Star. — London, England, 1826-09-29 00:00:00

PUBLIC SALE, Serrnistz.2B, 13y Mr. HOGGART. A Freehold Estate, known as Arkstone Court, in the Parishes of Kingston. Thruseton, Allensmoor, and Clehonger, five miles from Hereford, comprisibg a Family Mansion, with attached and detached offices, and pews in Ark,tctnt Church ; alsn the Manors of Arkstone, Mawfield, and Hungerstone, together with the fines, quit rents, court feet and baron, herints and immunities ; sunds y tarms lying nearly within a ring fence, containing Four Ihlpndred and Nineteen Acres, and Twenty-six Perches of Arable, Meadow, a td Or'chArd Croimd, mith a water corn mill, cottage, tarns houses, and buildings, lime kiln, &c. present and chief rents, £685 is. 31 . limber, &c. to be taken at a valuation—knocked down at £18,600 LORD BYRON. SlR—There is at present in tl.e Library of Harrow School, a juvenile composition of . Lord Byron's, which has not, it is believed as yet been made known to the world. It appears to be one of the school exercises, and displays mote f talent than is usually to be found in an ordinary school•boy's theme. It was probably written in the early part of his career there, though the precise da7e of it cannot be discovered. " However praiseworthy the desire of fame may be, and how ever useful it may have been found to man in many ways, it Is yet certain that in this,"as in all other feelings of the human breast, there is a medium beyond which the greatest blessing may be made a corse, and the best privileges of mankind become their greatest evil. It was the desire of fame that animated the breast of Lycur gus, of Demosthenes, of Cicero; but it was the same feeling which deluged the world in their days, said continues to do so in ours.— While thee were promoting the cause of justice, of learning, and philosophy, Xerses, and Alexander, and Czsar, from the same motive, carried desolation into the extremities of the then known world, and placed the sceptre of tyranny in the hands of freedom. If then front the sant.: cause effects so different may be derived, ought we not to be cautious lest by indulgence our desires should increase? Should we not also, however eager we May be, take care to avoid molesting others, and while we run our own bark down the stream of fame, make it our aim not to run foul of our companion's, and thus blast not only our own hopes but his also? If on the contrary, we endeavoured to acquire fame by making our talents useful to society; if instead of extending our power into distant and barbarous regions, we endeavoured to give to the nations that sit in darkness, the light o truth and the know- It.lge of religion, then, indeed, were our emulation a noble feeling, then should we have a right to be classed with those great and good, and honourable men, whose aim sod glory it has been to triumph, not in the slaughter of their fellow -creatures, but in making the blind to see, and the deaf to hear. Let us then impart our knowledge to others, let us give to other nations that light which our own enjoys, and let the rays of our sun shine with benign in fluence over every nation under Heaven, so that where England's power is felt, mankind may feel her mercy also." NUTTING. A poor labouring man, in the employment of R. E. Heathcote, Esq., M.P. for Coventry, Hongton Hall, was tempted to gather a few nuts, in a coppice, near Cock- stage, for which be was summoned before a Magistrate, who considering the offence of a trivial nature, fined him in the penalty of 6d. but the expenses attendant on the conviction amounted to II s. 6d. making the entire sum I2s Pt and a friendly intimation was given blip, that if not paid within a given period, he would be corn n iited to prison. Owing to some circumstance, the " day of grace" was suffered to expire, and then, al though he offered the constable the full and entire sum, it was refused, he was dragged from his family, fettered wi h handcuffs, and marched off to the county gaol, there to associate, Jr two months, with felons of every degree.