Star. — London, England, 1812-09-26 00:00:00

THE A'RMY. N. Last nign dispatches were fotivarded from the 'Foreign Office to the Islarquis of WELLINGTON. Tie French eagles, that were taken at Salamanca, pill he deposited in Whitehall Chapel, on Wednes day m• ruing , . ing, with the usual ceremonies. , • By let ers ti om Lisbon ! we learn that General LEITH had arrived there from Oporto ; and that Marchal BICRESF , 0013 was at the same city, ready to En b .rk tor the Taps. When t'ie Packet was leaving Lisbon there was a str , I,g r e i ore of a fire having broken out in our Hos ota',,, at Salamanca, but no particulars of the con sequences could be ascertained. T h i s morning a part of the skeleton regiment o f Old Buffs, commanded by Colonol CAMPBELL, parched from Town on their route for their Depot at Hungerford, in Wiltshire. These fine veterans appeared in excellent spirits, after the dangers they had undergone in the service of their Country. By Command of the PRINCE REGENT, the Earl of BARRINGTON and General STANLEY have been di. 'sicced to meet and consult on the Accoutrements and Equipments for the Heavy Cavalry under orders , for foreign service, and to report, without delay, tl.e result to his Royal Highness the Commapder-in-Chief. The following is the number of the Brigade of Life Guards going to the Peninsula :—Two Field Officers, 8 Captains, 8 Lieutenants, s.q nets, 32 Corporals ; $ Trumpeters, 16 Furriers, 2 rank and file. A detachment of ten 0 _ s and 450 ine&were 4 9 embarked last week, in three - transports, from lilhury Fort, to be forwarded on foreign service from the army depot in the Isle of Wight. The greatest exertions are now making to reinforce the Marquis of WELLINGTON, both with cavalry and infantry. Six squadrons of Heavy Dragoons are hourly expected to embark from , Portsmouth ; and detachments, amounting in all to nearly 4000 men, are preparing to strengthen all the regiments of in fantry now in Spain. A detachment of 200 men is ordered to embark immediately at Portsmouth, to join the 77th Regi ment, in the Peninsula. Lieutenant STOPPER, of the 4th Garrison Battalion, is appointed Staff Adjutant at Hereford, under the command of Colonel KNIGHT. Colonel SEERRETT, who commanded the British troops at Seville. is the son of the veteran General SKERHETT, who distinguished himself during the Irish Rebellion, at the battle of Vinegar-hill. Captain CLINTON WYNYARD, so honourably men tioned in the dispatches from Major-General CooKE, is the eldest son of General WYNYARD. The Officers commanding cavalry dep6ts and ca. inky regiments, have been recently ordered to furnish , Or men under their command with every article of equipment necessary for foreign service. Tuesday, draughts from the 2d battalions of the 79th and 92d Regiments, at present quartered in Glasgow, marched to join their first battalions in Spain. Better looking young men never left Glasgow. Monday se'unight 200 of the 2d garrison battalion, 'ho had Volunteered for general service, marched trot Drogheda for Bandon. The Anglo-Sicilian army have landed at Alicant, and there was an expectation that the Marquis of WELLINGTON and General HILL would advance to support them, if Soul. moved torn and to suppott &CHET—something must be ieft to watch Joseen's army, and the wreck of SuuLT's. Tlie Garrison of Madrid consists of the 5:11, 43d, 456, 52d, 74th, 83d, 88th, the Scotch Brigade and Ross, some Porthguese, and likewise some Spanish troops, all under the command of thnt gallant Officer the Baron ALTEN. • Wednesday the Somerset Regiment had a field day before Government House, PI) mouth-Dock. All the regimenti in garrison there have field days in succes 'ion, as they are shortly to be