Star. — London, England, 1826-08-28 00:00:00

• • it At Lipti 'Prima at the tinseone of the Trelawny family was committed to the Tower, in the reign of James IL The circumstances de scribed in It are historically tree. " A good sword and a trusty hand, A merry heart and true; Ring James', men shall understand What Cornish lads can do! " And have they fluid the where and when, And shall Trelawny die? Here's twenty thousand Cornish men, Will see the reason why !" Out spoke their Captain brave and bold, A merry wight was " If London Tower was Michael's hold We'll set Trelawny free I " Wen cross the Tams land to land, The Severn is no stay— All side by side and hand in hand, And who shall bid us nay? " And when we come to London wall, A pleasant sight to view, Come forth, come forth, you cowards all, Here's men as good as you! " Trelawny he's in keep and hold, Trelawny be may die— But here's twenty thousand. Cornish bold Will see the reason why!" REVIVAL OF TRADE. This week we have had an increase of buyers in Leeds and Bradford, and the quantity of woollens and stuffs passing daily through the bands of the carriers is rather on the increase, compared with the favourable reports of last week. Though the prices continue low, the trans. actions are principally with the regular houses, and the job• business, as it is called, seems nearly at an end.— • Leeds Mercury. BRADVORD.—In the stuff market this week, a great deal of business has been done, and on some articles a 'small advance has been obtained. The symptoms of improvement in trade have here assumed a more deci sive character. his said, but we cannot vouch for the accuracy of the statement (no regular returns being made), that 40,000 pieces were sold at Bradford on each of the three last market days.—lbid. ' liastraz.--There have been considerable sales of stuff goods effected here during the last and the present week, but the prices sue soil ruinously Htmemastrixt.D.—The market last Tuesday was no better than several of those by which it was preceded; a few goods were sold. but at extremely low prices.— Plaids fetched only 61-d. per yard, which was the price paid for weaving them not long ago; and swansdowns were sold at Bd. a yard, which last year sold at ls. 6d. There is no improvement in trade in Aldrnondbury,Brig- house, Raistrick, and the other places where fancy goqds are manufactured. A respectable man in Hud dersfield, who was, a very short time ago, a contribu tor to the fund for the relief of the poor, is now one of the pensioners upon its bounty. The coarse woollens manufactured at Mani and in the neighbourhood are more in demand than they have been, and at rather better prices.—Aid. HECEMOTIDWIIM—The blanket trade of the West Riding. which is carried on in this district, is in a very depressed state; notwithstanding the near approach of winter, the number of unemployed workmen in this village and its vicinity is about SSO, and this number, from the deficiency of work. is on the increase. The sum of 2001. was received here on Monday last, from the London Society for the relief of the distressed ma nuf tctures. in addition to SOW. before received.—Mid. KElGHtm.—Several persons connected with the worsted business have obtained employment in this neighbourhood during the last fortnight, who have long been out of work ; and it is hoped that these symptoms ate indicative of a real revival of trade.—/bid. Gz.asoow.—lt was stated in_our Paper of Saturday that some improvement had taken place among the manufacturers in this city ; since that time aeveralother houses have commenced increasing the number of their workers; so that there is now a pretty fair prospect of a revival. The number of weavers out of employment twill prevent any rise in the prices at present, but it is to be hoped that the number will be speedily reduced, and pikes improve, so as to place the operative above the reach of want. Yarns are rather looking up, and the holders are not much inclined to sell at the present prices. The spinners consider that cotton wool must soon rise; .and in the expectation that yarns will follow, they are about to increase their hours of working,which have been for a considerable time back extremely li mited. This improvement has also extended itself to the linen trade, and several of the east country manu facturers have transmitted instructions to their agents by no means to press sales, as they anticipate a rise of at least 20 per cent. by the spring.