Star. — London, England, 1826-06-19 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. lAN 4i.. • PA RMS. Tim DAY—The Dowager Countess of Powlett's grand assembly, Hyde Park Corner; the lion. Mrs. Leigh's ball, Portman-square. Pn storteow—Mrs. Blames assembly, Queen Ann-street • Wanstsnav—The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's grand assembly, Arlington-street; Lady Desvouz's rout, Harley-street Almack's grand ball; the Earl of Darlington's entertainment, &. J smes's Square. THURSDAY—The Marquis of Hertford's grand entertainment to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and a distinguished party; and a Splendid assembly in the evening —at Hertford ?louse, Piccadilly; Mrs. Osborne's root, Park -street; the Marquis of Londonderry's entertainment. Park-lane. . FRIDAY—Mrs. General Ross's hall, Portland Place; Mrs. Ge neral Nlilner's concert, Upper Grosvenor-street. Sarcrinav—The Earl and Countess of Alansfitld's entertainment at Caen Wood ; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson's party, Manchester Square. SUNDAY—The Earl of Mansfield's grand dinner party at Caen Wood. The Baroness Willoughby de Eresby gave a grand entertainment on Friday, at her house, Whitehall, to the Marchioness of Choi mondeley, the Earl and Countess Grosvenor, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Earl of Rocksavage, the Earl, Countess, and Countess Dowager of Clare; the Earl of Belfast , the Earl of Glen gall, Lord Pelkarn, Lord Flphinstone, Lady Gordon, Lady Eliza beth Stewart, Lady Isabella Fitzgibbon, the Hun. Mr. and Lady Georgian* .Agar Ellis, Mrs. Bennett, Mr. Fortescue, Mr. Mantague, Miss Fitzroy, &c. The Duke of Leeds entertained Lord and Lady James Towns- Lend, Lord Pelbam, Mr. W. and Lady Whyte Melville, and a select -party, at dinner yesterday, at his house iu Bruton-street, Berkeley Square. Lord Carrington had a dinner party yesterday, at his house, Whitehall. The Marquis Cbolmondeley entertained a distinguished party at dinner on Saturday, at his house in Piccadilly. Mr. ISI• Donald and the Countess of Antrim had a dinner party yesterday, at :heir house in Berkeley Square. Viscountess Hampden entertained a large party at dinner yester day, at her house in Green-street, Grosvenor Square. J. J. Langston. Req. bad a dinner 'party, on Saturday, at his house, Hyde Park Corner. T. Thornhill, - Esq. had a grand dinner party on Saturday, at his house iu flea kelef -Sqeare. P MOVEMENTS. - - - The Marquis of Carmarthen arrived in town on Saturday even ing. from his successful electibn in Cornwall. The Earl and Countess of Mansfield have left town for Caen Wood, for the season. Lord and Lady Langford have arrived in town from a tour. Mr. Canning left town yesterday, for Seaford). Emily Marchioness of Londonderry left town on Saturday, for her seat, North Cray, Kent. Doyne, Esq. has arrived at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street, from a tour. Departures—Colonel Thomptiqn, for the Continent; and Captain Wyvill,,for the Continent. Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albemarle street—Mr. Pegus and Lady Lindsay, from a tour ; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs Hopwood, from their seat in Yorkshire. Departures—General and Lady J. A. Fitzgerald and the Hon. Miss Massey, for Ireland; Mr and Mrs Turton, for their seat in Kent. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's street—James Friuli; Esq; the Honourable J. Stewart. Departures—The Hon. T. Funnier, for Belvidere; the lion. R. Dilloab on a tour; Henry Battersbey, Esq. on a tear. THE ITALIAN OPERA. There was nothing of novelty in the performances of Saturday; but the whole went off with infinite eclat. In the brilliant circle we noticed— The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Duchess of Kent, Prin. eess Feotiore, Princes: Esterhazy; Dukes of Wellington; Grafton, Portland, Bedford; Duchess of Richmond; Marquises of Woe ewer, Hertford. Graham, Londonderry, Salisbury, Douro; Marchionesses of Worcester, Aylesbury, Salisbury, Londonderry, Dowager of Salisbury; Earls of Scarborough, Carlisle, Jersey, Somerset. Gkogall, lastisdale, Harewood, Howe, Westmoreland, Fate; Countesses of Lansdale, Hampden, Clare, Scarborough, St. Anima°, Bristol, Jersey, Somerset, Tankerville Cowper, Carlisle, M.n,Seld, Sefton; Viscount Palmerston; Ladies Anne Beckett, Gwydyr, Caroline Paulen, Mary