reviewed. His Majesty's troop ships Diomeoe and SUCCE'S, and the Malabar transport, have embarked the 91st Regiment sit Sheerness, for the Peninsula. The detachment of the S3d Regiment, now at Chat:Am, is ordered to Hull. The undermentioned General Order relative to Game is arplicahle to the present season, and has been com municated to the troops accordingly :—" The Ge neral Officers command;ng Districts and Brigades, are directed by the Commandar.in-Chief to adopt every possible prec.tution for the Preservation of Come, and to lot bid the encroachments of Officers anti t lftiers on Manors, or their interference with the Manorial Rights of Individuals, and also to 'ecure the farmers from any inconvenience and damage, which might arise from Officers or Soldiers trespas sing over their grounds." A private letter front Madrid, dated 30th Sept. sayst—" Recruiting for the Spanish corps of Don CARLOS and Don JuLr.IN goes on briskly ; it is said that these leaflets will take 12,000 mon from the ca pital alone. They arc rai,ing a Militia for the city, horse and foot likewise, and taxei are demanded to be paid." The price of silver is ;it present fis. Bid. per ounce : the value of the circulating metal therefore as foll ows : An ISt!. Earls Tolico, weight d s 4 19 is worths 1 d 7 A Ditto 9 - - 3 2 A 61.stanti•id -17 9 59 1 A :Alining of 1767, 11 . tr:wOrn 3 '2l - I , T t i "daY, Jacob Capatan, private marine, belong -111.4 to the . Me rcur i us s l orp of War, was ti i ed on board the Raisonnbl!, Sheerness ha: hour' fin sleeping, cm ins post, and being in so l en t t o the M, aster, the Officer ut the watch. The first charge only being proved, the Court sentenced him to receive lashes on board the,. Mercuriu s , at such time as the Comnianding Officer thimks fit. LIMEIiICIII SEPT. 1 S.—Last night WilVant Jackson, John Roche, John Nl , Corm'c, and John O'Brien, confined in tour gaol for petty offences, effected their escape by digging up part of an arch where they were confined, anditttin g themselves down to a kitchen underneath. Prior to leaving their place of confine runt they fastened some jack•line to a piece of stick, dad placed it across the bars of the window, with lihich they were enabled to climb up and get on the n they suddenly leaped down and over- Powered the sentinel. A fifth person was secured by the assistance of ancpther sentinel, whom the noise ,brought to the spot. A private of the Galway Mi litia had his It !at cken by a s:one, in his efforts to se cure tlie fellows, ivrituckisiez iMAI ARR. DUE. 1 0 'buernsey O 1 Jersey O 1 Anholt O 1 ' Gottenbtirgh O 0 Heligolansl FALMOUTH, SEPT. Dublin . - Waterford Cadiz Lisboa - - Malta - All. Dug .., 0 1 .. 0 1 .. • 0 - 0 3 0 0 . - Arrived his Majesty's ship RAPID, from the Downs.—Wind N. N. E. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. sti. Arrived his Majesty's ship RosAmotqp, from New foundland, with the American ship Friendship, of and foriialem, with hemp, &c. from Archangel, de tained by her ; the JASPER, from Lisbon ; the SEA LARK, FAVOURITE, STORK, and HELICON, from dif ferent cruizes ; the PIONEER, from the Eastward ; 1 the Mary, PASCELL, from Warerford, with wheat ; and the ship Eliza, FILCHER, of this port, in 29 days from St. Andrews—left that place with 60 others, under convoy of the INDIAN, and parted with her the 18th inst. then 18 sail in company.—A gnat 1 many vessels are now standing into the Sound, sup posed to be the INDIAN'S convoy, from America.