Star. — London, England, 1829-06-24 00:00:00

THE , KING. -~- Mamma, June 2$ —His MAJ WWI took his usual drive this afternoon in the Great Park. accompanied by the Doke of COUIIinLADID, the Lord Steward.. &c.. The goo visited Virginia Water and the Belvidere; . and returned to the Royal Lodge about five o'clock, when Ms Miticart, with his Royal Brother and suite, dined, l end after dinner his MAJISTY took a second airing in his pony phaeton. Yesterday afternoon, after the breaking up of the Council. his MAJesTY returned to the Royal Lodge, when the following distinguished personages, to;ether with the Royal suite. had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY t Ha Royal Highness the Doke of Castbethod. tbe Dote of Limb, the Duval of Wlaekeeter, tie Earl of Cbestertield. Sir W. Proem*. • • They all left the Royal Lodge after dinner for their wespective residences. "THE ARMY. LORD FITZROY somintarrs LIST. Lord Vereaov --- Sosansent ;;;11111tarySieretary to General Ihu., semmanding in Chief, went through his List yesterday, at his 011ee in the Home Guards. A few General. and about 60 other Olken, transacted military besians with his Lordship. - • REVIEW IN HYDE PARK. Tomda! morning, at nine 'o'clock. the 3d Battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards marched from the barracks in the Eing's Mews, ender the command of Colonel Lord BALT•4II, to Hyde Park, for the purpose of being reviewed by Col. Towpatlll6 On•ambring in the Park, they took up a position, with their right towards the Serpentine deer, and the left estended towards the Baysineates-road. . At bell • past ten o'clock the veteran Colo nel same apos .he ground, attended by a number of adhere belonging ri ibr tlunerigitsusgte of Foot Guards. The troops being formed insisibigdepaimed the Coltinel with presented arms, and the band of theanent,. accompanied by the drums and hies, , played 44 Hued% March in &ipio," as the Colonel proceeded up and dews ghillie. The battalion then marched by in slow time, the band playing " Weber's March," in gems after which they swami by, n spolek time, to Rossini's March, from the opera of Mewls Sap& 'The line being formed, Colonel Salmis proceeded to pot the mop Amish .the following maneuvres :—Changed front by eoreenerenarebing by ranks—formal line to the rear on the Ent bus—eiverseed in line, and hatted—ilred by companies from centre to right, tektites from centre to left—changed front on the grenadier compaly, and retired—changed to the right about, left in front—Gred by Him froin left• to right—advanced in line. the light infantry skirmishing in front—the line retired, covered by the Light infaatry—halted--rotorrned line, and commenced die Aring— light infantry advanced,and the Use retired, changed front, and re-1 termed lisse.—cutertnerched and termed a solid square—Bred byl Ales, the front rank kneeling—fired a oeUrp—fertned line—retired from the centre by subdivisions—re-lomned line—Arad a volley, Re. general salute. The ground was.kept by detachments from the elidiarent companies of the sti Battalion from Portntan4treet Bar racks. . There was a numerous assemblage of fashionables in the Part. The Battalion retired to the King's Mews about 12 o'clock. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Matta Aeamta tits Mr.-Dublin I—Waterbed 11.1abon Brasil I. . . . The John and .tvlary, of Jerery. Jyeret, sprang a leak of Crams on the 14td ingest and foundered—crew saved. Dam. Jona U.—Wind B.B.E.—Arrived the Anode. Ramada, front Norway; satin Hshetiss, Patterson, from Philadelphia. Sailed the 'Layton, for Now South Wales. Duty Java 33.—Arrived the Louisa, Mad*, from Colombo; sailed 4th Fehreary,and•fron% the Cape 6th April. Poessamerns. Joss Is.—Wind S.W. to S &E.—Arrived the Daniel, Johnson, front Terceira. Passed the Alexander Adam, Parr, from Cerium. Sailed the Bolivar, Mutia, for Si. Pocono 'burgh. • • ?minim 'Joint *l. -Wind &S.M.—Arrived the Csmaard, Smith, from Gijon; and Thetis, Gray. from Memel. Fausonen. Joni 14.—Wind S.B W. to S.—Arrived the Sumner packet, from Lisboa—sailed lath instant; Clifton, Carmichael, from Mauritius; George, Saul, bun Bahia ; Jean, Brown. from Seville; Lapwing packet, from Brasil—sailed from tile Janeiro Midi April, Bahia 7th May, and Pernambuco ISth. Salted the Roialdo packet, for Rio Janeiro. Ike. and disitainloos packet, for Se - Desslogo,.lamsteatlke. • DASINOWIII, June ft.—Arrived the Rhoda, Gatge, from Rio Jager.