—Pottery Mercury. • tint 41ILL. Summons Bring convicted . . . Constable Finney t (the lqforileer's day) Damage . a. d. 2 0 • 6 4 0 3 0 O 6 Total 12 0 t This man receives from his employer 21. Sd. per day. REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE.—The following is an extract of a letter from an English Gentleman, now on his return from Italy, dated Turin, September 10 : " Let me recount to you a curious circumstance :—Two English Gentlemen, travelling from Genoa to Turin, were stopped by a body of brigands, twelve or fourteen in number • being all armed, resistance was useless ; they were plundered of all they possessed, and actually left en demise.' After bidding the Gentlemen adieu, with the utmost politeness, the brigands retired to divide their spoil, which consisted of their wardrobe, 4,000 francs in gold, and two bottles of ' Le Roy,' the quality of the first bottle, marked No. I, being that of a violent purgative, and No, 2 an emetic; one spoon ful of ea, It being a full dose. Totally ignorant of the nature of either bottle, it was considered ardent spirit ; •and brandy (like in tincture of rhubarb) forming a principal part, it was drunk by the band. The result I need not relate—one died of the effects, others crawled home, but two exhausted rascals were caught, tried last week here, and will be executed on Thursday next." Amongst the latest arrivals of distinguished persons to the Coronation at Moscow, were Baron VON HICKSLIIN, Am bassador of the Netherlands, the Swedish General &mass sox, and , Mr. Minor.avos, Ambassador Extraordinary, and Minister Pleni potentiary from the United States of North America. The celebrated Bill, weighing 5,000 cwt. near the town of [wan Willky, in the Kremlin, has within a few years sunk four feet deeper into the ground, where it has been long standing. It is now to be entirely cleared of the earth in which it is buried, that so great a curiosity may be examined in its whole height and extent, with all the ornaments and inscriptions. A letter from Rio de Janeirr states the report, that a decisive action has taken place between the two fleets in the river Plate in favour of the Brazilians. In the Dante Blanche, with BOIELDIEU'S music, in Pat is, two Scotch airs are introduced, with which the Parisian. are very much taken. They are " Roy% Wife," and Robin Adair:' FATAL ACCIDNNT.—An Inquest was held yesterday, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of Arthur Poole. The deceased was a jonrrey maa plumber, and employed in bottoming a cistern at Mews. Gosling and Co. the bankers. The scaffold that was raised to allow him to woi k broke down, and the deceased was preci pitated into the area; he.o as much bruised, 2nd was a ked if he pelt hurt? He replied, "Oh yes: I fell on the puttock and bloke my !Hart." He was carried to the Hospital, and died on Sunday morning : the height of the Lill was about 16 feet. Verdict—Accidental Death, with a deodand of 10.. on the scaffold. At Reading Fair, on Tuesday, the supply of cheese was full 100 tons short of the quantity pitched last year; and the whole experienced a reduction in price of from Bs. to 10s. per cwt. Last Tuesday, as Mr. Peats, landlord of the Shalt speate Tavern, Chesterfield, was employed in the usual avocations of his house, without any previous indisposi ti..n, he soddenly dropped down and expired. A ves sel, ruptured in the head, caused his death. A colossal bronze statue, thought to be that of Apol lothm, by Damas, the celebrated artist, was lately found a few fr. t below the surface, in digging near the Slaison Cairee, at Nisn.es. This artist constructed the cele brAed bridge over the Danube, and Tiajan's pillar, at Rome, which served as a model to the pillar in the Place Vendome. I I I 1 . i EDINBURGH, SEPTISIERR 25. This morning. about one o'clock, 11 fire broke out in the stables of Mr. Ross, coach proprietor, Portobello, which was not got under till about four o'clock; and a number of horses and two coaches have been destroyed. DINNER TO ADMIRAL !LEMING. Thursday the 14th instant, at Cumbernauld Inn, an elegant entertainment was given by a party of county Gentlemen of the parishes of Kirkintilloch, Cumber. nauid and Denny, and neighbourhood, to Vice Admiral the Hon. CHARLES FLEMING, in testimony of