Ditto, Newbridge ; lit Royal Dragoons, Dublin; 2d Royal Scots Greys, ditto; 3d Light Dragoons, Dundalk ; 14th ditto, Cork; 15th Hussars, Balliorobe. INVANTILT.-24 Batt. Grenadier Guards, Dublin; 10th Foot, Castlebar ; 11th ditto, Tralee ; 14th ( Depot) Fermoy ; 15th Foot, Templemore ; 19th ditto, Col k ; £24 ditto, Galway; 24th ditto, Limerick ; 26th ditto, Naas ; 29th ditto, Waterford; 33d (Depot) Birr ; 54th Fuot, Athlone ; 50th (Depot). Belfast ; 58th Foot, Dublin; 61st ditto, Longford; 624 ditto, Londonderry; 65th ditto, Clonmel ; 66th ditto, Dublin; 724 ditto Belfast; 734 ditto, Dublin ; 75th ditto, Newry ; 78th ditto, Cork, for embarkation ; 79th (Depot) Newry; 84th Foot, limerick; 86th ditto, Buttarant ; 98th (Depot) Spike Island; 91st (Depot Detach.) Birr ; 9241 ditto, Newry; 97th ditto, Kilkenny; 98th ditto, Youghal ; 99th ditto, Birr ; Ist Rifles (Depot) Drogheda; 9d ditto, Kilsak. BARBAROUS OUTRAGES IN IRELAND. ?ROM TUB CLONMtL }MUD. Tuesday night, the loth inst. about the hour of twelve o'clock, an extensive dairy-house and cow-house, at the residence of James Sadlier, Esq. or Brookville, within a mile of Tipperary, were maliciously set on fire and entirely consumed, with nine calves and a lamb. About the same hour that night, on the lands of Carrots. lough, within half a mile of Tipperary, a large farm-house, dairy house, and cow-house, containing thirty-six valuable mikh cows, the property of Richard Sadlier, of Scallakeen, Esq. (a Magistrate) were also maliciously set on fire, and the entire consumed to ashes. There were three men and three women sleeping in the farm-house, who were obliged to fly from the house in a state of oudity. We are all here perplexed in endeavouring to guess at a probable cause for such barisaroua outrages upon two of the most useful and universally respected resident gentlemen in this entire district— being constantly resident, giving employment to numbers, sad always foremost in doing acts of benevolence and charity. in their horrid agonies, several of the suffering brutes calved, and with their young were soon reduced to a heap of cinders. The moans of these unoffending and dying creatures were beyond endurance, and fully sufficient to melt down the stoutest heart. Five casks, and a large cool of butter. all the dairy utensils, the furniture of the dwelling-house, and the clothes of the unfortunate inmates, who scarcely escape:ll , 4th their lives, were an consumed. A large sub trapdoor has been entered into for the discovery of the horrid in cendiaries, and nearly a thousand pounds have berosubscribed. Sunday morning, while a man of the name of Maher, and family, living at Seartnagiewran, beyond Caber. - were at the Chapel, a ru ffi an, disguised in woman's cl o thes, entered the house and set fire to the furniture and every thing wpb, end afterwards set fife to the roof outside, by which means the whole was reduced to ashes. On perceiving the whole in a state of conflagration, the incendiary discharged a blunderbuss, and ran off in the direction of the tuountaips. Friday night, the dwelling-house of John Fits patrick, of Killeen, near Lanespark, In Slievardagh barony, was burned to the ground, and there can be no reason to doubt that ft was maliciously. Fortunately for the family. which consisted of ten persons, a poor man to wham a lodging had been given that night., awoke in time to give alarm, otherwise the results might hove beta still more disastrous than they were. Every article of turn'. tare which the house contained, together wkh a quantity of wearing apparel and some potatoes, fell a prey , to the lames. A subsci iption has been commenced by some bene volent individuals fur the relief of the unfortunate families who were saferets by the late calamitous fire in Vere street, Clare market. It is said that two of the children who were with difficuky rescued from the flames are now lying Wan almost hopeless condition. A woman, a tew days ago. stole a leg of mutton from a butcher at Lane liosi Potteries ; the hatcher was aware of the theft, and followed the woman into her. house, where he found her dividing it, raw as it was, between her half Imolai:1d children ; he bad not a heart so blame, much more to prosecute her ; but put his hand in his pocket, and gave her fit. ed. to go and buy the children some bread with it. A Gentleman who was relating in a coffee-ho.ne, an accident Chad met With from a fall, was asked by a Surgeon pre nt, If it was near the vertebra that he had been hun ?