% and Middleburg, from Batavia. ' Livnetiot, ions 12.—Arrived the Corsair, from Ciax, Joss 19.—We have this day the painful duty to announce the loss of the brigs Hibernian and George Canning—the former Mommantled by Captain Pollock, the latter by Captain 'gybes's. The following particulars beveiscen kindly communicated to es by .a mercantile - Nurse in ibis eity.—Tbe Hibernian. from Quebec for Pertaterry, and the George Canning, from the same place for Cork, were both wrecked in a heavy gals and thick weather on the 7th November last. on the west end of Anticosti. an extensive but uninhabited islanti in the mooch tithe river St. Lawrence. Capt. Bryham, etch, George. Canning. and three hands, were killed by the falling of she mainmast when the vessel first smock, and four of the remaining seamen perished by the cold. Both vessels were lost near each order, and were total wrecks. Part of the crews of each arrived at aebee on the 11th of April last, in the schooner Hunter. from Anticosti. The following are the names of these en heard the George Canning who were lost, as well u saved s Lo4--Captain Bryham, Jelin Naves, Rickard Scott, carpenter. John Peterson, Edward Flies, Edward May, George Bell. sailors; John Scully, boy. Saved--Antheny Hurls. First Aleut; William Bacon, Second Mate; Henry Deaver, apprentice ; John Campbell. sailor ; and a French boy, taken apprentice at Quebec. The bodies 4f Captain &Thera. Richard Scott, Jelin Maus, and John l'eter ion, were fauna and interred.—Cork Osrenido. COMES. -Jima 20. Yesterday a special Meeting of t h e Members et the Royal Yacht Club was held at the Club House, and, in consequence of the Lords Conunissi ners of the Admiralty having based its warrant. em powering the yachts of this Club to wear the St. George's llbutign of the Navy,it was resolved that the same he adopted metre Ensign of the Club; and that, instead of the burger heretofore worn, a wblte berm, with a red St. George's cross, having a yellow crown iu its een:re, shall be adopted. Wednesday the Falcon, hearing the broad pendant of our Noble Commodore, as rived front Portsmouth. As soon as she appeared in sight..tbe yachts at the rendezvoua weighed, and proceeded to meet and accompany her to our Roadstead, where the Commodore os his strival was saluted, first by the shore battery. with £5 guns, and then by his Majesty's cutter Sparrow, and both salutes were returned by the Falcon. To-day the Commodore entertains a large dinner party. blooday,\ Lead Cloobroeb arrived from Frame, in his yacht ikorplon. _ Ot'sr meth respected Governor, the Earl of blalmesbury, has been roising within the Wight this week in his yacht, the Medina. A. semaphore is erected at the Club House, for the purpose of communicating with the yachts in the Ituatistead. The plan is inset simples It consists of three pair of arms, each pair expressing the figures from 1 to 9 ; sod a small house is erected near It for a signal-man to reside in. Wednesday, the inhabitants of this town were enlivened by the *Meal of the Marchioness of Anglesey and her family, to join her Roble Lord. at the Castle. The absence of Lord and Lady Aline, last year has.caused a warm espression of joy en their vase , which is both spontaneous and general. klanday, Lady Ashbrooke and family arrived here from France. YACHTS VI Ton Rasoneous AND camels° seas.—Falcon, 4Comniodorej, Louisa, (Vice Commodore), Pearl, Nautilus, An 'dope. Petrel, Ann. Ariel, Harlequin, Scorpion, Menai, Leonora, LoUvrotth, Hattie. Briton, Wyvern, Charlotte, Habra, Emerald, Coquette, Mary (schooner), Mary (cutter). Halcyon, Dolphin, Harriet (G. W. Halms, Esq.), Peri, IJruid, Gent. Netlike, Phantom, Rob Roy. Giulia. flit Majesty's yacht Herald, Captain MAXWILL, is melted at Woolwich, to receive Lady Havvasausv, who will Emily embark (or the Court of &. Petersburgh. BARRI ST. LatiaaB, Esq. a Barrister, of the Temple, sad a most accomplished Gentleman. autbdr of many works of Saucy of a highly popular character was suddenly seised on bfort day wish apoplexy. He now remains at his chambers in a state of the utmost danger. No less than 2,100 Acts of Parliament received the "Assent during the last seven years. he further exportation of corn from East and West, Pamela has been prohibited. till the prospect of the approaching harvest leas Iwo ascertained. Last week the driver of the London mail coach from biota nt Case was Aped H. for allowing an outside passenger to