their high regard for their illustrious guest, and to express their good wishes towards him on the eve of his departure to foreign service. Sir GILBERT STIRLING of Larbeit, Baronet, presided as Chairman ; and, after the usual preliminary toasts, in proprsing the health of the Hon. Admiral, was pecu liarly happy in meeting the feelings of the company, by an eloquent enumeration of those estimable qualities which distinguished his Noble Friend, whether in the high station which he was again called to fill ; in his spirited, unwearied, and successful exertions for the im provement of the country; or in those walks of private life, where his kindness and active benevolence had been so long fat and appreciated. The worthy Baronet was well suppotted by Sir SAMUEL STIRLING, of Glorat, Baronet, who discharged the duties of croupier with his usual ability. Many appropriate toasts and speeches followed, some of which breathed the warmest regards to their Hon. Guest—his family and connections; and elicited the expression of feelings alike honour able and gratifying to the Noble individual and the company. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. John . Was, jun. M.P. for Sudbury, attended by Mr. Chitty and several witnesses, applied to the Loan Mayon to restore him the house arid offices in New Broad-street, which had been illegally and riotously taken out of his possession. Mr. Cnirrr having stated the cue, it appeared that the premises had been forcibly occupied by Mr. Verbeke's agents, on the ground that he bad been Mr. Wilks's partner; that they had dis solved partnership ; and that if he did not secure t►e premises, Mr. Wilk, would not fulfil the conditions to which he had pledged him self—and the most important of which was, the payment of all the partnership debts. Mr. Verbeke, who came to the Office shortly after Mr. Wilke, contended that possession had not been obtained of the premises in an illegal or riotous manner; and refused to restore them unless Mr. Wilks would consent to the appointment of a Receiver to col lect the debts and settle the accounts of the partnership. This Mr. Wilke declined, though be declared that he intended to fulfil all his engagements, and that after every claim on him was settled, his private forture would still amount to 5e20,000. After some discussion, which led to no result, the Loan Mavon adjourned the case till next week, to give both parties time for BOW-STREET. Cams AND van Coasaza.—A cobbler was charged by the Ex- Champion, with causing a disturbance in his house, and with utter• ing a most disloyal speech against our most gracious King. Cribb said that the prisoner was about two years ago very annoying, and be ordered him never to enter his house again. A few days ago he renewed his visit; and on Wednesday night he was most riotous and abusive. He (Cribb) did not care much for his abuse ; but he I could not contain himself, when the cobbler had the impudence to attack his Sovereign, and he seized him under the arms, and dropped him gently in the street. The Macavrasvz told Cribb, that he bad on this, as on all other occasions, evinced great forbearance, and directed the warrant to stand over ; and, if the prisoner annoyed him again, he would be committed to prison. HATTON-GARDEN. T. Helms, was charged with stopping Jane Sanders, in the Back Road, Somers Town, and with horrid threats robbing her of money and goods to the value of 15s.—Remanded.—As was E. Stephens, for stealing a till, containing about 51. in cash from the shop of Mr Andrews, baker, in Somers Town. _ _ _ Nightingale, of Sanders's Gardens, iCingsland Road, was sent for six months' exercise at the mill, in lieu of paying W. 51. for stealing two terrier dogs, and his companion, Brown, was ordered to find bail. MARLBOROUGH-STRE ET. Yesterday blr. Yatman, the Solicitor's Clerk, appeared before Sir Gamma Feature, the presiding Magistrate, and handed him a letter, which upon opening contained a writ of certiorari, issued from the Court of King's Bench, to remove the trial of Colonel Archdall, who was then confined in Tothill-fields ,Prison, on a charge, the facts of which have already been published; and stating at the same time, that the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench had taken bail fur his appearance on his own recognizance for 5001. Mr. CONANT said to the prisoner, you are to enter into your own recognizance of 500 L for your appearance in the Court of King's Bench. Are you prepared se to do?