Shepherd, Stewart, Francis Levi•ori GO'A tr. Farquhar, Petre; Lords Sussex, Lennox Gwy dye. Aibley, Binning, Howard de Walden, Bruce, Grenville, Somerset, Petre, Holland; Honourable Mr. Archibald Hamilton, Mr. Tierney, lion. Mr de Roos. Hon. General Ponsonby, Hon. General Upton; lion. Mrs Orby Hunter; Count Woronxow, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Admiral Sotheron, Sir William Rowley, Sir F. U. Sir M. Stewart, Mr. Merlin Dyer, Count Palmcia. Accounts from Nidda, in Hesse Dirmstadt, dated 4th June, state that imminent danger has been done in that and the neighbouring districts within the preceding week, by dreadful bail storms and torrents of rain, which have destroyed all the standing crops, and in many places covered the fields and gardens with earth anul stone, brought down from the higher parts of the country. The river Nidda was, on the 9th inst. swelled tr. a rapid . torrent, and brought down with it ruins of buildings, household furniturtrof every debt:intim), and dead cattle. No persog in the distriet of Nidda had perish e', but the corpses of six persons of the country high-r up had been found, and it is thought that the 'somber of those who' hare lost their lives is much mere considerable . . . _ _ PONT LPG A L.—Thi kingdom of Portugal contains 4,101 par ishet, 765,395 houses, and a population of 3,013,900 souk; the superficial extent of the kingdom is 3,150 leagues (20 vi a degree). The list of persons enjoying title', contains three Dukes, 34 Marquises, 76 Counts, 41 Viscounts,- and 27 Barons, or 181 in all; and k is to be Oise, ved,-th'at 122 of these persons owe their titles to the titunificence of the late King, who, during the 34 years ul his reign, crested one Duke (Victoria), 12 Mar. t 5 6 ,4 4. 42 Counts, 40 Viscounts, and 27 I; trone, not trs speak Of the tide; Created and extinct during those 34 years by the death of the possessors, but only reckoning drose.now existing ; so that there ate 59 titles anterior to the reign Of the late King, and 122 of his creation. We hay,- received a variety of American Papers to the fit St tilt. The dates frant Peru are o the 13th a March. Bo- Laois had arrived at Lima from tire Upper Country, and had suns mooed the Congress of Peru to asseniLle on the 20th of April. WWI. was on Board an English frigate. The fire at the Old Cos tom Clouse at Vera Crux is mentioned in these Papers. A consi derable part of the nierchodise lodged in it was saved. The build ing was thately consumed. 'the estimateil loss is a half million to WI hundred thousand dollars. These Papers contain very recent in telligence from Mexico • they are rather gloomy. ea account of the effects of the failure of ;he contractor (Goosenstair) in London. The Mexican Papers attribute the final refusal of that Government, in sending an extraordinary Ambassador to England to arrange the Treaty, to the peremptory interference of the Senate. It is stated the American Nlinister suggested the propriety of insisting upon " free ships making free goods," in the English Treaty, which was the chief impediment to the arrangement. Mr. itannox.ris, rim noted Americas Senator, has arrived at Liverpool. We understand that the Estate of the late Plymouth Bask is expec . ed to pay a dividend of about Bs. in the Opunri. Many rrt the outstanding accounts, which may be considered good, still remain undischarged—Ply mouth Weekly Journal. Party spirit at this moment runs high in the borough of Plmouth. Two rival candidates, (E. Lockyer, Esq. and Cartain Arthur, lt.N.) have already star ted for the stiff ages of rt e freemen at the next election of Mayor, th* ugh the cffi,e dews no become vacant, in - the usual coscrse. unt 1 September. Each of these gentlemen has fii:ril h and is considered a leader in his parts. The opposin g interests ate conjectured to be ners,l) b e.inced,an 1 A snot t c *quest is thereto' e expected. , r1.4.t • nor of the eve, tool bu idiom n 1 tl e new CsAge, Sat it. ua• put up La *tell. fhe tuumlit►ut► stone was laid in the year 1761/. CLEIUCAJ.. INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Julie IT. At a Congregation on Saturday last, the following degrees were conferred : 13acum.oa it Dtvintrr—The Rev. T. W. Thirlwall, St. John's College. Rag ileum its Oen. Law—Rev. Gilbert Alder, 'Choler of Tri. nity BacHston tw Parsm—Heneage Gibbs, Downing Coil. Racisetna or Aam—Samuel Collingridge, Trinity College. At the statutabk Congregation on the 11th in.t. the following Gentlemen were admitted: Dacus:Lox' Diyuner.