—Glasgote Cron. MANUFACTURES. Upon comparing the accounts from the manufactu. ring districts during the last - fortnight, it appears that the distress has not only ceased to increase, but is actually in a course of diminution. The patience of the working classes has been most meritorious and prgiseworthy ; and the benevolence of those, to whom fortune had been more favourable. has been worthy. of the occasion which called it forth. That patient en durance. and that benevolence, have done more than at y political arrangement could have effected. A new conservatory, upon an extensive and splendid (mate, is building in the King's Palace, in Sc. James's Park. Ti ad. joins the King's private apartments, near Constitution ELM One of the objects connected with Mr. Patois (the mew l essee of Drury-lane Theatre) journey to America, was for the purpose of fawning the engagements of GARCIA, and the whole corps of, Italian singers and dancers, for his American Theatre, where, during the last season, they were eminently successful. /Our Readers may not be swat e that notwithstanding the permissive power given by . Parliament to Ministers in the last session, to admit foreign grain into this coun try, that power is confined entirely to wheat and wheaten 8 .ur, which are not wanted, and does not extend to oats or other spring corn. The Act is the 7th Geo. IV..cap. 71, and provides— " That, at any time after the end of the present Session of Par. !lament, and until the Ist day of January, 1827, or six weeks after tile commence:l.ex of the then next ensuing Session of Parliament, if Parliament shall not then be sitting, it shall be lawful for his Majesty. by an ordcr or orders by him issued. and by the advice of his Privy Council, to admit to enter for home consumption any quantity of warehoused wheat or wheaten flour, not exceeding 504.4000 quarters in the whole, on payment of such duty as shall be declared, in any such foster, to he payable upon the entry of the &A n t e. No such order in Council to continue in force more than two months, and no wheat nt flour to be admitted to entry that has b e en warehoused before the 2d o f M a y. St. , s well of Blairgowrie has ceased to flow—an event not known to have happened before.—Dinedsc rap TILE QIEEKS. ' =TRACT OP A Littrilk DAVID MUM, JUit do Among the ene thousand flying repents which swarm here, two are deemed worthy of-credit. The first is, that lbrahini Pacha.sent an expedition to Mains; the ancient Messina, consisting of 2,000 men; these landed, surprised a fort, and burnt it. The Mainotes. however, who have never yet been subjugated to the Porte, rel. lied, and attacked the Turks with such vigour the; gle, I greater number were slain; the rest, with the exception, of a few who surrendered, flung themselves into the sea. A couple of Turkish vessels took these up., They say that two hundred only have escaped. The other report is, that another expedition had been sent, at the same time as the former, in another direction ; that these, too, surprised a small party, but that Coloco troni coming back with 4,000 men, drove them back to Calamati. In addition to these reports, it is said that the Greeks have attempted a diversion, and endea voured to draw off Ibrahim from Achaia, by attacking Missolonghi, and that place has been retaken, but not retained. Less credit is attached to this last than to the two former accounts. " So much for their straggles; and now let me give a few hints (which to me seem important) relative to the present state of the Greek cause. " First, as to the characters of the Greeks; for upon a cool view of that depends, in a great measure, the as sistance they are to receive from Europe. There are two sets of men—the Miso-Hellenists, and the Phil- Hellenists; the former comprehend almost all the British in the 101 l in Islands ; and the latter all the totes maid of Europe. Both appear to me to take very wrong data as groundwork for their opinions. If we are to listen to the former, they will recite innumerable acts of bar barity, perfidy, and atroeity,well-known—they will point' out the uttei want of faith, honour, and morals, among the Greeks; and it must be allowed, that, in point of fact, they are right; but their inferences are too sweep ing and conclusive. The Phil-Hellenists, on the con trail, have their heads crammed with ancient Greeks, and their ideas pre-occupied by their own imaginations. If we are to believe them, these slaves of the Porte ate all and each the worthy descendants of the Heroes of Marathon. Nothing can be more false, and nothing, therefore, more likely to prejudice their cause. " I assert, then, that both these opinions are erroneous. The first allows the Greek no virtue; the second, no vice; and the fact is, that