Star. — London, England, 1826-08-15 00:00:00

HAYMARKET THEATRE. A new Comic Drama, in two acts, was produced last night, called, Poor Relations or, Who's to Inherit? Ir is founded on one of the tales in Timmons Homes ,Dings and Doings. The principal character is Mr. F ra mpton (LISTON), who has returned from India, with a large fortune. Amongst his relations, who are likely to derive advantage from his wealth, are Mr. and Mrs. Mount Arlington (Mr. VINING and Mrs. Gt.ovaa), who com bine an affectation of style which approaches to fa • shion, with a narrowness of ways and means, which is not far removed from pauperism, and Mrs. Danvers, the widow of a nephew of Frampton, who is now (educed to poverty. The Nabob commences his visits at the house of Monist Arlington. He brings with him several Indian beasts and birds, and brutal habits of his own, scarcely less annoying than those of the animals who are his travelling companions. Every arrange- Trent made for his accommodation he speaks of with anger and discontent—insists on baked tripe for dinner —and offends the patrician importance of his host, by perpetually addressing him by the familiar appellation of 4 4 Tom," with an air of inseent superiotity. All this is borne, if not with genuine patience , at l east with affected complacency. The sincerity of the pro fessions, with which the old Indian is overwhelmed, are soon put to the test, by the arrival of a letter, in which he is informed that his banker has failed, and that he is entirely ruined. Kindness on the part of his entertainers now changes into coldness, and he speedily receives an intimation that his departure is desired ; on leaving the h ruse he repairs to that of Mrs. Danvers. Notwith standing her own poverty, and her having heard of his Inkfoitanes, she receives him with benevolence, and offers him a shelter until his affairs can be arranged.— Ile confesses that his supposed loss was a mere inven tion, and determines to reward this generosity by leav ing to her his whole property ; but a more convenient orportunity occurs of disposing of part of it. Edward (Mr. RAYMOND), the son of Mrs. Danvers, and Emma (Miss P. thovea), the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mount Arlington. are lovers, and Frampton sanctions their union, and presents them with a fortune. There is no thing remarkably novel in the plot or the dialogue of this Piece, but it is well acted, and goes off very plea santly. lerwros plays Frampton chastely and naturally, and Mrs. GUMMI makes the most of Mrs. Mount Ar lington. if not quite fashionable, she is clever and effective. and that is much better. Poor Relations was given out for repetition amidst general applause. THE LATE DUEL AT COWES. _..,..- Two months ago, at Lord William Lennoz's request, some Gentlemen ( Lord Glengall among others) assem bled together to inquire into the circumstances that had given rise to a suspicion that he was connected with a weekly Newspaper—a snspicion so strong, as to render it absolutely necessary that the grounds of it should be sifted to the bottom, both on his own accounr, and that" of individuals attacked in the Paper. The Gentlemen who attended the meeting expressly stipulated, that upon no account should they be considered bound to give an opinion that could commit them in any way upon the result of the inquiry. The meeting ended but no judgment or opinion was given by those who composed it; nor was any demanded of them by the accused party. A method was suggested of discovering the real authors by negotiation, which utterly failed. This failure was announced to Lord William, as well as to the culler parties; and at the expiration of three weeks he called upon Lord Glengall to give him a written admission, that in Lord G.engalrs opinion he had completely exonerated himself from all suspicion, at the investigation which had taken place. Lord Gl-ngall, after reminding him of the express terms upon which the meeting had agreed to prosecute their in quiries—viz. that no person should be obliged to give an opinion, declared that be bad no desire to avail him self of that understanding ; and had no hesitation in stating that, in his opinion, Lord W. Lennox had not satisfactorily cleared himself of the charge. This brought Lord William to Cowes, attended by Captain Gordon, who demanded an explanation or retraction of these words of Lord Glengall. Captain Gordon was referred to Colonel Anson, who, on Lord Glengalrs part, refused to make any concession. A meeting was the consequence. After the parties had exchanged shots, Lord William declared himself satisfied, through Captain Gordon. with what had taken place; and the parties separated, without any farther communication. MEETING