—Archdall Yes. Where did you live at the time you were taken into custody ? InSouth Audley-street. What number?--51. Are you of any business or profession ?—I am an Meer on half-pay. A Lieutenant ?—Tesi What Regiment?—On half pay of the 17th Regiment of Foot. Lieut.-Colonel Archdall was then bound in the recognizance of 5001. and left the office. Tom RIADIr ♦x THZ ScaarcH.—Peter Doyle, a watchman, brought in Reedy, the boxer, for being drunk in Coventry-street and laying about him right and left on the landlord of a public, Douse, who refused him a quart of " heavy wet." Tom said-he was very sorry; "he was so much " intossicated" he did not know what be did. Sir Gaos.or FALKANT allowed him to go out and make it up. Yesterday George Spelling, a hanger-on about the Marshalsea Court, was brought up for defrauding Levi Morrell, a corn chand ler, in Great Earl-street, Seven Dials, of 101. under the pretence of obtaining his liberation, after a sentence of three months had been passed on him. Our readers may recollect, that Morrell was prosecuted by the Parish of Sr. Ann, for a series of assaults on respectable females, one afternoon in Holborn, and at the Sessions before last was sentenced to three months' confinement in the House of Correction. The prisoner after conviction went to Morrell's wife, and obtained 101. of her on the promise that her husband should sleep at home that night. Instead of which, Morrell suffered the term of his imprison ment, and, on his liberation, arrested Spelling for the 101. Spelling gave bail, went to Morrell, and offered to return the 101. minus cer tain expenses and charges for emuneration • this Morrell rejected, and has since been thrown into the Marshal sea. His wife yesterday made deposition to the foregoing effect. The prisoner was apprehended last Thursday, when he asserted that he had obtained the consent of Mr. Earl, the vestry clerk of St. Ann's, to the prosecutor's liberation, and to give an opportunity to Mr. Earl to attend; the case was adjourned to yesterday. Mr. Earl said he had not given any consent to Spelling for Morrell's discharge. Mr. Chitty, the Barrister, attended for Spelling. He contended, that this was not a case of fraud. To prove that the prisoner obtained the money under a false pretence, they mutt shew that he had that money for something that was not worth the con sideration paid for it, as for a worthless parcel, or in the name of another. Now, this money was only obtained bn a promise of services, which services he bad performed by drawing up a pen. don, an d getting it signed by a great many inhabitants. He had also the consent of the husband to get the money of the wife. as he should prove, and hkd actually given the husband a portion of the money while in prison. Newman, a man belonging to the Marshalsea Court. went with Spelling to Morrell, who said to Spelling," Do what you can; if my wife has not got money enough, go to nay Solicitor.' Sir GEORG& FASILANT told Mr. Chitty the husband was a ma. terial witness on both sides. They might bring him up, on a habeas Corpus next Thursday, of any other convenient day, by letting the clerk know the day. Mr. Chitty said, be would undertake to bring Morrell up on Thursday, on a habeas. Yesterday, Johnson summoned six publicans for keeping late hours, and suffering gambling. When the first case was c died, Mr. Virgo, a solicitor, took an objection, that the wording of the information was defective; it stated, that a certain number of ' persons were tippling in the house, at a late hour, but did not say, " nut being wayfaring travellers." This was allowed by the Ma 'gistrate to be fatal, although it was the way ha which Jame had dbrained many penalties. Mr. Virgo made the same objection to the seconttbesides which the sign of the house was the " Roebuck," and the information