perhaps there is no modern nation which has such strong capacities for both, and it depends upon us to say which shall predominate. The modern Greek is greatly debased; granted—but let it be considered, that they have been enslaved by two of the most barbarous nations in the range of history— Venice and Turkey. The former kept them in ignorance, and encouraged crime; the latter had nothing else to communicate. Every body here, at Cotfu, remembers the diabolical policy of the Venetians. If a nian wished to murder his neighbour, he went to the Judge, asked the fine before the deed was done; and if his purse was sufficiently deep to make the agreement, he paid the price of blood, and then quickly cut his enemy's throat. " Well I who died last' night r was a common question when neighbours met in.the morning. This is no idle tale; for it is not twenty years since the system was in full vigour. " I need not hint the natural tendency of slavery and oppression to encourage lying, treachery, and perfidy, and with these their own concomitant—cruelty. But does it follow, that because centuries of bondage have made the modern Greek cunning, interested, and de ceitful, that he is not fit for freedom and for happiness? Even if the matter were doubtful, the subject would admit of much argument; but it is not doubtful, the experiment has been made, and the answer is triumphant —and here it is; " Look to the little Islands of the ,Archipelago—to Hydra, for example: who are its inhabit int: ? Why, the degenerate Greek. A few fishermen first fixed theni selves on this rock, on which there is neither a single blade of grass, nor even a spring of water. Others gradually came from the Continent and settled. They purchased permission from the Porte to govern them selves. As soon as this was grantsd, the little colony throve; they built ships, formed a commerce, and soon a fair town arose; and the astonishing number of forty thousand inhabitants found a refuge from slavery on this rock. The Conduriotti family acquired, it is said, a million during the last war, and it was from this spot that the revolution emanated. This little rock is still the hope of Greece, although now their riches are gone —expended for the common cause. 14 Will you talk to me, then, of selfishness, when men, possessing wealth and comfort, thus ruin themselves , for their country's sake? Or will you tell me there is no virtue in a people whose women even fight? They are brave, sagacious, and cunning; and they only want enlightening to vindicate their descent. They are a barbarous people, and that is the secret of the diversity of opinion concerning them. " The ladostrisss Islanders will neva submit. Already they have planned their own exile. A friend of mine saw a letter yes terday, which states, that to a man they have determined, bt case oldie wont, to leave their homes, and em►ark for America" MATHEWS has derived substantial benefit from his country excursion, both uto health and parse. He will appear at the English Open House on Thursday, in his friend Pusses new Farce called firfere fast• The affair of the steam boats destined for Greece en grosses at the present moment much of the public at 'tendon. It is now ascertained that no obstacle has arisen on the part of the Government to their departure, the only step taken being that of placing Custom-house officers on board to prevent the shipment of warlike stores in violation of the late Order in Council. But a more fatal impediment has arisen from certain defects in the machinery, which to all present appearance will wholly prevent their application to the purpose intended. The most actions part of the affair is, that the very large sum of 160,0001. has been expended on the construction of these vessels, which formed too nearly the whole of the remaining pecuniary resources of Greece. Teo COLLI HIM —The public will be surprised to leain that the infatuated colliers have chosen the present pe riod of general calamity for reviving the mischievous operations of the defunct combination. The Grand Committee are again resuscitated ; and the first edict is an order to all the colliers under their contralti to strike for an advance of wages. Saturday se'nnight the col liers on the banks of the Monkland Canal gave their employers warning, that they should quit work in a fortnight, unless prices were advanced sixpence-half penny a cart. The colliers to the eastward of this city have adopted the same course; and the proprietors of coal mines, in consequence, have raised the price on an average of 2;. a wagon. Best hard coals, that lately sold at 9s. 6d. and 10s. a waggon, are now 122., and the soft coal is advanced from Bs. to 10a. a_ wazgon.