— His Majesty's ships ArnicA, NAUTILUS, and It ING• DO VE, had returned to Halifax from a cruize off New York ; the NAUTILUS had re-captured the ship Os borne, and captured two Americans from this coun try, with bale goods—the .....NLVIDERA , SPARTAN, and MAIDSTONE frigates, sailed a few days previous to the above fleet, on a cruize—the Friends, DA VEY, I with timber for Portsmouth, has been captured by the Americans. Arrived also, the London, Provi dence, Hannah, Prospect, Strenchall, and Seven Brothers, from Quebec, under convoy of his Ma jesty's ship Mrstatv.t, in 31 days passage—the MI- N ERV A, with the rest of the convoy, 150 sail, passed up channel this morning. Sailed the CONSTANT, 14 guns, for the Brest station ; .and the SEALA RK, 14 guns, on a cruize. The Olt E.ITES is appointed to take convoy to Portsmouth and the Downs. The ship LARK is quite ready to sail the moment Mr. RUSSELL (the Representative of the• United States in this Country) arrives.—Wind N.E. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER g 5. Sailed his Majesty's ships NARCISSUS, CHILDERS, TYRIAN, CRANE, HYENA, BERMUDA, ABUNDANCE, and DILIGENCE, with the convoy for the West Indies, Bermuda, &c. Ste. The TYRIAN and CRANE, it is supposed, will only see them clear of the Channel. Since they weighed the wind has shifted, and the whole of them, it is supposed, have brought-to in Yarmouth !toads.—Wind S.E. DEAL, SEPT. 25. Arrived the ELEPHANT, from a cruize. Sailed the PROSPERO, to join the fleet off the North Fore land.—W hid S.W. HARWICH, SEPT. 25. The Lady Frances packet did not arrive here last evening, as .st tted in my last letter, from Gotten burgh. It being nearly dark, a revenue cutter waa taken for her. LYMINGTON, SEPT. 25. Arrived the Nlonos sloop of war, with a convoy from Portsmouth, for Newfoundland. COWES, SEPT. 25. One o'Clock—A large fleet is now passing to tin Westward, bound to the West Indies, occ: Wind E. LIVERPOOL, SEP r. '24. The Bainbridge, from hence for Philadelphia, wa , carried into Ha►ifax '2sth August. 'rhe. StlernO. Coittom, from hence and Lisbcat, arrived at Pictou and would sail with the first convoy after the 18t1, August. The Paris, from St. Andrew's for thi port, sailed under convoy of his Majesty's ship IN. DIAN, the 25th August. The Celerity, LEEK, Iron Malta, arrived at Salonica. The Benson, SVENCEIi, Item Clyde, arrived at Trinidad. COVE, SEPTEMBER 21. Thursday arrived his Majesty's ship ROYALIST, and sailed again on Saturday. His Majesty's ship CincE, Capt. E. WitoLcomaE, sailed, on Friday, on a cruize• His Majesty's ship FAWN, Captain F ELLOW ES, ant! the HELENA, Captain MoNritesson, the convoy ap- pointed for the West-India fleet, have their topsails look•, and will sail first fair wind, the appointed num ber of ships being complete. The TA Lpor sloop of war, Captain SWAYNE, has a signal fl) icg for Spain and Portugal. Yester,►ay arrived from a short cruiz•' the DAt.:NmEss sloop of war, Captain B A MIER. On Saturday last, Captain COULSON took the command of the STORK sloop of war, on her return from Lough swilly. On Friday morning arrived here a floe Ame rican brig, laden with flour, Sm. sent in by his Ma jesty's ship &BELLE, Captain UPTON. The day af ter she was captured, the S BELCE was joined by the FORTUNEE frigate, Captain SEYMOUR, oil' the Great Bank of Nev. foundland, 1200 miles west of Cape Clear. —His Majesty's ships CURLEW and SOPHIE, which sailed hence a short time ago, with a Fleet for New foundland, &c. scut in, the same day, another Ame rican, with a valuable cargo from the Mediterranean —she was inanediately put under quarantine. Yes terday evening, the VIRAGO gun-brig, Lieutenant PurrstAN, arrived from Plymouth : she has brought some naval stores. Also arrived, on the above day, the HAIM SPENCER cutter, Lieutenant BOTHWELL. Tlr 'fleet (23 sail) for North America, sailed from Loch Lynn on the 20th September, under convoy of th. LA RES 'INES.. Captain GRAHAM. he Ilet,ey ana