OF THE SILK TRADE. A. Meeting of the Mitiufactorers was convened, by public advertisement, to be holden yesterday, at the London Tavern, but at the appointed hour (12 o'clock for 1) there were not more than twenty persons present, of whom one half, at least, were newspaper reporters. The object was one of very great•moment, to the ope• retire classes in particulaa-•namely, •, the question of a return to a standard price," as set forth in the circulars. A Committee of Journeymen were sitting in the room adjoining, and after some demur as to the impro priety of proceeding to business with so thin an at tendance of manufacturers, Wm. Hata, Esq. was eventually called to the Chair, and after reading the Requisition, he, in very feeling and appropriate terms, expatiated on the reasonableness of the request made. He contended, that it was better to keep twenty men employed at full wages, than double that number at half, because the deficiency of the price paid for labour must necessarily fall on the public, in the ehape of a poor's rate. It was far better to pay a fair price, than maintain a standing army to enforce obedience to the laws. Mr. Hale then read a few reso lutions, declaratory of the necessity of coming to stand ard prices, provided it obtained the general approbation el the trade. It was suggested, however, that these Resolutions would have greater weight, if adopted by a more numerous meeting. This seemed to be the general opi nion, and the Operative Committee were then called in, and informed by the Chairman, that measures would be taken to convene a full meeting of the manufacturers, hen the subject would be fully discussed. The Jourbeyrneo appeared satisfied with this assurance, sad - tae Neetlns broke up. The Countess of EtnoN was better yesterday. A Correspondent recommends farmers to let their barley get dead ripe before they cut 4, ti the malt. stets find it impossible to make a good article of malt ss.;)eo cut green. "1 he shooting season has commenced: the grouse are t'Ll to be few in number, but strong upon the wing.— Villtid g es will be more numerous. A slight improvement has taken place in the silk ma. ri",irtore of Congleton ; about thirty mills are now in lull 1 43:1, but at reduced priers. .. . . THE AR NIY. ..•,,Nr.as Four Companies of the second Battalion of the 60th, or Doha of York's Rife Corps, were to Inn Weymouth Barracks, In tWo divisions, yesterday and today, the first under the emlintstsd Of Captain Hanor, the second under the command of Capt. Gooses& The Depot. under the command of Major Planer. arrived In that town a short time since, only 75 in number, and they are now In creased to 930, all remarkably fine young men, under 23 years of age. Detachmeuts belonging to the 4th and 13 th Regiments of Light Dragoons embarked this morning at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, on route to the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. Detathillents Wont ing to the 3d and 54th Regiments of Infantti etnberked this morning, on board a steam vessel, at Billingsgate,. for Gravesend,. on route to Chatham. A Detachment belonging to tbd East India* Company's Service embarked this morning at Billbssgate, for Gravesend, on route :o Chatham. A considerable reduction in the Staff of Ireland will take place in December nest. The following are the Inspecting and Superintending Officers on the Itemling Service now In Ireland:—Northern district. head quarters. Newry—lnspecting Field Officer Lieutenant-Colonel N. Hawn:row ; Adjutant, Tnoulas Stomas ; Paymaster, Nwnot.as Mainsat.; Surgeon, It. J. Bac:WS& Superintending Officers, Lieutenant Cocoa...se, slst, Belfast; Lieutenant Dowast.t., 89th, Enniskilkn ,• Lieutenant Triptaett, 94th, Newry, Lieutenant Emir, 54th, Armagh: Lieutenant Mamas,. let Rifles, Clones; Lieutenant &sox. 60th, Omagh; Lieutenant !Uwe, 221, Bally mena- Centre district, bead-quarters, Dublin—lnspecting Field Officer, Lieutenant-Colouel Mai; Adjutant, J. Maouras ; Pay master. H. J. Ityrsterr; Surgeon, J. THOMAS. Superintending Mears. Lieutenant &us, 23d, Dublin; Lieutenant Mimosa, 88th, Cavan; Lieutenant BURKS. Bth, Mullingar; Lieutenant 01.1antx, 25th, Dublin; Lieutenant St. Joins, 9th, Carlow; Lieutenant Baatesaw, 15th, Tuam ; Lieutenant Ma'am, 28th, Birr ; Lieutenant Nerves, 27th, Navan ; Lieutenant Abandan, 81st, Athlone; Lieutenant SADLISR, 37th, Castkbar ; Lieutenant M l Donatz, 62d, Boyle; Lieutenant Baacow, 17th, Mar/borough. Southern district. head-quarters, Cork — lnsp ecting Field Officer, Colonel G. MIDDLEMAN, C.B. Adjutant, Tenatas Htu. Paymaster. F. WiTIITSS; Surgeon, J. W. Tsromrsort. Superintending Officers, Lieutenant Nuosav, 54th, Limerick ; Lieutenant