—The Rev. Thomas SAwey, Fellow of St. John's College, and Vicar of Oswestry ; the Rev. J. T. Blunt, Fellow of St. John's College • the Rev. John Weller, Fellow of Emmanuel College ; the Rev.banielWilliams, aate-hall; the Rev. Stephen Middleton, Queen's College ; the Rev. John Sharpe, Sid ney College, Vicar of Doncaster, and Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Clanwilliam (compounder). OXFORD, Julgic 17. Farms Commit—An Election will rake place in this College, on Friday, the 3rith of June, to two Fellowships, the one founded foe natives of the Diocese of Salisbury, the other for nathes of the county of Devon. Wednesday, Mr. James Sayer Ogle was admitted Scholar of New College. Thursday, the following degrees were conferred. BACHELOR AND DOCTOR IN DIVINITY, IT DEGREE CIT CONVOOA. von—Rev. John Hawtayne, M.A. of Exeter College, Archdeacon of Bombay. DOCTOR 111 Ceru. LAW—James Chapman, Christ Church. asconzoa m Oyu. Law—William - Elliott Marsh, Fellow of St. John's College. blarrams or Airs—Richard Martin, Fellow of Exeter College ; Rev. Thomas Cleave, Oriel College; Rev. Charles John Hume, Fellow of Wadhant College; Rev. John Charles James Hoskyns Abrahall,,Echolar of Wadham College; Henry Shute, Odd Coll. BACIIILOOS or ARTS—Edward Robert Nares, Merton College; William Gardiner, Ester College • William Jones, Chust Church ; Henry Thomas Dyke, Oriel College; Jervis Triggs Gifford, Fel low of New Coll. Henry Darell Stephens, Fellow of New Coll. At a private Ordination of the Bishop of Bath and Wells, held yesterday, the following persons were admitted into Holy Orders ; DEACONS—Robert Albion Cox, B.A. Merton College, Oxford; William George Dymock, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford ; William Henry England, B.A. Pembroke College, Oxford; Wm. H. E. D. Shaw, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge; Hugh John Bel. four, literate. Penton—James Scott, B.A. Wadhain College, Oxford; Alex ander Templeasan, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford; Edward Wilson, B.A. St. John's College, Oxford; James Parker Vuules, B. A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. Rev. Wm. Holme, B. D. sailor Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the valuable Rectory of Loughborough, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Hardy. Wednesday, the Rev. S. B. Vince, Vice-Provost and Tutor of King's College Cambridge, was presented, by the Provrt and Fel lows of that Sticiety, to the living of Ringwood, in Hampshire. Rev. W. B. Whitehead, M.A. Vicar of Chard, has been Wad- toted to the Vicarage of Timberscomhe, Somerset, on the presen tation of the Rev. Prebendary Vanbrugb. Sunday se'nnight, the Rev. Joseph Ford Leathy, Rev. Charles R. Hanson, Rev. Thomas Furlong, Rev. E. N. Ilorre, and the Rev. Edward Hardman, were ordained by his Gr-ce the Arch bishop of Tuam. Wednesday se'nnlght, the Rev. Mr. Kennedy, late of Alterfeldy, Perthshire, was ordained Pastor of the Congregation meeting in Fraser•street Chapel, Inverneu. The Trustees of the Earl of Eglinton have presented the Rev. Jacob Richardson, preacher of the Gospel, to the Church and Parish of Larp, Ayrshire, vacant by the translation of the Rev. Dr. Mitchell to be Professor of Divinity in St. Mary's College, St. Andrew's. BALLOON. Saturday, Monsieur Cornillot made hi% promised ascent in his balloon inflated with hydrogen gas, from the gardens of the Eyre Arms Tavern, a place opposite St. John's Wood Farm. The frequency of aerial tx cursions of late years has naturally worn off the e‘gernes of curiosity, and abated the excitement which so inter esting an exhibition would otherwise not fail to raise; and to this csuse we may perhaps attribute the paucity of spectators on the present occasion. The extreme heat of the day, and the distance of the place from the heart of the Metropolis, did not help to increase their number. The gardens were but thinly attended, though the adjoining roads and eminences were crowded.— Mons. Cornillot had held out, as an additional attraction, a promise, that he would at any point of elevation, and for any length of time, sail in a horizontal direction.