Sally, - -, from Cork to Lon don; is re-taken by the CORDELIA sloop of war, and arrived at Dover. The St. Thomas, MARTINEZ, from New-York to Teneriffe, was abandoned on the 6th of June, in lat. 2'2. long. 26. An English ship, coppered, and armed with 14. guns, from Bristol to Nova Scotia, laden with arms, ammunition, &c. was carried into Salem, on the 24th II July, by the DOLPHIN privateer. The Gemini, —, from Liverpool for Sicily, has arrived at Falmouth. The Guyana, M'DOWAL, was captured the 24th of August by an American schooner privateer, from Boston, after an engagement of three quarters of an hour. The fleet from Long Hope sailed the 10th instant, under convoy. • The Argus, Fair Trader, and other privateers, are taken by the INDIAN sloop of war. SPORtING IIV7ELLIGENC2. 1 2 3 to 1 agst Phantom—Fine race. Our races were never known to be better attended. The wea ther was uncommonly Gre, and the running excellent. '1 he most splendid equipagea were those of the Earle of Fazwlliam, Mexborough, lieshorough, and Harewood. Among the noblesse present were i—Mtrqu•sses of Queensberry and Not thampton ; Earl and Countrss 1 i ztvilliam ; Earls Darlington, Harewood, Mexborough, Scarborough and Foley ; Lords Pollaigton and A. ; the Duke of Norfolk ; Lord gl ilton ; Sir b. and Lady Graham ; Sirs C. Kend and C. Knightley ; Sir W. and Lady Gerard; Mr. and La 'y F. Wedderburn Webster; Sir W. and Lady ktunbuld ; the Hon. H. Vane, J. Vanneck, Thelluson, and a vast number of Nobility and Gentry. Yesterday the Earl of Livearoot left town for Comb W(:od. The Proclamation for the Dissolution of Parlia ment, it is stated, will appear in the Gazette of Tues day evening. Sir CHARLES PRICE las come to the determination of declining to offer himself as a Candidate for the Representation of the City of London ; and it trans yesterday, that the LORD MAYOR, in conse (peace, intended to cune forward in Sir CHARLEI'S interest and his own. The contest in Westminster will be warm, and the Candidates numerous, Mr. JENNINGS, who support ted Sir FRANCIS BURDETT at his late election, is now to offer himself to the choice of the Electors. It is not the intention of Mr. Islannvar's friends to propose him as a Candidate to represent the City 'n Parliament. Mr. CALVERI appears to be confident of his elec tion for Southwark. At Barnstaple, Sir M. LOPES and Sir EYRE COOTE Oppose Mr. TAYLOR and Mr. BUSK. . In Scotland there will be mere contests than usual. Captain BARCLAY IS to oppcse the present Member for the county of Kincardine. Sir JAMES MACKINTOF/1 stands for Nairn. Sir T/10.. MAS GRAHAM is certain of his return for Perthshire. Weymouth 1611 be strongly contested, there are seven candidates. Beverley is also to have a contest. Sir GILBERT HEATHOOTE starts for Rutlanishire. Mr. JONEI BURDETT has been solicited to stand for the Borough, and has declined the honcur, though the deputation that wait, d upon him proposed to manage the electi, n free of cxpence to him, and to forward 1500 votes to begin with. A Cern mince, however, has been appointed, and an active canvass is wing on in favour of Mr. BURDETT, Whose interest clashes with that of Mr. CALVERT, whose friends, it is said, have refused to firm a coalition in opposition to Sir I'. Tuturos and Mr. TIICRNTON. Mr. LANGNIEAD opposes Colonel iSLOMFIELD for Plymouth. Though Sir CHARLFS BAmm.nr does not again sand for Exeter, a contest is exrectud. Mr. BAKER and Mr. LustitsuroN h.tve united their interests for Canterbury ; but this compromise has a spirit of opposition to both, and there will be a warm contest. .. Mititclit, stfrrnilit ..mmommm..... • ••••=1•••••1•• DONCASTER RACP, SEPT. 23. It seems scarcely Credible, but sucl . The Gold Cup, free for any horse, &c. three-year olds to carry that within the last five days it is asc 6st. four-year olds, 7st. 71b. five-year olds, Bst. sib. six-year nearly 1000 persons have quitted Mar olds, Bst. nib, and aged, 9st.