COLLINS,Bth, Clonmcli; Lieutenant Ktuossuar, 3d, Cork ; Lieutenant ildass, 19th, Tralee ; Lieutenant Waansi.t.. 66th, Kilkenny. Patrick Green, a deserter from the 10th Foot, now quartered in the county of Mayo, was recognised on Saturday se'nnight, by a sergeant, who is in garrison at Carlow with a detachment of his regiment, the 65th, and was lodged in gaol, until he could be sworn as a deserter, before a Magistrate. While confined, he, saffih his left hand. literally smashed his trigger-finger to pieces with a poker which lay in the guard room! When on his way, subse quently, to appear before the Magistrate. he contrived to get clear off, by dint of running, from the sergeant and another soldier, and was retaken by some of the Graigue police, who were ab out a mile from the tole:, on the banks of the Canal, after a new and well-contested due , - • VAUXHALL His Majesty's birth-day was celebrated at these Gardens last night, by a grand gala, which, aided ip its attractions by an extremely beautiful evening, and the announcement that Mr. Green was to repeat, for the last time, his nocturnal balloon ascent, drew together a crowded assemblage of visitors, amongst whom were most of the respectable persons who are at present in town, and not ashamed to own it. The entertainments, as well as the embellishments, were selected, as far as possible, with reference to the object which they were intended to celebrate. The concert commenced and terminated with the Royal Anthem, which was executed in the best style by Mr. Brabam, and the other principal singers of the establishment. Several other appropriate airs were also introduced. As soon as the first act had concluded, the balloon became the great object of at traction, and the company all flocked towards the fire work tower, in front of which the immense machine reared its stupendous form, at once corpulent and elas tic, occasionally rolling from sue to side, as if impatient to bound from the earth into a more congenial element. At length the preparations being completed, and Mr. Green and two other Gentlemen having taken their seats in the car, the ropes were let go, and the balloon soon soared above the lofty trees that had previously encompassed it, and which being studded with a mul titude of small variegated lamps which glittered amongst the leaves like the dazzling fruit of an en chanted garden, imparted to the scene, at the moment, the fanciful appearance of a fairy dwelling, emerging, at the will of its powerful owner, from the bosom of some magic grove to sail through the air to some dis tant region where her potential aid was invoked. Nor was this illusion a little heightened to the imagination when, having arrived at a certain height, Mr. Green let down some Bengal lights, which being attached to the ear by a cord, continued to goat along with it like so may tributary stars, and shedding around the glassy surface of the balloon a bright and beautiful effulgence. This not only imparted to it a more picturesque ap pearance, but also served to render it visible long after it would otherwise have been lost in the obscurity of the night clouds. They descended at Foot's Cray, in per fect safety, and by two o'clock returned to the Gardens. After the ascent, the company, which formed a body of seven or eight thousand, bad leisure to look at the luminous devices. A pot trait of his Majesty appeared at the end of the grand walk, and on one side of the quadrangle were the words, a Our most gracious Pa tron," in large characters. The devices and mottoes were splendid in the extreme. Amongst the other entertainments of the evening, a new Ballet, entitled 11 Coroxameate della• Rouen!, and composed by Monsieur B. Vestris, was produced for the first time, and received with considerable applause.— The rope dancing of Messrs. Wilson and Blackmore also excited much admiration, and the whole was crowned by an exceedingly splendid display of fire-works. RZTORLI Coassta.—By an Act passed towards the close of the last Session of Parliament, and entitled 4 , An Act to make further Regulations relating to the licensing of Stage Coaches,' dated May sth, Post masters are subj ct to a penalty of SW. for every person taken up for hire by a driver of their horses or carriages, on his return after setting down his fare. A number of persons have been arraigned at the As sizes in Ireland, charged with breaches of the peace, in joining and constituting what are called Orange and Ribbon parties. The Judges severely condemned the out rages, and several have been sentenced to imprisonment. Peas AT Botmow.