— Thu' was a fact worth attending to, as, if accomplished, it would prove the first (though but a small and doubt ful) approach towards the government of balloons, and consequently rendering their application to any useful purpose less distant. Monsieur Cornillot was determined to sbew that the aerial regions were no longer to be considered the only 4g forbidden" road to scientific knowledge, and to set in a stronger light the apostrophe of Horace Audax amnia perpeti Gen, buntana mit per "chain et nefas. The inflation of the balloon, which was a very hand some one, was not completed until six o'clock, when the attendants proceeded to unloose the moorings, clear the machine of incumbrances, and affix the cars and here we cannot help expressing our admiration of the order and quietness in which these operations were performed, so different from what is accustomed to be observed on similar occasions at this important point of the spectacle, when nothing but hubbub and confthion prevail. The total absence of these usual concomitants of balloon ascents we take to be a proof of the super for complete ness of Monsieur Cornillot's machinery. The car was no sooner attached to the bAlluon, and a brace of birds and pigeons, together with some frogs, depositei in it, than the aeronauts,Cnrnillot and Johide, took their seats, and the balloon rose from the ground amidst the shouts of the assemblage. This was a very impo.ing sight.— It rose with an easy and majestic movement, perpendi cularly, for the space of a few seconds, the two Gentle men waving their flap when it appeased to take a southerly ditec.ion. Phis was the moment of the most intense excitement, and every one addressed himself to ascertain whether Monsieur Cornillot .snacie good his promise of succeeding in a horizontal course for some distance. The balloon at this time certainly seemed so to sail, but it was difficult for the spectat..rs in the gar dens to satisfy themselves on this point, in consequence of their situation directly under the balloon. It appeared to maintain this course, still bearing towards the south, for the space of four or five minutes, when the ballast was observed to fall, and immediately the balloon ascended rapidly, and was soon out of sight. A Jots—Rlackee passing along Fleet-street, was astonished at hearing a voice call wit, " How dye do, matsa I►lungo, how dye do, Snowball," and on looking up, observed it proceeded from A parrot, in a splendid gilt cage. " Aha, mass* pareot," said Blackee, "'you great man here, you live in gold house now, but me know your fader very well, he live in bush:' In some parts of Germany, the I+MAF% raise reel nit s by means of a national dance. Half-a-dozen soldiers, standing in a circle, beat togLther their spurs, keening time to some patiitnie ai!. Tins is a more rational measure than reciu , ting by means of intoxication, as practised in more ctvil•ssd countries. EXCURSION ON TUE RIVER MERSEY. Thursday morning, - a numerous party of the most respectable merchants, brokers, and tradesmen of Liver pool, assembled on board the Britannia and Hiberbia steam•packets, by invitation, to meet the Bright Hon. William kinski,son. The fineness of the weather attracted a numerous concourse of spectators to the pier-heads to witness the embarkation; and the colours of all nations, and flags of every description displayed on board the vessels in the Docks, heightened the gaiety of the scene. About 11 o cleck the company sat down to a sump tuous cold collati in, laid out in the cabins, consisting of every delicacy which the season affords, and an abend. ant supply of the choicest wines. During the repast, C. W. WILLIAMS, Esq. rose, and in a neat speech expressed his acknowledgment of the honour conferred on the establishment over which he presided, by the visit with which the Right lion. Gentleman then pre sent had condescended to favour them that day. He regretted extremely that he had not been at Liverpool at an earlier period of the election, that he might have had the gratification of adding his own exertions to those of the other friends of the Right Hon. Gentleman, in furtherance of the object which they all had at heart. Ile acknowledged with grateful pride the kindness and attention which he hid on various occasions experienced at the hands of Mr. Huskisson, and concluded by proposing the health of that Gentleman.