called it the a Stag's Head." The first information war dismissed with expenses, and 'Johnson begged to withdraw the ether five on payment f the costs, is. 6d. on each. Should be lay fresh informations against the same patties. each of the witnesses (and there were a good many), that attended yesterday, must be paid by him .ss. for attendance. Two females were charged under the follow ing circumstances :—A watchman defosed, that between 10 and 11 o'clock on Wednesday night they were parading up and down Regent-street, annoying every female they met, by carrying a por tion of their dresses under their arms, and displaying each a pair of Gentlemen's trousers. Ile desired them to behave more properly. This they refused to do, and he, in consequence, took them into custody. Sir Geottoe FA SLUM—What have they done with the trousers?' —Watchman. They have them on. Sir Groaca—Were they Ladies' or Gentlemen's trousers ? The females said, they were Gentlemen's trousers. Sir GEORGIC—Then shew them.—The Females, with a deep suf fusion on their faces, here lifted up the lower part of their garments, and displayed each a very pretty aude, surmounted by a pair of Gentlemen's trousers. Sr Giroacit—What ? had you been to a marquerade?—They re plied in the negative, saying they had only put them on for a lark. Sir Gloncia—Conte, go borne, and take off the trousers; for no person will like to enter the lists with any females who wear the breeches. The females then thanked the 'Magistrate, and walked out of the Office with the trousers an. MA RT-LA-BONNE. Mary Week, a young married woman of respectable appearance, was charged with stealing a piece of Irish linen In the shop of Mr. Corder, of New Cavendish-greet. T. Neal, the shaman, said the prisoner desired to see some silk shawls, several of which were shewn, but none pleased her; and she went away; when suspecting from her manner that all was not right, be followed her, which she perceiving, commenced running, and in her flight he heard something fall into an area, which proved to be the piece of Irish linen now produced, and which was identified. On her were found twenty-nine duplicates of articles pledged.—Remanded. A young couple, the husband twenty-one, the wife not seven teen, and who bad been married five months, appeared to criminate each other; when such a shocking scene of depravity was exhi. bited, that we shall not stain our columns with detailing it. Suf fice it to observe, that the father of the fair delinquent was bound for her future good behaviour, and her paramour was ordered to procure sureties for himself. A man in the grossest state of intoxication, was charged with seriously injuring a child, by running over and trampling upon it. The child was taken to the Middlesex Hospital, and the monster locked up till he is fit to appear. QUEEN-SQUARE. IMPORTANT TO BARGZ•OWNINA AND WATRILMIM.•.-.Mears. Dal gleish and Taylor,7of Scotland-yard, appeared in support of a sum mons issued against J. Humphreys, Bailiff to Lord Cadogan, for cutting away the barge Ann. Chittle, a Waterman, stated, that the barge was moored off Cheyne.walk, Chelsea, when Humphreys cut her off, she being aground at the time, but the tide was rising. Humphreys admitted the fact, but observed, that he acted both officially and legally on the occasion. He stated that the railing and posts belonged to the Lord of the Manor, who formerly bad main tained a law-suit with the City, the result of which compelled Lord Cadogan to keep up the embankment of that part of the River, and in consequence that boards had been placed in conspicueus parts of Cheyne-walk, by which notice was given to all persons not to fasten craft to the trees, railing, or wall. Whenever he saw persons on board, he generally had given them notice to cut, but this was matter of courtesy, and in the instance of the Ann, be was obliged to cut her himself. Mr. WEITZ observed, it was evident, from the statement of the defendant, that his Lordship had done all that could reasonably be expected to caution those concerned from infringing on his manorial right; and, therefore, that he should not punish Humphreys for having done an authorised act, whereupon the summons was dis missed, but an intimation was given that the matter would, not withstanding, be litigated. LAM BETH-STREET. ANOTII/11. Commaux Sersx.