—" No, Sir," was the early, it was Drag the Observatory." DEATH OF. LORD CHARLES BENTINCK. It is with extreme concern that we have to annoance to the public the sudden death of the above mentioned Nobleman. The melancholy event occurred yesterday morning, abort half past seven o'clock, soon after his Lordship had entered his dressing room from his adjoining bed room. It appears that about that time his. Lordship's footman, bearing a strange noise in the dressing room, entered the apartment, when he discovered his master lying down en the door without animatioo, his. Lordship having dropped down dead whilst in the very act of dressing himself. It I. remarkable that, just before the fatal event took place, his Lordship's children had been with him in the apartment. No time was lost in sending for medical aid, and Sir Henry Halford and Mr. Warren were not long in arriving in North.row, Park.lane, his Lordship's residence; but their skill was rendered entirely useless , as it w as f oun d t h e vital spark had fled. It is a distressing reflection to the Noble Lord's relatives that he was entirely alone, not any of his household being in the apartment at the time. The Nobk Lord had been unwell for some days put, although it would seem his Lordship retired to rest at his accustomed hour the preceding evening, apparently in the enjoyment of good health : he did not complain of the slightest indisposition. We understand the medical gentlemen have ascertained that his Lordship's decease was occasioned by the rupture of a blood vessel. Hir Lordship was son of the late. and brother to the present Duke of Portland. He has held the office of Treasurer to his Majesty's Household for a great many years, and ollciatesi in that capacity at the Coronation of his pres e nt Maj es ty, w h en be di a . tribeteill the Coronation Medals in Westminster Abbey. By his death there is a vacancy in the representation of Queen. borough. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE PA LMOUTN, Ara= 27.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Sandwich packet, from Lisbon; Trial, JIMKUiI. and Lavinia, FORUM, from London. Po:museum, Aram St.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Starling cutter, front a cruise ; Dryad, Swinsuan, from Shields for Oporto; Hope, Evan. from London; and Amelia, Sommas, front Bristol. Sailed the Joseph Green transport, for Deptford; and the Scorpios cutter, on a cruise. Deal., Arm 11.—Wind N.N.W. to N.W. blowing strong.— Arrived and remain, the Borneo, Ross, from Sumatra. Passed through from the River, the Thomas, WISMAR? ). for Jamaica; and the Rebecca, Sewn, for Seville. ILtvahroot, Aran. 27.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Eliza, SAMCMIWILL, from Sierra Leone—sailed the 3d of March. Then Westbury, for Belfast ; and the Flora, for Liverpool, sailed the lid of March; the British Tar, and John and Mary, for Workington, sailed ten days before ; the Mary, for Liverpool, was to sail on she 4th; the Prince Regent was nearly,ready for sea ; the Sir William Wallace was loaded; the Rose and Fairfield were to sail the 15th of March; and the Hope and Barnett were half loaded. Bstrasr, Anat. 26.—The Antrim, Baown, from Glasgow to this port, struck on an anchor this morning near Garmoyle, and Immediately filled. ODIMItA, Mamma 24.—fly theiast ships from Coweamtlhople, we have learned that the English ship Edward Colon, Capt. Foasvaa, which was supposed to be lost, bad entered the Channel in safety : but at the same time, we have the melancholy certainty of the Wes of the Hope, Captain Laaat.4, which sailed from this port on the same day as the other. CUSTOM-HOUSE., Aran. 2s. - • Sams Ilarviarn brwaans—The Rawlins, from Jamaica; Cam. bridge, from Bombay; Nordstern, from Wismar; Akzandsr, from Restock; Henrietta, from Memel; Louisa, from BINGO, Ayres; Chieftain, from St.Vintem's ; Liberty, from St. Michael's ; Hopeful, from Vera Cruz ; Iris, from Adra ; Farquharson, front Canton; Seraph, from Wezford ; Ranger and Eliza, from Belfast. Barnum thrzwaarts--The James, for Marseilles; Lotd