drive. I Eleven young ducks, the property of a person at De ' woes, wag bit week killed by the violence of hailstones. THE _COLOSSEUM. The details et file superb- StrUCtlate ere proceeding towards songdedis is a mow irerthy the diameter dint table' hivingler Its object the preelection of a soiree el elegant roundels Mud to the increased wealth and relinensest of the capital of a mighty Empire. Various interesting works of an ornament the when originally destined for their reception. the whole of which, with its recesses and seats, bas been fitted ep Is a style pleasing and [amdfsl. Not the hut appropriate of its con. teats area model of St. Peers and of the Colosseum, both executed with taste and-sentracy. The hand of intptevement Is perceptible from the beautiful marble *anemia to the highest gallery of the series. Much has also been dose in the department deemed to picturempe erect. and the display of flan' loveliness. The coo. eernteries have been provided with an entrance corresponding with the general arraignments; mirrors have bees placed near the fountain, which afford a gratifying illusion by maltiplylog the number of attractive objects; and the fountain itself is made to shower its waters over a fantastic erection of shah, melees. sod petrifaction& The reek-work. intended to give an air of Alpine seclusion to the Swiss cottages, is la a conalderable state of forward• ness.—We never yet have visited this singular place of amusement without admiring the spirit and perseverance of Its braless and enterprising protector, Mr. Hoaxes • and we cannot help express lag a hope that the individuals wh ore liberality is exhibited in perfecting the design will net permit his sunless to be forgotten to whom It is indebted [or its existence. CLIMBING BOYS. The Society for superseding the necessity of Clinsiing Boys, by encouraging a new method of sweeping chimnies, and for improving the condition of children and others employed by chimney sweepers. have just published their fourteenth Report, by which we are happy to find that, at last, there is a well-grounded expectatiop of the ultimate success of the praise-worthy plan of this Society. A Bill is now in preparation, and will be introduced in next Session of Parliament, having for its object that no boys under fourteen years' of age shall, from the passing of the Act. be apprenticed to the trade ; and that masters may cancel the present indentures. That there is no necesssity for employing boys at all, is clearly proved by numerous testimonials in favour of GLASS'S mode of performing the work by . machinery, fully as well or better than by the old and barbarous method. We are inclined to think that this only requires to be known to effect the object of the Society ; and that no obstable will now be presented to the aboition of a profession—if the term be admissible —which is a disgrace to UM persons concerned in us practice. M. CESAR MOREAU. The Herculean labours of this Gentleman are not more remarkable than is the rigid strictness with which he has abstained from attempting to draw from the enormous mass of facts that be has collected deduc tions favourable to the views of any party, either of po liticians or economists. He has contented himself in every one of his important works with classifying facts, leaving these facts to speak for themselves. This is not po4ibly the highest exercise of the human intellect ; but those who look on it as the lowest are very grievously mistaken. Thelucid arrangement of his materials, and the happy choice of his subjects, as well as his frerseves. ing industry, without which the highest genius as worth less to•its owner and to others—these point out M. Mo reau as a Gentleman, were he to betake himself to the task, as capable of framing an original work, as be has shown himself indefatigable in furnishing facilities to those who are so employed. He is peculiarly entitled to the kind consideration of Englishmen, because from his residence in England for a number of years his time ha. been chiefly devoted to their service. The following is, we believe, an accurate list of M. Moreati's works, and it will be seen that. with the exception of the last, the whole of them relate to British manufactures and 'commerce, Risiond Progress of tbeWool Trade and Woollen Illansfactore to July. 11211. &ate,ot the British Trade in each Year from 141116 to 1827. Nast India Company's Records from 1600 to 1826. Rise