—.X Robisuon, a respectable-looking young mail, was charged by his wife with holding a pimal to her breast, and threatening her life. This chaste Diana told a pitiful story of the 'hardships she had endured from the violence of her husband, who Stated, that they had been married seven years, and from that period to last Decem ber he did every thing in his power to render her happy, when she thought proper to abscond with a young man, with whom she had since resided at Liverpool, leaving him with two children, who had since lived under the protection of their grandmother ; but on Monday last she returned, and claimed his protection; when, in the irritation of the moment, he put a pistol to her breast, which pro- videntially was not loaded. The fair frail one acknowledged the justice of the charge ; and was told by the Magistrate, that as connubial happiness could no longer be expected, the husband had better make her some allow ance, when ss. a week was agreed on, and the parties left the Ace. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Sm. 41. Every thing was very dull yesterday, and very few present. Little was done in the way of betting, though many seemed pre pared to receive. Some idea may' be formed of the large sums re maining unpaid, from the fact of one great betting man having re ceived only £2,500 on Monday, out of a balance left from Me Doncaster settling, of £28,000. The betting was as fellows: Grand Duke Michael Stakes (Newmarket) next week. Even betdng, and 5 to 4 en the field agst Problem; 5 to i age Brother to Cedric; 8 to 1 agst Butterfly. Newmarket St. Leger Stakes (next week). The Duke of Grafton's lot is so strong (six in number) in this Stakes, that few bets have been made. It is difilcuk to quote odds ; but we should think that, at the lowest, it must be 2 to 1 on his Grace agst the field ; 6 to 1 apt Pinwire was taken. Dim-1827. 15 to 1 apt Tattler 120 to 1 agst Webb (taken) oAxs-10 to 1 on the field. Sr. Liam-3,000 to 200 agst Reviewer (taken) GLAMORGANSHIRE RACES—(TnIan DAY.)—Concurnin. A Handicap Plate of 501. even by the Town. Mr. Richards's Habberley • • 1 1 Mr. Day's Victorine . - . . 2 2 Lord Clarenden's brother to Skiff . 3 3 Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added. . Mr. Gauntlett's Comedian . . 1 1 Mr. Day's Victoriue . . . 2 dr Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for Hunters. Mr. Williams's Pavilion . 1 1 Mr. Currie's Counsellor . . 2 2 . Mt Richards, Spec . dis OSWESTILY RACES—Sart. 25. A Sweepstakes of 15 wars. each, and 20 added.—Oae Sir W. Wynne's br. c. Orthodox, 5 yrs Bst. Mb. 1 Major Gore's ch. 1. Vitola, 4 yn. 851. 21b. . • 2 Two paid. The Stewards' Purse of 50 sot's. free for nap horse. Heats, Two miles. Major Gore's br. b. Hesperus, 6 yrs. 9st. 71b: . 1 1 Mr. Rogers's cb. in. Lemonade, 4 yn. ast. 91b. . 2 dr Sweepstakes of 20 6ovs. each, 15 ft. Heats, one mile and a half. Mr. hfytton's Ashbourne, aged . . 1 1 Mr. Deakins's Cock 11—bin, 6 yea . . 2 2 . Mr. Lewis's Sherry, 5 yrs . . 3 dr Mr. Nicholls's 5 yrs • TROTTING MATCH. . 4 dr Mr. Brosley, on his mare Music, undertook to trot eight miles in half an hour, on the Essex road, on Wednesday morning. The match was made over the bottle the preceding evening, and was for 200 sovereigns. The mare performed the first two miles in seven minutes and three seconds, the second in seven minutes six second., the third in seven minutes four seconds, and the fourth in seven minutes five seconds, winning easy with two minutes to spare. MATCH AT CHESS BETWEEN LONDON AND EDINBURGH. - The first and second games of this match were commenced on the 28th of April, 185.4 ; the first game was won by the Edinburgh Club lon the 16th Feb. 1825, and the second game was drawn. The third game, of which we subjoin the moves, was commenced on the 24 of March, 1825, and won by the London Club on Monday last.