—The winner ofany Subscription ; ter portion of whonthave formed the Plate at York, this y ear , to carry 41b. Extra, or two Subscrip- ' , g Hon Plates at York, thi s year , 71b. extra.—Four! miles. i packets. In consequence of t h ese l a y e Mr. Glover's ch. c. Slender Billy, 4-yrs old - - i . the town is more quiet than before. WELD Mr. W. N. W. Hew e tt' s b. f. Corns, by Dick Andrews, 3-yrs 2 i menade was held at the rooms last nig' Mr. Riddell's b. e. X.Y.Z. by Haphazard, 4-yrs old . 8 well attended. The premature death , Mr. Wilson's gr. c. brother to Baron, S-yrs old - 4 ter, Mrs. LovEcinove, seems to h av e Mr. Garforth's gr. c . T ro j an , b y S tamfor d , 2 •yrs old ~ . 5 Sir H. Nelthorpe's ch. e. by Sancho, 3-yr. old - g the spirits of this exquisite performer Mr. 'F. Duncombe's b. e. Coldstream, by Evander, S•yrs old 7 Last night a mdanchbly pathos pFrv. Mr. Hasslehurst's bc. Smart, by Staveley, 3-yrs old - 8 that he played, givi ng t h em great adi Bto I agst Slender Billy-5 to I agst C wnr-3 to 1 asst 74... Y. Z.-5 to 2 agst M r . Wi lso n 's gr. c.—won easy. Ihe appeared to f e el th e (1.11 force of ' The aecond year of thy rene we d D oncaster S ta k es, o f logs. eac h , music which he sele c ted. N ow an d with 20gs. added by t h e C orporat i on, for horses, &c. of aU voured to light en t h e g l oom b y t h e !i g l u ages, bona fide the property of the Subicriber or his Confede- ly variations, but his hand involuntar rate ; 3-yr olds Est. 4-yr olds 75t. 71b. 5-yr olds tist. 31b. 6-yr back to the minor chords, and his wile olds and aged Bu. 'M.—Four miles—(l4 Subscribers). strongly reminded us of the beautiful Mr. T. Duncombe's b. c. Langold, by Stamford, 3-yrs old 1 Sir M. M. Sykes's br. f. Scancaraldi, by S anc h o , 3-y rs o ld St the Minstrel, in the is Lady of the L.riti Duke of Leed's ch. h. Mowbray, by Pandolpho, aged - 9 " Had he no friend—no daughter dear . Mr. Garforth's ch. 1. by Camillus, out of Helen, 9-yrs old 4- His wand'ring toil to chaf e an d c h eer i Duke of Hamilton's br. c. Squib, by Sorcerer, 4-yrs old 5 • Aye, once he had—but she was dead Mr. Peirse did not nam e . Upon the harp he roop'el his head, sto 1 agst Langold-6 t o 4 agst M ow b ray -6 to agst Squib. And busied tins the s trings wi t h a l, T The Gaseuigne Stakes of 100 g s. eac h, 30 gs. f t. f or S-yr ol d colts' o bide the tear that fain w o uld t a ll ? Est. 51b. fiHies, fist. 21b.—St. Leg e r c o u rse . In solemn measur e -, s or t an d s l owb Mr. Beckwith's h. c. H e r r i ng on; by Remembraucer - 1 Arose a father's votes of woe r' Lard Scarbrough's b. c. Cotton, by Golumpus - - 2 3 to 1 on Herrington. —Won easy. Sweepstakes of 50gs. each, 20gs. I!. for 4-yr old colts, Bst. ;lb.. fillies, Bst. 41bs. Maiden cults or fillies at the time of naming to be allowed slh.—St. Leger course. Mr. 'l'. Duneombe's b. f. Yhantou - Duke of Lecd's b. f. Rebecca, by Sir Solomon Tuesday evening, as Mr. t. Snell, of Southwell, was returning home from accompanied by a Mr. Twaley, the de turned about midway, by driving down and broken into pieces. Mr. Snell br arms and a leg, and is in a very precaria other Gentleman remains in a state of an injury on the head, and is not expect Monday as Sir W. CUNINGIIAM FAt neral MACALISTEIt were travelling fro to Campbcltown, Scot;and, in the Genet a horse and gig that as behind, run and passing the carriage got entan wheels. The coachman, in making ion to pass, unluckily went too near a pti right, and overturned the carriage. had his