—(Applause) The tout tondo; been drunk with three times three cheers. Mr. H nett issow, in returning thanks, expressed him self highly gratified with the very pleasant excursion of which he had been invited to partake. He concluded by introducing to the company the Hon. J. R Indolph, S:nator of the United States, and begging leave to propose the health of that Gentleman.—(pluck ap plause, and three times three cheers.) Mr. RANDOLPH, in returning thanks for the very handsome compliment which had unexpectedly been paid him, expressed himself proud and gratified in meeting so numerous and so respectable a party of the Gentlemen of this country, the parent of his own, many of whose most useful institutions, in trial by jury, the writ of habeas corpus, civil and religious liberty, and a' representative constitution, had been formed upon the model of those which had been established in this great and happy nation, by the wisdom and public spirit of their common ancestors.—(Applause).—And as his country had wisely gleaned horn this the benefit o all the grand essentials of civil society, he trusted she would also emulate her in the acquirement of all those minor but not less endearing virtues and graces of social life, of which he had now the happiness to witness so pleasing an example.—(Gr eat applause).—When he' returned to the other side of the Atlantic, he should carry with hint a grateful remembrance of the kind, attentive, and hospitable reception he had met with on this; and his greatest pride and pleasure would be found in such opportunities as might be afforded him of ma nifesting the sincerity of his feelings by a similar return, not only to any of the burgesses of Liverpool; but to any of the natives of England, whom he might at any time have the pleasure of meeting there.--(Applause) In conclusion, he would beg to propose as a toast their own Liverpool;—not the town of which they were so justly proud,—not its trade, of which they daily toasted the prosperity,--stor its distinguished and talented Re presentative, whose recent election did honour to their choice,—but their Noble Earl, the great and gifted man at the head of the administration of the country.— (Great applause).—The toast having been drank with three times three, Mr. HUSKIESON returned thanks on behalf of the Noble Earl, for that flattering testimony of their respect. He said it was a fact that was not a little surptising, that his Noble Friend had never yet visited the town from which his title had been taken. He knew, how ever, that he had a strong wish to do so. These was one more toast which he could not deny himself the pleasure of proposing—" the health of Mr. %Villiams, and prosperity to the City of Dublin Steam-packet Company." —(Great applause). Mr. Wit.Linsis rose to return his thanks to the com pany for the honour of their attendance, and for this very flattering notice of the Establishment with which he was connected. He concluded by proposing " the hea!th of Mr. Wilmot-Horton, his welcome to Liver pool, and his better acquaintance with the town." Mr. W. Horrors avowed a pleasing surpi ise at the very flattering manner in which his'health had been pro posed,*and begged leave to return his best thanks for the kindness o ith which it had been received, which he should ever remember with grateful pride. Sir Joint Touts proposed the health of W. Holmes, Esq. M.P. for llsshdp's Castle, which was drank with the usual testimonies of approbation. Mr. W. HOLMES said, if his friend Mr. W. Holton had felt surprise at the proposal of his health, how much more so must he (Mr. Holmes) feel at this unexpected compliment, for which he had not the command of words adequately to express his gratitude. Mr. Houttssow then suggested that they should va cate their seats, in order to make room for others, who ere, no doubt, anxious to participate in the good cheer of the cabin. The party from the st etc cabin accord ingly ascended to the quarter-deck .of the Britannia, where they remained a few minutes, when the Right Hun. Gentleman and his friends proceeded to the share, amidst the cheers of the company. New POBLICA cum.—The following Works are just published, by Mr. COLIWRII, New Burlington-street. Gaston de Blondeville, a romance, and &. Alban's Abbey. a metrical tale, by the late Anne Radcliffe, Author of the Mysteries of Udolpho, Ro mance of the Purest, e. 4 vols.