and Progress of the Silk Trade to 1826. Ditto ditto British Industry to 18111. Records of the British Royal Navy from 827 to 18117. State of the Navigation of Great Britain frost 1787 to 1817. Statistical State of Ireland (past and present). Chronological Records of the British Finance to 1828. Examen Statistimee de Royalism de France in 1787. Sate of the East India Company from 17511 to 1817. Rumen Impartial du Commerce de la Grande Bretagne. Ditto _ ditto de la hum. M. Moreau, on visiting France a few months ago, received from the Baron de Dimas an appointment in the establishment of the young Duke of Bourdeaut. lie does not derive from it the slightest emolument. nor has he ceased to hold the office of Vice Consul here, which he has filled for several yeses. The duties im po,ed vn M Moreau (and there is not a man in Europe so fitted for the pesformance) are to draw up for the young Prince a conspectus of the statistics of the world, a , übject of no mean importance in the education of the heir of the French Crown. It is the abject of the work in which M. bloteau is now engaged to place be. fore tie young Prince " a complete picture of the si relation of the different States in the world. in all the p .ints of view necessary to the distinct appreciation°, the elements of their power, natural and political, their ealth, their resources of every kind." In pursuance of t is object it is his design to arrange and classify the whole of the vast materials, at present scattered over the filty public libraries of Paris, that treat. either di rectly or indirectly, of statistics. in such a way that his labours shall present a brief system within themselves. and at the same time a catalogue raison& of the books from which it is extracted. The following account from the Parisian cot respondent of the Literary Gazette gives a pretty aeon ate view of M. M..reau's object— " Some Ouse English papers having stated skit M. Cesar Moreau, the late French Vice Consul at Loathe, was engaged upon an ins. portant week fort►e young Doke of Bordeaux, I have taken some pains to get information concerning it. I bad that M. Moreau had undertaken to prepare a sort et library of reference of all the works of interest in the fifty public and forty ostensive private libraries in this capital. There are in these libraries about 0,000,000 of volumes of books, and 0,000,001! of mansecripm; and M. Memo Intends to analyse them all. as to take sheet 1,000,000 of the best books and about 500,000 manoscrime, of which he will make a catalogue of reference, so that the young Prince may, at a glance at the this., be able to turn to the week of every author of note, on whatever w►ject. Fer this purpose a room is to be prepared, &tad up with drawers. es each of which will be pasted the tick; each drawer will form a division, and within will be the sub-divisions and stairs. vritb tbe beads: foe instance, the word population' will be placed on a drawer. in which will be found cards of reference to every author, ancient and modem, who has written en the subject, with notes by M. Mersa.; and se with every ether title. This useful work'will of costae require a Moog time fee completion; ►ut It has already advanced coosiderably, altheogis M. MOMS basally four 'amanuenses to assist him. He la now ice Loudon collecting materials for his widenaling."—Liiervey Gamete. Gibraltar Papers to the 6th inst. have arrived. They state that the French blockading squadron off Algiers consisted of W/ vessels, of which two were Alps of the Hee, and nine frigates. Partial engagements daily took place, sad an order for a general attack was eapected. The letters from Gibraltar state that many of the leading firms were ea the past of removing their establishments to Cadis. intending only to keep breach ones at Gibrakar. A vacancy has occurred in the representation of the, City of Cork, by the death of Sir Nacanmas COairar Conneasfs.' who died at Leamington en Friday last. • Haddocks appear to be as cheap in the north of Scotland as they an pleatiful at present: Oa Tamday last the asst• her of slum was purchased is Ili% market for the moderate prim si one penny. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • • H A UPTON . RACES. This Meeting commented yesterday on Moulaey Horst. under ampices width promise to get it a better reputation than it has either obtained or deserved for the last two or three years. It was hailed as a fortunate omen, when the respectable name of his Grace the Duke of Richmond was added to these of C. N. Pal mer. Reit. M.P. and Captain Wood, as Stewards. la the absence of Mr. Farrell, from Moen. Mr. Badding, of *ham. eliciated as Clerk of the Course, and get through the diScult task very successfully. The attendance yesterday was respectable, without being se numerous as may be expected this day; the list of faddenables included most of the leading county families, and many of the Nobility from town. Colonel Peel acted for the Doke of Richmond, sad evinced great judgment I. the conduct of the races. The weather was favourable in the extreme. We subjoin an account of the running, which occupied from two till half-past live o'clock. Match. SO saws. Milo and Quarter. Mr. Hicks's Jack of Clubs, 3 yrs, 7st Mr. Berkeley's Chance, aged, toot 7lb 3 to 1 on Jack of Clubs, who laced his adversary la good style, without ever being called upon. Chance broke down. The Clarence Stakes did not GIL The Kingston Stakes did net AL The Malden Stales of 10 ems. each, and SO added, for maiden hones, three yn. 7st 71b; fear yrs, Set nib; fise years, fa; eht yn and aged, Ist 31b. The winner to be sold for 150 sore. &c. Heats, once mad. Mr. Messer'• Chew Bacon, 4 yr. Mr. Thacksten'a e by Wrangler, 3 yr. Mr. Hammond'a f by Anticipadoe, 3 yn General Grosvenor's t Keepsake, i yrs ••• ... I I ... 4 2 ... 3 3 ... 2dr Betting—it to 1 apt Wringisi; ito 1 agst Keepsake; 3to 1 apt Chew Bacon; and 3to 1 ape Haininond's. Chew Bows took the lead, followed by the Wrangler colt, and made steady .reining to the end, winning very easy. 'Handicap Sweepstakes of five um. each, and thirty sm. added. Heats one wile. The wiener to be sold for SO, ate. Lord W. Laws's Roundhead, 3 yrs, 7st Sib .. 1 1 Mr. Coldness's Theresa, 4 yrs, est 71b S Mr. Bond's f by Blacklist'', 4 yrs, Est 71b ~ Lord W. Lenoes Ariel, S yrs, fist Captain Locke's Peaultisna, 3 yrs. 11st .„ 4 3 Mr. Berkeley's Mace, aged, Sot sib . di Betting-3 to s ape Theresa ;3to 1 agst Roundhead ; sad 4 to 1 ape Pen:skim. Roundhead was declared to win in prefes. etwe to Ariel (both in the sane stable). Theresa made the reaming to the distaste, when Rotted:cad went up and challenged—a transude.' rase ended In favour of the horse by a ►ad only. The yen to.day will be el:cellist. The stakes, au are as follows : The Gold Cep. value 100 p. Doke et Richmond's Whom Colossi Staadeo's Cowed Lord Wikaa's Keepsake Cards Loeke's Narking Mr. Hollieley's Pilot The Toy Stakes. Doke of Riehasood's lisousdhead Mr. blaberly's Nib Mr. Madras's Constantine Mr. Tbeekstoes e by Wrsogler Mr. Hewers UMW &COG Captain Hulkeiry's Goblet Mr. Waimea's Theresa Lord W. Lewes Arid Mr. Hanky's Augusta Mr. Locke's Penaidea Coleasaa's Sally of the ♦alley Caputo Bateley's Bortuque There will be two or three other rasa. TROTTING MATCH FOR 100 SOVEREIGNS. Monday afternoon, a grand trotting match took pingo Ist 100 sovereigns. between Mr. Booster's Glamorganshlre pony, and Mr. Perry's celebrated Flintshire pony, which km won every match. The ponies were to trot in harness, and the ground chosen foe the occasion wai, from the one mile smog on the Mile Bad road, to trot 10 miles out on the Bamford road. The ceitbdt , " of these little animals was such, that great interest was excited in the sport. ing world. and caused a number of spectators to assunble. Mr. Perry's Flintshire pony was the favourite at starting, and WO' was tto4 in his favour. At three o'clock she ponies started, Mr. Bonner took the lead for the first eight unites, when his pony broke into a gallop. sad Mr. Perry passed him, and kept the lead for the remainder of the road. %visaing the match by shoot 34 yards. The 10 mike were performed is Is minutes and 30 seconds. The ponies are only 1111 hands high. and can be hacked against any two psalm at their height in Ragland. It is expected there will be eismOse snatch between the above. as the backers of the Glamor. sinadidee ploy are not sadided, be having been unwell on the pro. vines day. ROWING MATCH. Another Rowing klatch took place yesterday fot a prise whirr, , given by Mr. Bishop, a publican, residing at Lambeth. to be PM tested for bv eight pair of etas. there beats; to start from West minster bridge. row round a boat above Vauxhall Bridge ' return down the Surrey shore round th e beacon near Waterloo Bridge. and up to Bishop's bonsa i near Lambeth Palace. The match was of a very inferior description, but was weU attended by the corn. nioners. The boats for the third heat caste in thus-- William Legon, Fountain Stain Samuel itichards, Lambeth Samuel Palmer. Hors',clown ... Job Goatley. Temple William Young, Tower George Enflamell. Vauxhall .. Jame. Crouch, Tower Charles Mathews, Blackfriats The winner was a-bead the whole way. White ... 