— • Glasgow Chronicle. i'Qucy INTELLIGENCE. .. . . . . , _ Pelpdame Aram. the wife of a French restaurateur In thi flay. intrket, bromildlieforit Mr. Mtnenet.t., in the custody of Ellis, ' an Mari tifanswef to a !barge of fake imprisonment of the body, and an illegal detentlitre the hit and gloves of an Irish Gentleman, named Cramer. • - • . Mr Cramer was ae shad by his wife and their three chit "drin, 'add from tie abut 'll5 *peered that he took his family to Pardon's to treat them 110111sIVIresitt dinner. The bill of fare was banded to Mtn, end SlMlllytidisee turd things enumerated in it were poukt 11.• 641." " OM* . &nip- and poulet were ordered and served up to Mr: Cramer and his family. After dinner the bill was produced for" sort iicid . pooket The five 101.5 d." Mr. Cramer was satonkbed at suckan -eserbilitat dahlia, and he refused to pay whereupon Madame Pardon Wetted hit hat and gloves, and refused to restore them or let then% depart until he should satisfy her de . mand ; an 4 Mr. Cramer was obliged to, threaten to throw her out at the window before he could regain hit liberty. Madame Pardon, wha is an Engiishwetnan,tesolutely kept pos. • selann of the bat and gloves, and looked very contemptuously it Abele owner while he was making his complaint. When be had finished, she said, " Mr. Cramer pretends to be marvellously well acquainted with French customs, and yet he understands so little of ' those of his own country, as to suppose that be can have fowl and soup for five persons, for efgAteewposce I The Irish Gentleman was then adjudged to pay Madame Par. don's demands, and the expenses, amounting altogether to two or three-and-twenty shillings. MARLBOROUGH-aTRRIZT. Saturday a man named Hall, and his wife Eliwerth, were charged with stealing i7Ol. the property of Mr: Allen, the attorney, of Car- Ude•street. It appeared that the prisoner wet formerly a grocer in the parish of St. Anne, but failing in badness be was compelled to gainto the poor-house, and from which place be was taken by Mr. Allen, who employed him in his °Mee at 11. per week. On the 9th inst. Mr. Allen returned home with a large sum of money, a part of which be took out to pay a person in the neighbourhood, and left about 1754 on a desk. He thought that he had put this sum into his cask-box, but on the Saturday following, *hen be examined the bolt, be missed the money. The prisoner, who had absconded from the vac', was Immediately suspected of having stolen it. The money left on the desk was a 1001, note, a SOL note, and the re mainder in small notes. The 1004 note was paid into the Bank by the female prisoner, who received 70 sovereigns and 501. In notes, and the 501. note was exchanged by Hall at a pawnbroker's shop in the Borough, where he purchased a gold watch for his wife, and a silver one for himself. floe day before the money was stolen, the prisoner took a lodging in Sc. Anne's.court, where, out the night of the td, they were overheard talking about the money, and the female prisoner advised her husband to restore It, and repfoached him for robbing Mr. Allen, who had been so kind to them. He, however, said he would not return the money, but that they would spend It in travelling, and would first go to Inner, en:tooth, Chan nel to Calais,. and visit mber parts of the continent. The prisoner slat told one of Mr. Alien's clerks, on the 9th inst. when the young man spoke of having been out collecting money, that be had 1701. in his pocket, which he found on the desk, and he intended to return it to one of the partners. From other facts which were laid before the Magistrate, a doubt could not exist that the male prisoner had stolen the money. In their lodgings was found a hoz fall of caps, gowns, and finery, although the day before the money was stolen, the female prisoner pawned past of her clothes for a few shillings. They were committed hr trial; Hall as the thief, and his wife as the receiver. i QUEEN-SQUARE. Suomi. • Favanarre Om—An elderly Lady, named Smith, appeared to answer the complaint of one Ellison, a bricklayer, for creating a disturbance round his house. The parties are neighbours residing in klanor-buildings, King's road, Chelsea. On Tuesday last, in consequence of the defendant's cat destroying the Bowen of his garden, be shot k.