Am herst, for China ; Rairy, for Penang; Australia, for Umber& ; Cambria, for Sierra Leone; Ellen. for the Cape of Good Hope; Despegne, for St. Michael's; Eliza,' for Rotterdam; Han, fat Lisbon; Favourite, for Calais; and Rambler, for Olessa. REGIS FER OF PUBLIC SALES. By Mr. ROBINS,•t Regent street. A Freehold Estate, known as Badcocks, between Kelvedon and Cokhester. Essex, in the parbh of Euthorpe, comprising a farm house ' with fore court and lawn. g a rd e n s a n d orchards, large farm yard, barns, and numerous agricultural boLdinp, nearly surrounded by Spring water, and sundry pieces of meadow, pasture, and &rabic land. containing 253 acres, two .of whicn arc eopybeld, outgoings S‘ 7d. land tax £lB 16a. timber, &c. to be taken at a vahcAtion....- ,' Knocked down at £9,400. A Freehold Estate, called Dalton Fields, situate in the township of Dalton, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, comprising two farm houses, with garden, yards, barns, stables, and outbuildinr, and 416 acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land; let from year to year at 1750 per annum, land tax self 138.—X22,700. A Leasehold Mansion, situate on the East side of Gross/nor square. late the residence of Lord Bridgewater, containing seversl splendid apartments and secondary rooms, with attached and sle uthed Zees, a garden planted with shrubs, detached building for servants, stables for 13 horses, and four coach-houses; held for 46 year from 1823, at a ground rent of 1501. square tax 14 18s. 3d. fixtures and sundry articles of furniture to be taken at a valuation. —23,7001. By Mr. HOG G ART. A Leasehold Residence, situate Ost Lavender fiM, Wand worth Road, with large garden, coach-boast, and stability, fore• court and iron gates, held fur 686 years front Christmas 1824, at a 'mind rent of 2W. per annum—sold for 920 L—A Freehold Dwelling-4mm and Warehouse, No. 12, Castk-wreet, Holborn-7W. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRS? STRING MERTINO. THOSINAIT NICHT. The Betting since the day's races, has been heavy, partkularly en the Oaks, for which the odds have undergone a complete revo lution, u might have been expected, from the event of :be day's running; a tolerable share of business was done es the Derby and Newmarket Stakes, for all which, the alterations will be best cd luted from the Mewing statement oldie voids, ap to eleven .clock, when *sr parcel was closed : 7 to 4 apt Tito Dragon 7 to . apt The Baron S to 1 apt Goshawk I to 1 apt Advance 20 to 1 apt Turban d to 1 apt Panic 7 to 1 apt The General 11 to 1 apt The Baron 11 to 1 apt The Moslem 14 to 1 apt Advance 15 to 1 apt Denise 16 to r agst Carthage 1$ to I agn Dorioda 10 to 1 agat Charming Molly IS to I agst Monarch SO to I apt any other I to I sea Problem • to 1 opt Paraploie • to 1 opt 1111pooetto 10 to 1 apt Tears 10 to 1 apt 80-Poop II to t apt Rachel 14 toi apt Sflaabet► to to 1 apt Butterfly ito tot apt Mr. Forth's rautor. Match-100 soy. T. Y. C. Duke of Graftonse Pigmy beat Mr. H. Scott'. Witeb, sst. 41b. each. 6to 4 opt Pigmy. Won bra length. _ Match—SO ow. A. F. _ _ _ Lord Tavistock's Leeway bast tie Duke of Portlaod's Tory, lit. 51b. each 7t04 oo Leeway. Woo easy. Match—too..,. Ab M. ' Mr. Wortley's Reformer, Set. 61b. beat Mr. Powktt's I.gie, Mt. 71b. 11 to 10 apt Rehm ran. Won by & length. Match-100 on. D. M. Lord Iheter's c. by Whalebone, beat Mr. Roger's Joeo, flee. 41h.each. 4t04 on Whalebone. Won by a neck. The second year of tip Newmarket Stakes, of 30 env. nth, b. ft. for cob, set. 7. allies, Ost. 21b. a IL the inviter et the ascend horse to receive 100 sou. out of the Stakes. Duke of Grafton's ek. c. Goshawk . • 1 Mr. Wottley's c. The Dragon . • 2 Lord geeter's e. by Captain Candid . 3 . . Mr. J. Dilly names br. f. Gamelia, by Whalebone 4 Mr. Pettit's b. c. Baron Mnochaysen . S . . I to t apt Goshawk ; sto 4 on The Dragon ; s to 1 apt c. by Captain Candid ;9to 2 apt Barest Msuschausen. Four planed. Won by two lengths. - - - ' mates—loom% b. R. It. M. • oo nne l Wihoo's Lamplighter, s.. 51b. best Lord Orford's Swiss Guide, Est. Vb. IV to 1 es► Liourtisktes. Well by two knobs. lommommom...Ml Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLAWCII and she Duke and Duchess of Stoucesess visited the Princess AVOMA. i i