-- A fourth game, which was commenced un the 21st of December, 1824, is still pending FAinburgh, 1. King's Pawn, two squares; London, the same 2. King's Bishop to Queen's Libhup's fourth; the sane-3. Queen's Bishop's Pawn, one square ; Queen to King's second-4. Queen'. ' Pawn, one square; Queen's Pawn, one square-5. King's Knight 17.1MX;IIT l'Asie r dititd 14414,11 — e11 by J. F.KircT,atike Sits Oin 4 N. 1, lickei-kace, TimvPlodksr. to Ring's Bishop's third ; King a &shop to Queen's Knight's third -6. Castles; Queen's Bishop to adverse King's Knight's fourth-- 7. Queen's Bishop to King's third ; (Indere, Knight to Queen's re. cond-8. Queen's Knight to Queen's second tking'sKitight to Kins's Bishop's third-9. King's Rook''s Pawn, one square Queen's iii shop to King's Rook's fenirth-10. Queen to Queens Bishop's se. cond ; Queen's Bishop takes Knight-d. Knight t ilea Bishop ; King's Knight to King's Rook's fourth-12. green's Book's Pawn two squares; the same-13. King's Bishop to Queen's !look's se.. cond ; King's Rook's Pawn, one square-14. Queen's Bishop takes Bishop; laseets's Knight takes Bishop -15 Kin g, to Rook's second ; liting's Knight's Pawn twel King's Knight's Pawn one square; Queen's Knight to Q.sen's serond.l7. Knight to King's Knight's sqbate ; Queen to King's Bishop's third-Is. Queen's Pawn one square Qs-en In King's Knight's thlid-e-19. Knight to King's Bishop's third; Knigh fr, td King's Rook's fourth to King's Bishop's third-so. K n i g h t t , Queen's second; King's Rook's Pawn one squate-Q2l. Kii g iy Ws Knight's second; Queen's Knight's Pawn one spurs -2'2: Queen to her third; Castes with King's Ronk-23. Kins to hie Rook's second; King to his Rdok's square -24. Queen's RoJk td King's square; Queen's Pawn one square-25. Bishop to Qieen's Knight's square; Queen's Rook to King's square-26. Queen tr adverse Queen's Knight's fourth; Queen's Bishop's Pawn one square-27. Queen to her Knight's third; Queen's Pawn take - , Pawn-28. Queen's Pawn takes Pawn ; Knit(' t at Queen's second takes Queen's Pawn-29. King's Bishop's Pawn two squares; Pawn takes King's Bishop's Pawn-30. King's Rook takes Pawn ; Queen's Rook to Queens square-31. Knight to King's Bishop's square ; Rook to adverse Queen's third-32. Queen takes Queen's Knight's Pawn; Knight to adverse King's Bishop's third, checking-33. Rook takes Knight; Rook takes Itook-34, Queen to her fourth ; King to Rook's second-35, King to King's Knight second ; Rook to King's square-36. Quen to King's Knight's square ; King's Root's Pawn one square -37. King's Knight's Pawn one square; Knight to Queen's fourth-38. Queen to her fourth Knight to adverse King's Bi shop's fourth, checking-39. King to Rook's square • Knight talas King's Rook's Pawn-40i Knight to King's dunk's second; Knight to adverse King's Bishop's second, checking-41. King to his Knight's square ; King's Rook's Pawn, nne square-42. King to his Bishops square ; Knight to adverse Queen's third, disco. vering check-43. King to his second' square ; Queen's Bishop's Pawn one square-44. Queen to King's Knight's square; Rook to adverse King's Bishop's second, checking-45. Queen takes Rook ; Knight takes Queen-46. King takes Knight ; Queen to her third-47. Knight to King's Bishop's third ; Queen to adverse King's Bishop's fourth-48 Rook takes Pawn ; Rook takes Rook -49. Bishop takes Rook, checking; King to Knight's second-50. Bishop to adverse Queen's Bishop's third ; Pawn to adverse King's , Rooks third, one square-51. King to his Knight's second ; Queen to King's Rook's third-52. Knight takes Pawn; Queen takes Bishop, cbecking-53. Knight to King's Bishop's third ; Queen takes Queen's Rook's Pawn-54. King to his Knight's third; Queen to adverse Queen's Knight's third-55. Knight to Queen's fourth ; Pawn takes Knight; and the Edinburgh Club resigned the Game. A merchant of the third class, named KINGLOPT, has on occasion of the coronatiow, excused 518 poor creditors from tie payment of 4,52 s rubles. He has published their names, with a request that they will in return pray for the welfare of his 3lajesty the Eamon, and the whale of the Imperial family. It is with regret we have heard that many Spanish Patriots have availed themselves, in a most dishonest manner, of the funds which British liberality