arm and collar-bone unfortui and the General was considerably br were conveyed back to Barr.house, wh, dical assistance was soon procured, uni unwearied exertions of Colonel Mae.itt Sir WILLIAM bids fair for a spee3y recto , General has already been able to proccer' J. Bryan, a labouring man, was over, in Thames street, by a waggon butter, and his right leg literally separ thigh by the wheel. Saturday last, a boy about six years of age, the of a Mrs. Brown, who had been left in the care Mr. Huskisson's house, in Hertford -street, Picc idi! having ventured on the roll; while srme were employed repairing the premises, fell through sky-light, and was precipitated between fury sixty feet to the pavement in the hall. Seven were broken on his kit side by the fall, aild ram dinary as it may appear, he was not killed. By sk surgical assistance, he survived, and is now pi ced out of danger. 'lt i. confidently rumoured that the Rev. Mendola, the Portuguese Rabbi, received n letter. few days ago, from the Rabbis of Jerusalem, i ming him, that there had been no darkness in the cred city Li three days and three nightkin - quence of a cloud of fire which rested An a the vicinity, and that the third day it vani lard, to gerieral consternation of all the inhabitants. tree, it is observed, was not datirtged by this lons and awful event ! We are confidently. by very serious authorities, that 'no doubt among the Children of Israel, in this Metropolis, as the verity of this extraordinary communicati, Morning Herald. Bose-str eXe.T.—When Morris ar?!zgerald, ali as herd e, the man who has confessed having he n gull of the murder of the Marrs and Williamsoes, ( mentioned in our Paper of yesterday) was deli' into the custody •of Adkins, he was in It( I violent state, that it was found necessary to . lash him hand and foot, and in that manner he w,s broui up in the Admiral's tender to the Tower, where was put into a hackney coach, and conveyed to . House of Correction, Cold Bath-fields, raviiig the whole way in the most incoherent m inner about the Murders, and threatening those abo ut hi m . L ,t Hythe will also be contested, as Mr. PLusim E r t I pears, that a few days' go he entered as a.lindsman means to offer himself. on board the tender at the Tower, tram whence he Among the great events of the times, is that of a was sent to the Ceres, at the Nore, where he had only clotthle Election nest month.—One for a spoke in been a short time, before he sheaed thhe most violent the Wheel of Governme n t—the other for a spoke in the symptoms of madness, and for some days previous to If/heel of Fortune—and as the one depends on the his removal from the ship, had refused to take any other, whoever is ambitious of the first, shoidd en- ustenance. Once, on his pass ige tip the River, he deavour to obtain the last, which may not only secure asked for a little water ; an.l shice he has been in the election of the Candidate, but at the same time the House of C or re ct i on h as eaten part of a loaf, secure a qualification to the Elector, by one of the though he continues in the same violent paroxysms of Two Prices of £20,000, &c. which will be all drawn rage ; so that it is impossible to collect any thing 20th October. rational from him ; nor is it yet ascertained whether Hotts:sav and Co. respect fully acquaint the Pub. it really proceeds from madness, or is assumed. lic, that they have a variety of Tickets and Shares MARLEOROUGH•sTitEET.