1 Yellow ... I Purple .. 3 Pink ... 4 SHOOTING MATCH. Friday the anneal Shooting Ilateb of ibe Paisley Club took place at Netherton Fero, when after a very close contest at Pigeon Shooting, the medal was gained by Mr. Robert Shaw. After the shooting a number of foot races took place, which afforded much amusement to the spectators. There was one match taken on the Prot which interested these present considerably ; one of the Club agreed to carry two men on his ab.aulders and run fifty yards, while another member engaged to run 100 yards. and strange to say the fernier was the victor. After the Club bad finished their business they subscribed various small sums for rams whoa( the boys who were present, many of which were well contested, and afforded much amusement. The spectators. of whom a considerable number were resent, departed highly gratified with the sports of the day. —Pinsky Menden% THE FANCY. Fawn sworn Nan Malone aiw Ricsaatues, too AG.- A very spirited and scientific little ori 1 took place between these men yeuerday.lo a field close to Whetstone, on the Northern Road Murphy bad frequently distioseished himself in second fights in the P.R. and was koown to possess considerable fistic talent. Richard 1 son, on the contrary, was a novice, as far as public performances went; bat still had so far impressed hls blends with Ms good qua. Mies,. that,. at one time, it was proposed to back him spinet "the Pet of the Fancy" (Dick Curtis). They are both heroes from the Mary-144min whoosh, audit course, attracted a strong muster of amateurs from that quarter. It is It to state, however, that we did not recognise many of the Aristocracy of the West End, and, as was justly observed by a dimity test on the spot, that it was six to four that two-thirds of them had, upon some occasion or other, been " pulled" before their betters. Whether thin uspicioo was well or ill Neuwied, their conduct was perfectly decorous, and, with the merlon of the excitement produced by their interest in the fate of the combatants, there was nothing with which to Ind fault. In palm it weight, the men were pretty muck on a par..—Murphy befog about Da. 61b. and Richardson Se. Sib. Murphy, however, had the advantage of length, and, as the issoeproved, st experieace and skill. The dormer was seconded by Tem Rode and Woolley, and the latter by Adams and Dodd. THE FIGHT. At starting it was Ave to fear en Murphy; Ms redden was geed, standing well on Ms pins, audits hands well up. Bleiweiss, en the contrary, stood loose and awkward, with his body too far forward, and his bands crossed. Richardson lint broke ground, and planted Mt right en Murphy's body. He then popped in his, left on his bead; but, in return, caught a hem slap is the mouth. In the end, Murphy, in retreating. fell. Beds Mewed red marks on their muzzles. From this to the ninth round the punishment was all against Richardson, his left eye was swollen, and he thawed other marks of the straight jobbing kited Murphy, orbs was always reedy, and invariably met him right and left as be came in. la the ninth round be reedited a heavy hie on the DIM, which drew his cork, and from thenceforth he never produced a change in his favour, dam' h he fought with groat manliness and multrinking courage. The length a Murphy's reach kept biro well at bay, and when be did dose for infighting he generally bad the went of the `sport; still he persevered to the With round, when his friends, lauding be bad oats statue, gave in. To a commoner be may prim teaser, but to such a man as Murphy, who knows his business, was always ready, and lets no opportunity escaped leaving his 'mark, be is of as use. Murphy wan without a sown mark s and without the loss of a drop of *rim Me was lie fresh, while Richardson was greatly distressed. The mime et Illakardees tam at have been greatly overrated, and, la ni. be has re cdved a kens which will in future Wage him se amine the es. play of his pewee. Is the plainest Adds of Prima.. THE. SPITALFIELDS WEAVERS AND ' • • EMIGRATION. • For several evenings past the unemployed of the jour neymen weavers