providel for the indigent refugees. Some of them it appears. have been, and are, possessed of property here, to an amount which removes them, far from immediate want : others have been in the habit of receiving con siderable remittances from their relations in Spain ; and persons, both of the one description and of the other, have not hesitated to represent themselves as fit objects of British charity, and to receive considerable benefac tions from those funds which were intended to relieve the pressing wants of those who had no other ti‘source. Two more of the Bethnal-green gang hove been taken into costal) , by a ruse de guerre. The officer having traced out a woman with whom Pretty George coha• bited, went to her, and demanded a case of surgical instruments of which Mr. Fuller had been robbed: she of course prevaricated; and having led the officer to two or three streets in the neighb(,urhood, she at length said, " It's of no use, here they are," taking them from her bosom. She then confessed that two of the gang had requested her to sell them, and hand over the mo ney. They were soon discovered by her info:mation, and taken into custody. Two individuals were most cruelly treated, on Tuesday evening, by these m'sci emits. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.—An art i cle from Munich, dated the 14th September, states, that Dr. STERLER; Member of the Commission for the Production of Silk, has succeeded, after many attempts, in the discovery of an aliment for silk worms, which supersedes the mul berry leaf. The silk that worms fed by the new food produce, is superior in quality to the ordinary silk.— The result of this discovery will be most advantageous to the manufacturers of si.k next year. There will be two or three harvests of silk every year, whilst the mul berry leaves only admit of one. A FOUNDLING.—Between five and six o'clock on Fri day morning last, a male child, supposed to be about eight or ten days old, and in good health, was found under a laurel -tree, in the shrubbery of Copt. PAYNTga, R.N. at St. Columb. Suspicion falling on a young woman who had lived a few days in service at St. Co lumb, search was immediately made for her by the Parish Officers, by whom she was discovered about two , miles from the place where the child was deposited. When accused of dropping the child, she strongly de nied having any knowledge of it for a long time, but en hearing the little innocent cry, her maternal feelings were so strongly affected, that she could no longer dis own her offspring . , but confessed that she was advised to drop it where it had been found. The child when found was clean and well dressed, and was wrapped in part of a flannel petticoat to keep it warm. CURE TOR A TERRIBLE DISORDER OF THE MOUTH, COMMONLY CALLED SCANDAL.—Take of good-nature one ounce; of an herb commonly called by the Indians " mind your own business," 9ne ounce ;- mix this with a little " charity for failings," and two or three sprigs of " keep your tongue between your teeth ;" simmer them together iu a vessel called ci r cumspection for a short time, and it will be fit for use.—Application : —The symptoms are a violent itching in the tongue and roof of the mouth, which invariably takes place .a hen you are with a kind of animals called gossips. When you feel a turn of it coming on, take a spoonful of the above, hold it in your mouth, which you will keep closely shut until you get home, and you will find a complete cure. Should you apprehend a relapse, keep a phial full about you, and on feeling the slightest symptoms repeat the dose. Monday se'nnight, at Wentworth, Yorkshire, the Viscountess Milton, of a son. DIED. Saturday, Miss Dalrymple, only child of General Samuel DA rymple, of York -place, Portman-square. ___: ARR. DUI. 1 0 ♦sit. Dim. 1 0 Fruit e Watern,rd 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Donaghadee 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Holland 0 0 Hamburgh 0 1 Macias 0 1 0 0 0 0 Jamaica 1 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1 HIGH- W ATER at LONDON• IfItIDGE TO 1101titto Morning 49 minutes alter It Afternoon 17 minute% after 1 Brazil