—Miller's Biographical Sketches of British Characters, deceased since the Accession of George IV. 2 vole —The German Novelists: Tales, selected hoar ancient and modern Authors in that Language, from the earliest period to the close of the lath Century, by Thomas Roscoe, Esq. 4 vols.—The Political Primer; or, the Road to Public Honours, 1 jetted Articles ! 1 v oL—And, Memoirs of a Serjeant in the French Army, written by himself, 1 voL New LONDON BRIDGE. —Friday, the tide, running with great force through the narrow arches near the north end of the old bridge, carried with it one of the rafts used by the workmen for entering the piles. It passed under with velocity, then whirled round, to the no small alarm of persons in small craft below bridge, many of which narrowly escaped being run down.— The first tier of vessels in the pool checked its progress a few seconds, when it again, wa:red round, and passed down the centre of the river in grand style. The work men were at dinner, and thus probably escaked some serious accident at the time. AN IRISH LA NOSCAPE•AR • Mall MECO', a thou sand miles at sea in the Atlantic, obberving duce fine vessels right a-head of his own, Vitae(' out to. some hiends who were pacing the (palter deck, ' 4l by J —s, boys, whAt a landscape e. SPORTING INTELLIGENTIC. NEWTON RACES, Jima IS. A Sweepstakes of 20 sov. each, with 20 added. for three yrs di colts, Bst. 31b. and fillies, Bst. Two miles. • Sir W. Wynns's eh. f. Latitat . • I Mr Thompson's eh c. PresHetes* . • 2 • Lord Derby's Raimondo • 3 • . Mr. Clifton's b. e. Tom . • 4 • A Plate of ie"7o for three yrs old, Est. 10Ib. and four, OIL Sib. 511: e2 and geldings allowed 21b. Two mile bow. . Lord Derby' s gr . e . A utoc rat, 4 Tr, • 1 1 Sir W. Wynn 's b. c. Randall, 4 yrs . o 2 Mr. Clifton's Toss, 4 yrs ; Mr. Jaskoon's br. f. by Cantrell, thr., yrs, and Mr. Thompsoa's eh. c. Predictor, S yrs old, also start o d but were not placed. OVERTON END RACES-I'Wasofht, Jun 15. The Course was well attended, and the sports we* Wry good. The Overton Stakes of 10 sovereigns ash, for all ages. Lilts Subscribers. Mr. Protheroe's Synt ax . I . . c - a ptain Henson's Pl ato M r. Hutchinson's Porcupine • • . 3 Mr. Ferguson's Pedigree . 4 The Hunters' Stake of SOS. for horses bona Ode the property of a* Members of the Farley Hill Hunt. Mr. Goodchild's Pilot . Mr. Roberts's Flora . Captain Henry's Phabe . Mr. Roden's Jupiter . Mr. Robinson's Gift : Mr. BushueU's Tramp • Good racing .4 1 1 -1 2 p -2 3 3 . 3 4 dr. The Blackheath gold medal was, on the 3,1 instant, won by Roaut &TWA Flusyno. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Saturday, David Dims, the bill sticker, was again placed at 'he har.—The Magistrate (Sir C. S. Human) told the prisoner that he had been remanded on Friday, with the hope that the author of the bill in qtiestion might be discovered, aod,he now wished to kium whether he could give up the person's name from whom he had re ceived the bills. The prisoner said he could not, and repeated the same story of their having been given to him in the street by a strange Gentle. man, fur which he was paid 2s. The MASZITILATZ—By your own confession, we find you are the publisher • and the bills not having any printer's name attached to them, renders you, as I thought yesterday, liable to the infliction of penalties to the amount of 1001. and in case they are not paid, the Magistrate must issue a warrant of distress ; but upon perusing the Act of Parliament, Sth Geo. IV. c. IS, I find that the Magistrate has the power of detaining you, wit Lout levying a warrant of dis. tress, for a period not exceeding three months, unless the amount be paid in the mean time. Mr. Alderman Wood said, he had no iil feeling towards the man at the bar, but he and his friends were anxious to arrive at He name of the author of the bilk in question. In another case, they had let a man go upon his giving up the name of his employers; and in the course of the succeeding day he had stuck up a large number of the samkbills. The Gentleman to whom they had traced those bills was the Secretary to Mr. Ward's Committee, whu had told the man he would see him righted. He hintself had no doubt but the man at the bar was acquainted with the name of his em. ployer, and to give him a little more time to consider whether he would put the worthy Magistrate in possession of it, he would beg that the case might stand over till Monday. After some converts. tion, it was agreed that the ease should stand over for Monday. Jekn Hill, the other man, charged with a like offence, was also remanded till Monday. BOW.STREET. COACII Ronny.