—This coming to the knowledge of the defend ant, on Wednesday evening, on complainant and his wife's return borne, she abused them most violently, and caused a disturbance round the house for upwards of an hour, desiring complainant to come out and fight like a man. He told Mrs. Smith be was sorry for what had happened, and offered to make her recompense for the cat ; but she declared that 1001. would not satisfy her, all she wanted was bee favourite cat, Ydl, and she would have bloodfor blood. He at length went to bed,leaving a crowd of persons round his house. Pr day morning Mrs. Smith brought s dead cat in a pan to her gate, and danced it in front of her face. She also carded a pole with a black flag, and the neighbours gave her different coloured ribbons, with which she paraded up and down in front of ber residence, and witness keeping a day school, could not receive the children, but was compelled to seclude herself till half-past eleven o'clock in the day. A number of persons were assembled, who kept hallooing and making a great noise. Mrs. Smith, in answer to the complain; seemed deeply *Mined with the loss of bar favourite cat. Mar she had had it for seven years, and it was a most faithful animal; and she would have sooner lost her own life than the animal should be injured. She declared most solemnly she never uttered the words blood for blood.—Three witnesses were called for the defence, but their evi dence rather aggravated the muse than otherwise ; trot they all denied that Mrs. Smith used the expression, blood for blood ; the words were, blow for blow. hlr. Wants at length put an end to the ease, by entreating both parties to retire, and settle the matter amicably. This hint was accepted, and they retired. H ATTON- 0 A ADEN. Attain awn Eassastva Roattaay..—Saturday, Rickard Herrin, a young man in livery, was brought up on a charge of being con cerned in an extensive robbery, committed in the house of his master, Austin, Bs+ at No. 15, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell. Mr. Austin stated, that himself and family had for some time put been residing at Hounslow, but that be himself generally same to town every day to transact business. The house in Red Lien street had been left in the charge of a female servant, who bad lived a considerable time in the family, and in whom the greatest confidence was placed. Besides her, there were likewise in the house an assistant of his own, and the prisoner at the bar. On the 10th instant, he was suprised to hear, en coming to town, as usual, that Amelia bad been absent since the previous afternoon, when she had gone out with a basket of linen, and stated that she was going to take them to the mangle. No suspicion of his having been robbed at that time entered hie thoughts, until be was informed that she had lately slept op the floor in the drawing-room, under pretence of being plagued by the begs in her own apartment. Knowing that room contained property to a considerable amount, he determined en ascertaining if it were safe, and proceeded to examine a chest of drawers, fastened throughout with patent locks, all of which remained un touched. On opening the first drawer, to his utter dismay it was empty; and on examining the rest in succession, be found they had been completely cleared of their contents, which were j of the most valuable description of jewellery and lat,,e amount lag to the value of six or seven hundred pounds. The reason of her wishing to sleep in that room was now apparent, for on further examination, it was found that the skirting of the; drawer had been entirely removed, and the buts of the' drawers taken off separately, and replaced in a clumsy manner, after the contents had been abstracted. With the assistance of Andrew' Lloyd, it was ascertained that she bad been seen shortly after she, left the house with the supposed linen, in a hackney coach, In Fleet-street, in company with a man namedi Riley, who used-to, visit her. This coach bad been traced to Star -court, Tentpie.lser, from thence to Piccadilly, and on to Hounslow, where, for a day or two, all traces were lost. Subsequently, they were heard of on the road to Wales, and, after a vet 7 sharp pursuit, were overtaken at Monmouth, residing together in an obscure lodging. They were then given into immediate cuatedy, and in their possession the prin., cipal part of the jewellery was found, the plate having been ciders endy disposed of. Riley, when taken, had in his pocket aOM watch, made for a Lady, with a gold chain and four gold seals, which were part of the property stolen. On her exansinatien there, she partially confessed her guilt, and accused the primmer Martin, as being accessary to the robbery, and . that she had bought his silence with a sum of money. This be acknowledged on being taken into custody, and said that she had been removing the property