have been engaged in the discussi .n of a mode of provision suggested rci them by emigrat ing to settlements upon the Swan River. The tugges• don is said to have been made to them thfough a merely accidental circumstance, as I•llows—A pasty of several men , travellin g f or t h e purpose of collecting subscriptions for the suppoit of the unemployed weavers, called upon the Rev. Mr. Isaacs. of Hackney, by whom they were very hospitably entertained. The Rev. Gentleman, it seems, in the course of their con versation upon the distressed condition of the body to which they belonged, expatiated upon the advantages that would result from an emigration to the Saanßivei, displayed to them maps of the c o untr y. and i nt i mate d that if they wereso inclined. be bad sufficient influence with the family of Mr. Peel to get them c nveyed the settlement. The men cnuld nut enter into any pn. sit;ve agreement with the Rev. Gentleman, but they promised to report his proposal to the genes al body. Mr. haves offered the use of his Chapel for the purpose of any meeting they might hold. and advised that they should prepare a petition which he would convey to Mr. Peel. The suggestions of Mr. Isaacs were accp rdingly I rid before numerous meetings of the men out r ofemploy on Saturday and Monday evening.. at the Crown anti Anchor. Hare street fields. The projected enstektion appeared to be pretty generally approved of; and a' committee of seven perions was appointed to prepare the petition to be submitted for the approval of a general meeting yeiterday evening. ADJOURNED INQUEST ON MISS HERMAN- HINZ BOTH. .-.01,...... Pursuant to adjournment the further inquiry into the drceenstaeces attendant en the melancholy Weide of this young Lady was yesterday resealed at the Town•haq. Poplar, and, as on the (eraser day, several persona attended to hear the proceedings and learn the result. In our account of the antecedent day's proceedings we omitted mentioning that ea the discovery of the body it was clothed in a • muslin dress, on examining which the knife 'gotten spokes of was discovered, together with some trinkets of trilling value, but so The only oddidenal evidences' interest was the &Bowlegs— • logenhis Roche. Req. examined—l was acquainted with the do.' ceased Miss Remanding Both and her sisters • their circumstances were so bad that they were twice takes toe g aol. and this assuredly.. caused a strong depression of spirits ; I more frequently saw the deceased than either of bey sisters; their depression of spirits,' [ anodes, arose frown disappointment, and their not receiving e sum of money to which they conceived they were justly entitled. They seemed to me to have been Ladles highly brought up. belt latterly they were so humbled in spirit that they applied to have an adver tisement inserted is the newspapers for even a menial dteatins. ConosizaAre you of opinion that these ammeter:ars combined lad to the melancholy suicide of the young Lady ? Mr. Rocbe—l ant decidedly se. To a Juror—l saw the deceased three days before her death. They came, as I understand, to this country by the advice of the British R eddest in Switzerland, fee the purpose of having the full amount of their pension resisted. which, after the death of their father, was reduced to a trilling pittance. On their arrival et Paris t were less. and, to raise means to defray their ex miss to they were compelled to mortgage it to a hankie in that city. His Majesty transmitted 501. to Count Munster for their use, but be, I am informed, declined paying the unexpended balance remaining la his hawk until be was assured that they bad arrived in Paris. I don't believe that they were for the last four days prior to Miss Hermandlne ' s death, wholly without fond; they bad not any of an animal kind. Comma—Then you have no doubt that distress if all aggra vated Datum induced this but too successful attempt at !Made? Mt. Rocbe—None Gi tie world. Madame Jamey deposed that she was the wife of the prophet,* of the hotel of that name is Leicester.square. She bad homere the deceased for some time. • The last time she saw hire was on the evening el Monday week. She called at an advanced heel at her house, and, ohm some hesitation, asked if site and her mom ) could procure a boat at any hour they wanted it? She (witness) replied that *be thought she could. She then asked bee to advance. some money ? but this sh e relined. mying that she could mat do se io the abeam of her husband; but if, sos his recant ionise, he should consent to it. it should be sent to them in the atunting.