—Wednesday morning g fire broke out in the workshop of Mr. Michael Tudor, of Bridge street, tallow chandler. The names simultaneously burst through the roof, and ascending to a very consi derable elevation, illuminated the town in every part. The fire engines were soon on the spot, but it was ap parent that every attempt to preserve the building would be fruitless ; in consequence of which their efforts were wholly directed to save the surrounding property. — There was a great scarcity of water, nevertheless the fire was got under in about two hours. Mr. Tudor is insured in a sum which will fully cover his loss, Mr. Tudor's premises have been destroyed by fire either three or tour times. In Lincolnshire, wool which was last year selling for two guineas, is now selling at from 14.. to lbs. per iod. The harvest in that county is neatly finished, and In many places the wheat crops are highly productive and of fine quslity. Peas, beans. turnips, and barley, have generally failed,eicept in clayey soils, where the latter was scarcely ever haws mo:e abundant or finer. / LAW REPORT; • , • COURT. CHANURRY. ARROW 14. • • • The Court was oceupiga dude" tbs oriole of the dale .With lunatic petitions, the greater part of which were disputed of WU. our Opposition. Ai The SOLICITOR Gat said, he ha d , i n t he n ame Of the whole of that, to request that the Lord Chan cellor would terms to pits sittings on Saturday nett. The .ono CRIANCEGLOIe iald, he could not comply with that request; nor could he sty bow long he should sit, until he saw what was to be done with the bankrupt, l petitions. Saturday would be 4 day much earlier than he had been permitted to shdt Op his Court for snme" years past, without encountering a great deal of abuse. VIZI.LUSSON V. 111601:11011D. Mr. MLitt, on a former occasion, obtained leave to hive this • cause petition in the paper of to-day. The petitioner M. Thellussou is a young man expecting to become possessed of an immensely large fortune ; the property, howeier, was so lift, that his guardians can not command enough of the property properly to main lain and educate the petitioner. Mr. Hart con-idered it of great importance to the public, that those who re presented I irge fortunes should have adequate educe-" Lion. The jurisdiction of this Court would not autho rise the Chancellor making an order for the sale of part of the trust estates for the above purpose, but it was thought the Legislature might pass an Act, autho rising the sale of a sufficient quantity, aad therefore the present petition was, that it might be referred to the Master to inquire- whether it was reasonable and `roper, that she petitioner shotild be at liberty to apply to Par liament.—Granted, VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Am 14. EX PARTE SAFFORD, IN RC SAFFORD, ♦ BANKRUPT. This was the petition of the widow of the bankrupt, praying that the Court would order the assignees to pay to her the sum of 2001, her husband having obtained his certificate, and his estate having paid a dividend of 10s, in the pound. By the old bankrupt act, a bank rupt was declared entitled,-under th ose circumstances, to such an allowance on the amount divided, provided it (the allowance) did not exceed 2001. The bankrupt had obtained his certificate in 182 a, but the dividend was not declared till the present year, and in the interim the bankrupt died, The question was, whether, under the old Act, the right of the bankrupt did not vest before the payment of the dividend, and of course, whether the widow should not now obtain the sum in right of the husband. It was stated, that by the new Act, the al lowance should be made on the payment of the divi dend, but it was submitted that the right in the present case had vested before the passing of the new Act. The Vice CHANCELLOR said, that according to the words of the new Act, the right would not vest until a dividend was declared; but it would not be necessary that the bankrupt should be alive at the time; when payment was made, the right would vest in his repre sentative. He therefore made the order for the pay ment as the petition prayed. The costs to be paid out of the estate. UZNCHLEY,IN TMa MATTER OVIRENCRLIT, MOM RUM This case was reported in our Paper of the 7th inst. and was a question how far a partner in one firm should be allowed to prove a debt against the estate of another firm in which he was also a partner. - His Hortotte, in giving judgment today, said, that the cases of " Castel and Weutworth," and " Stroud and Eaton," depended on the same principle as this, and would be involved in the detision. There was a part of the case of " Castel and Wentworth," which was rather a nice question,....viz.lhat it was prayed that otte of the partners (Chaloner) should be all Owed to prove against the Wakefield-house, on his own private account (alter the other