for some time previous to. her final departure. *Miasmas eon oborated by Lloyd, who added, that be bad traced, property of Mr. Austin's to various pawn-brokers, particularly to Mr. Chapman's, in St. John-street, where nearly thirty pounds had been lent on various articles, to a woman whom, he had no doubt, was the person now in custody at Monmouth. Mr. Austin wished to know If the prisoners, Riley and Amelia Roberts, could be removed to London, as it would be attended with much less expense and trouble than sending all the witnesses, the number of whom would be considerable, down to Monmouth. Mr. Rooms said, he could say nothing about that; an application had heves be made to the Judge on that Circuit, on whose coucur renee the removal could be immediately effected. Mr. Austin said, that should be immediately done, and, if not successful, Mc would himself go to l%lonmouth, and endeavour to learn hunt the female bow far the prisoner, Martin, was implicated in this affair. The ptiscart was thca Temandtd mattl next ?rids/. I%IARY-LA-DON NE. On Pelday, Henry Sink . tr, t painter, living in Portland town, asked Mr. Ilitouontost to grant bins a summons, for a Gentleman who had insulted his wife, and assaulted him ; and on Saturday Lieutenant Moo Annie, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, appeared before Mr. Getrritst and Mr. /3110001110 N to insert r the above charge. He was .ccompanied by a brother Miser. The wife of Henry Smith wated..that about eight o'clock an Thursd4y even!hg her husband left her for a frw minutes in Port. land town, while he went into a baker's shop, and that in the mean date Mr. Armit came up to her, looked hard is ber face, and said to another oicer who was near, "She is did ugly, b—d ugly." Mrs. Smith desired hhn to go ing, when be made use of a most offensive expression, which was overheard by her husband as he kft the shop. Henry Smith said; that in conseineitte of what he heard, he asked Mr. Artok What business he bad tb interfere with his wife? Mr. Armit rejsiind.• " What's that to your Smith Bald," Goldoni, you lobster; upon which Mr. Armit used a horrid expiration to Smith, similar to the one before addressed to his wife ; and Smith said, " You are no Gentleman, or you would not use such LIU guage." After that, Smith and his wife had hot proceeded home: ward, in front of some unfinished houses, more than twenty yards, when Mr. Armit followed them, struck him a blow on the faimpith his fist, and gave his back a severe thrashing with ass ashen slick+ threatening at the same time to knock his ts4.—y brains out. Mrs. Smith was so terrified, that she said to her husband, " Pray do not go further, or you will get murdered." Mr. Gearrtrn to Mr. Armit—You have beard the charge, Sir, what have you to say in answer to it? Mr. Arnsit—l acknowledge I struck the man, for he was very insolent; he called me a villain, a red lobster, and a blackguard, but I can take my oath I never used the language imputed to me. Mr. Gairsorn—l cannot take your oath; I must call your at tention to the evidence I it is positively sworn that you did Make use of a very improper expression. Mr. Armit's brother Officer—They have sworn false, by 0..4 ; and if you will put me upon my oath, I will prove It. Mr. Gasmen first objected, but after some further argument, the oath was administered to him. I I He said, that as he was walking with Mr. Arndt, they saw the woman standing in the middle of the road in a strange way, as loose women do. Mr. Armit looked in her face, and said she was ugly, but he said nothing else; the man came up at the time, and tailed Mr. Armit a lobster, a blackguard, and a villain, and said the woman was his wife; but be doubted very much whether she was so, in deed, be did not believe she was. Mrs. Smith—l am his wife—his lawful wife, and you are a good for-nothing fellow to say otherwise. Mr. Qatari:sr—There is no doubt of it, and there Is no reason, but the worst in the world, for suggesting otherwise. Mr. Armit—She was standing in a very enticing position. Mr. Gatterru—.The first provocation was given by you, Sir, and you made use of very improper —very improper (with inereased emphasis), very improper language; your friend swears he did not hear you, but he cannot swear you did not use it ; you must And bail. Mr. Ilsootinson to Smith-4 am convinced she is your wife, but after what has been said, upon your oath, I ask you, whether she is or not ? timith--She is my wife, and we have two children. • and town. ;entlema n Saturday , appeared the above eglisek ts in Port. the mean and aalj —d ugly." of a most d ashekft heard, he his wife? Go along, 'religion to and Smith such lava led home: .nty yards, t fauetwitti hen nicke Aft. Mrs. Pray do large, Sir, e Wes very .guard, bee use. II your at- did make by 0..4; • argument, 7 saw the , y,aa loose was ugly, and tailed be woman ras so, lu- re a good- iso reason, SPORTING IN FELLIGENCE. EXETER RACES—Szoexp Dar. The weather fine, and the Course, from yesterday's rain, in et eellent order. Purse of 100 son. given by tbo Qty. Mr. Perey"s Prosody, aged . 