—Saturday, .Edward archer, aged go, was folly committed to Newpte, charged with stealing Bank of England notes, value 5361. the property of Messrs. Bolton and Watt, of Soho, Birmingham. On the 11th of April last, a parcel was sent by the Birmingham Post Coach, containing the property in Tie.. tiop, front the house of Bolton and Watts, in London, addressed to ?dr. Robinson, at their manufactory at Soho. The prisoner was an inside passenger by the coach, and paid his fare to Birmingham ; tut he sto pp ed at Stoney &ratford, where the parcel was missed. He returned by the Birmingham Union Coach, in the middle of the night, and arrived in London on the morning of the 18th, and got sovereigns at the limit of England the same morning, is ea change for part of the stolen notes. The us was clearly esta blished, and the prisoner said nothing in his defence. • HATTON-GARDEN. Saturday, William MAUR, a servant in the family of L.tly Smith, in Doughty-street, was brought up by Kirby, an otlic,r, charged with grossly insulting his mistress, whilst engaged with a party on Friday evening. He was also accused of assavlting the officer. It appeared that the defendant, who had lived with Lady Smith for nine months, had frequently so misbehaved, that it w is thought his services should be dispensed with, but upon his pro mising not to offend for the future, he was continued in his eniph. Yesterday evening, however, he behtved in the rudest manlier to Lady Smith and her sons. A party bad been invited to dinner it six o'clock precisely. The company arrived, and on being escorted to the tlining.room, the tables were found to be quite bare. The bell was rang directly, when the defendant appeared quite drunk. with a piece of roast beef in his hand, but refused to lay the ci )th till all the company had left the room. Remonstrances were ut vain, and on one of Lady Smith's sons approaching him, be si iced him by the collar, whereupon Kirby the officer was sent for, and he was taken into custody, but not until he had struck the officer. The defendant here expressed his contrition for his offence, hat was told that such conduct could not be passed over, and he was committed in default of bail. WORSHIP-STREET. The officers of this establishment have lately seized a great num ber of horses, which are alleged to have been stolen, and have ap prehended several persons to whose possession they have be,a traced. (Me of these, a respectable looking person, named Will&a, , s Bridges, a horse-dealer, has undergone several examinations, but the case has been adjourned until Wednesday next, for the atten dance of some other witnesses. _ A young man named Samuel Merrett, has also been remanded fJr re-examination, on a charge of horse stealing. A young Cockney Lady, whose ideas of a country life were formed from reading Thonsson's Seasons, re ceived an invitation to spend a few weeks with her aunt, about fifty miles from London; and was extremely disappointed at Vie total absence of that Arcadian !jai plicity which she had pictured to herself in a county life. One day, however, she considered herself ioroo n4 e, by encountering a shepherd returning from ele fields, with crook in nand. " Youth," said 'she, " have you not your pipe with your Bekase, naarti, answered he, " I hail% got no backee." BIRTH. At the Government House, Jersey, on the 10th of June, the Lady of his Excellency Major-General Sir Colin Halkett, K. C. V. and G.C. U. of a soil. MARRIED. Thursday, at Mary-la-boane Church, Frederick W. Montagsc, F.sq. only sun of William Montague, Esq. of Dorart-square, In Fanny, eldest daughter of William gamier, Esq. of York-terrace', argtnes-par k. DIED. Tuesday, Annabella, widow of General JAM!, Locket, of Lee, and C,arnwath, in Scotland. The 9th inst. by the breaking of a blood vessel, Lieut. Askew, of the Royal North British Dragoons. _ M A ll.& ARR. DWG Dublin $ Waterford 0 0 ,iueressey an.l Jersey 1 0 Lsattoe 0 1 Guttenburgb 01 I Malts 0 0 Hullantl 0 1 Buenos Ayl CO W ATER at La Morning Mittman DAC ♦aa. Lan, Trans 0 1 Hamburg I Flaudeta 1 Brazil p 14 Itaaaita n t Levraril Islands 1 i) V u -_- - Ta.llloltiiirkt v, minutes after 2 49 minutes it!tio Pri — Zeil and Paildiesed ky J. F. Kx.m.v, at the koza a l ()a to to ,\d. I a ekkeil - rf tl eer rein/ i.l/,4►.