— The deceased observed that that would be too late. the and bar dieters ' alter remaining some time, departed at ten o'clock, and while they remained. the deceased appeared labouring under a great &Treed.° of spirits. , . Mr. Roche here observed, that, as it 'might serve to iatPty the minds of the Jury. he would. with their permit**. lute a few circumstances which would tend to throw more light eel the worm. tuaate occurrence. On the erasing after it took Om. M come. juries of a communication from Miss Both. he called upon her and her surviving sister, and. from what they told Min, was assured there was no pre meditated intention to commit slicide.— They said that dm the day on which they were compelled et leave their lodgings in filoane-street they weal to Jaunay's, in the hope of procuring seine assistance. Being unsuccessful there they wood. red to Greenwich. whete they endeavoured to procure a bed for she night. This could not be granted to them without their first paying two shillings, and net having it they walked unconsciously to .be water side, when they got into a boat with the indistinct mt. wine' of returning to town. When they reached the spot where the ads. mity occurred it struck the deceased that they bad not a piece in which to lay their heads, and in ihr desperation of the moment the • deceased lung herself overboard, and the survivors followed bet. This coochided the testimony of a very lengthened and interest ing investigation, and the Comer was about to sum up. and seed over the depositiOns,when the Jury expressed themselves fully sato lied with the two last witnesses, and returned a verdict of seici.le. committed by Miss Herinaurbise Both while under the h.luence of temporary derangement. Before the July separated they paid a handsome compliment to the Parish Meer and Mr. Simpson, the atonable, for the humane exertions, and signed a document, recommending William Jackson, the Waterman, to the notice of the public, fur his praiseworthy and leant cooduct la rescuing the surviving sisters from a watery grave. The bedstead that King Ctinatias the First made'''. of, whoa a primmer to Carisbrosike Castle. Is mow la good proves!. Tulsa at a publie•lbouso to Newpen, Isis of Wight. The unhappy Monarch's watch Is 'ha la the poiessodom of a Untying° is the Wand. SILK TaAmt.—Yeiterdat a meeting pf the thrmester• and manufacturers was bold at the London Avern Dishopssate. street. to receive the report of the Comniittys ap pointed at the General Meeting of the Trade.—Wag. Kay. E.g. in [be Chase, The report detailed the proceedings of the Committee since the lave General Meet*, to obtain front all parts of the country deeds 'of the state of the Silk Tratle.with a view to drawing up a sulkiest and strong case, with the view of submitting the same to his )la. jesty's Government, and praying on behalf of the Throwsters for a more adequate protection from forego cunspetition, and on behalf of the Manufacturers fora restricted importable of foe eig o wrought silks. The report was adopted. A discussion relative to the present state of the trade was entered lento. and It was a generally rapeseed *oleo that, without a revision of the laws relating to the trade.ibe whole of it world be annihilated. LtvaarooL. Juan ft—We continue to have a steady deasaad for cotton. sod the sales to-daia ka msot to about 2.500 bay, a considerable part of tibia wore CORNA/XCHANCH4 MARK—LAN/4 Jars Si. Orr Market was la a complete state W stagnaries rids oseralog, for altbeagb lower prices were asked by tke furors, Do sales Were effected, sod oar prices of every dew:dries of grain mast be don- • Daffy jested as on Meaday. 111111111MISO1S MICE /1411114 T. a Wheat, Avila (qrs.) . 1,500 F•nigil Irish . ck ti , b oa Foreign . . 3,700 Irish . Barley. English . Iso Paulin . Irish • . Floarlsaelis) . . /PO . 1.0i)0 4100 . 1,1100 COAL DURUM—Tait DAT Mt OM • The C.al &cheap was Dot nonerassly emptied by eserelente• te.day, sadist little bosineis was done. Only Arens, ships were at market. making a total op the week's arrivals of seveoty-Ave skips. A cesupideethie number it vessels are as their way. The nudes of ships seabed Awing the Freda month is we handivill and Aftythroe. .• Best Walkout Gab . $As. 14 Us. qtl. no IS. Odor Nits . . sts. od. to 32.. OIL Ships at Market s 111. --- •