14. Palmerston's Conquest, 4 yrs old . Mr. Farquharson's Presentiment, Syn old . Mr. Ryan's Salisbury, S yrs old . . • • Mr. Fellows's M. f. . .4 1 1 .5 2 2 . I 3 dr . 1 4dr 3 de Excellent running. First heat won by a head; second and third scarcely a length. Lord Paltnerstoe's Greyleg Walked over for the City Members' Plate. The Ladies' Parse of $0 .Ors. Mae beats. Mr. Bartley's Don. by SlDOlitelko . . 3 4 1 1 Mr. Farquharson's Ftesentitnent . 2 1 2 2 Mr. Portman's Forester . . . 1 2 3Jr It. Co m ing's Auto . . 53 4 0 . &Viral others started. • Upon the whole a capital day's sport, which was not over till nearly eight o'clock. BURTON-UPON-TRENT RA CRS—Socoos Day. A Sweepstakes of U so•n. each, for two-yr olds. Mr. Giffard's b. c. Tatter . . 1 • . . Mr. Mytton se Harriette Wilson . s Sir T. Mostyn's ch. t. by Tinders S • . . • . M!Loosden's ch. f. Tanta . . 4 A Ihreopotakm of SO sows. each, for dm produce of mares covered in lilt!. Mr. Myttoo's Mervinis . • - Lord Grommor's e. King Henry The Swetpstakes for all ages did sot AU. Twenty-five years ago there was not, in any part dit Ohio, a Church of any description whatever. These are now, in 1826, one hundred and thirty sir. An attempt was made, a few nights since, by thieve , , to break into the Club House in Oxford-street; but a certain number of members being, as usual, on piquet guard, the intruders were not only repelled, but pur sued along the roofs of the adjoining houses. Early In this month there wete 400 persons defaul ters in tile poor ratesAn the parish of St. James's, Bristoll Although the short crop of hay has caused the neces sity of foreign importion, there is no scarcity of wed eats either in Own or country. Gadsee, the pugilist, terminated a miserable existence last week, b y falling into a water-butt 1 At a late duel in Ireland the Christian name of one of the parties was ley, and the =Tussle of the ether 1514aity. The 16th instant, a dreadful murder took place on the Boulevards of St. Denis. A Gentleman was re turning home at a late hour; piercing screams pro ceeded from the shop of a printseller, named Collett ; he approached the door, and heard the groans of a person who appeared to se dying. A poor Savoyard happened to come up, the Gentleman immediately dis patched him to the watch-house, to inform the police. In the mean time, when the murderers had performed the horrid deed, they attempted to effect their escape, but found that the door was closed and secured outside by the Gentleman, assisted by two other individuals. The police soon arrived, and took the assassins into custody ; the unfortunate victim had received several stabs with a knife, and is not expected to live. This case is similar , to the murder perpetrated a short time ago in the Palais Royal, when the money-changer Joseph lest his life. - -, • . . Entirday oe'nnigist, CharlotteDap youngest daughter of the lite Very R. Wm. Herring, D.D. ikan of St. Asapis. At theiteetory House, Westmeon, Hants, the Hew. Jolla Dam pier Prebendary of Ely, aged 76. liev. S. Davies, of Lantarnam, near Newport, Monmoothstite. At Warkworth, in Northumberland, the Rev. Rea. At Newtownharniiton, Ireland, on the ilith instant, Mr. James Preston, of Preston's-grove, in the 104th year of his age. He re tained his mental faculties till the last hour of his life. fie was a most tespeetable, punctual, honest man, and was never known to barter principle in any ease. He was (adds_ the writer) in most excellent spirits st the late election for Armagh, where he went sad gave his vote (a plumper) to Colonel Verner. When It terminated, his old hoary bead shook—be sighed, and said it was the first time these seventy-one rear the side he polled for wag ever outvoted. MAILS-' ARS. MM. 2 01 DAY. •II R. WC 1 0 Franc e ifsisTeiced S 0 Gnenisey and Jersey 1 0 Lisboa I • Donagbadee 0 0 Malta 0 0 Holland 0 1 Hantba rah Flandets o 1 O 1 Y 0 I I Buenos Ayres 0 o Leeward Irian& 0 0 TOM- w ATlik at LONDON BRIDGE TO AlOttßow. Morning 44 minutes attar 10 Afternoon • 17 minute< after 11 [Amor s Printed and rtaltlished by J. F. KzALY, at the ti.:At OTilf,f, Al. 1, Pickett- Ilac4 Tempt,- ar. •~