—A woman, of the name on sale at the lowest prices, in the State Lottery to of iffappk, a sort offortune teller, or rather plare-hunter, be drawn on the 20th of next October—only 10,000 was committed on Wednesday, fi r stealing a few Tickets, two Prizes of £20,000, besides many ea pi. light articles of value from the kitchen of a Gamic tal prizes, and no prize less than £22. Hormsay man's house in Tavistock:row. The prisoner . had and Co. have been successful in selling and sharing occasionally attended on the servants in a sort of bas- Capit it Prizes to their Friends who have honoured ket traffic, and as she was accounted clever at divine. them with their favours, at their old-established Statp Lion, she was not an unwelcome visitar amongst the Lottery Office, 26, Cornhill ; where all Prizes are maidens of the street, until she was detected in her etchanged without any deduction whatever. I charm, with the property in question. • RoWING MATCH.—Yesterday a Subscription Purse I Tuesday last James Hall, farmer, and Samuel Wm", of considerable value, made up by the Gentlemen of miller, both of the parish of Holton B.:cls.riag, the Funny Club, was rowed for by seven pairs of colnshire, were, on the information of the Rev. ,oars, in Pui.nies, by Watermens' Apprentices, under JOHN HALE, the Rector, charged before RICHAUD the age of 17. • The contest was to be decided in one ELiimitsT, Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the heat, and the start took place at half-past three Peace for that county, with scandalously profaning o'clock, to row from Westminster Bridge to Putney. the preceding Sabb a th—H a ll h av i ng allowed two el It was most ably contended by the young candidates, his labourers to devote the whole of tt at day to reap. who exhibited a display of skill and strength seldom ing corn, and Blow having suffered his mill to be at witnessed. The Members of the Club rowed during work, not ot.ly the greater part of the day, but during the wager, to encourage the lads. Fall and hi,F e ri Divine Service. They were b ot h conv i cted i n t h e came in first, closely followed by Howell and Mas- full penalties, agreeably to the statute. The Moat,' terman. The Members of the Club, with a view to was laid out in bread, to be distributed amongst the encourage deserving Watermen, and promote a spirit poor people of the village. of emulation among the young men, projected the I A daring robbery was perpetrated on Sunday af match% which, on the whole, afforded a very inter- ternoon, at Westbroomwich. Whilst t h e f am il y esting spectacle. The Club dined t og ethe r a f ter t h e w er e a t church, some villains enter e d t h e h ouse o f race, and passed the 07 with g r e at h armon y a nd Mr. .1. Carpenter through the window, and carried conviviality. _ I away 40 guineas in gold, and several other articles. ich is the ascertained', , ; trgste, the e cargoes o ' rge exporta AVEIPERT i II night, and ; h of his da deeply aire • on the har t vaded the p eff the sentim then he en. ght and spri tarily wand hole appear I descriptio. epr, er rad!' of Upton, n. m BeacoiAfi• :haise was ov ,wn a precipi broke both rious state. 1 of stupor, fr. 'cted to recov 4IRLIE and I- ;om Barr-ho nerd's carria : off down a b itgled with - oorn for the )tecipice on t Sir WILLI unazely bio bruised. Th whet e able united with t usTsn's famil recovery. T. ged home. yesterday an loaded wi. 'rated from th s of age, the t in the care . sect, Picc srme workm s, fell through ween fiery an. 1 . Seven rib ill, ar.d extr.or lied. By skin is now pronoun the Rev. Mr eived a letter, Nusalem, infer -kness id the sa . liglns conse' tied An a tree i vani bed, to di. labitants. Th- by this miracu. tidently. assured, no doubt exists Vletropolis, a s to mmunicatii.n.— gerald, alias De ving he n guil•y Villiatlsops, (as ) was delivered in so violent lash him down he w,s brought 'ower., where he onviyed to the .Ids, raving the inner about the at him. It ap- I as,.landsman