creditors were satisfied), there being a similar claim on his private estate from the York bank ; but he was not called upon to decide in that at present, as it was not ascertained whether there would be any surplus from Mr. Chaloner's private estate, and he would not volunteer an opinion in a new case of such importance which was not regularly before the Court. With respect to the three cases, they were said to depend upon that of" Sillito." which had been decided by the Lord Chancellor. His Honour then stated the particu lars of the case of Sillito"(as given in our report of Tuesday the Bth inst.), and added, that he fully concur. red in most of the, principles on which that decision rested, but there were some points on which he differed from it, and though no man had a greater reverence for the decisions of his Lordship than he had, yet his (hurt° the public obliged him to state those matters in which he diffcied from him. He could slot see the ground of distinguishing between a case where there was only one or two partners, and one where there were several ; nor did he see that any difference should be made in the proof of debt, by loans of money, or by transactions in the way cf" business. He would. there fore, if he were to decide the present cases unprejudiced by the decision in " Sillito" (supposing they came within it), allow the parties to prove; but he was of opinion that there were circumstances in the cases now before -the Court which would enable the parties petitioning to prove, They were cases of bankers lending money, which he looked upon as advances in the way of trade, and even according to the narrow principle of " Sillito" they should be allowed to prove, He therefore ordered that the petitioners in each of the three cases should be allowed - to prove. SCOTT V. HANSON. This was an application on the part of the plaintiff, praying the defendant might be compelled to adbet e to a contract which he had entered into for the purchase of atrestate in Southampton. it was before the Court a short time since, but judgment was deferred, in order that his Honour might look into all the authorities on the subject. The circumstances were these;—The defendant had agreed to purchase atn Lander' Auction Mart, an estate, consisting of fourteen acres, more or less, of what was described in the Auctionett's bills to be " uncommonly rich water meadow land" Now it was contended by the defendant, that on a subsequent 'inspection of the surface it was found to be anything but " rich water meadow." it being higher in this slum-. tion than any of the lands adjacent—consequently not sufficiently Irrigated. On the other hand the plaintiff alleged that the principle of caveat era ptor should be made to apply, and that the purehaser .had not used sufficient diligence in the inspection of the land before hand. In a case of mines or ore it would be different, but here where the defect complained of.might have made itself appatent to the 4z:the: h it was contended that inch was the law. This morning the Vici(Crotreitt.tort gave his judge ment. The words upon wh:ch the defence rested, as expressed, in the . Auctitmeet Wlls, ought not to have been taken as a sullicient,secnaiti of: ; the value of the land. They appeared.to pcirnerely the loo.e opinion of the Auctioneer, reliance should have been placed by the purchrierri ....kir was of opinion, there. tore, th tt, sufficient diligence bad not bt4n useray the liffet, divested that he do complete his cootiact:' Hit 14:40et having gone ihroirett some • other liftmen% the Court was adjourned to November -ant. EX PARTE HAINES, 11171111ESEATTER OP DOMES% This was a petition praying for the inteiferesseeof this. Court, under 1 question, relating to indentures of apprenticeship., It appeared that the son, of the peti tioner was apprenticed to the bankrup t some time pre vious to the issuing of the Commission against; him. By the 49th S:ctiou of the New 13Ankrtfitt Act, the iasning of a Commission w* Made to operate as a dlicharge of all indentutes of apprenticeship, and in cases where boys had : paid tees, the Commissioners were obliged to pay a reasonable sum to such apprentices, out of the bankrupt's estate. grille present case the father of the boy had. allowed 1501. out of a larger debt due to him by the Bankrupt, to be retained by him as a fee. Pre vious to the completion of the indentures, however, the bankruptcy of the Insolvent had taken place, and it was now contended, on the part of the Commissioners, that •they were not liable, inasmuch as the 49th Section of the new Act rendered it necessary that there should be in. dentures of apprenticeship. The VICE CHANCELLOR was of opir.ion, that the ap prenticeship had virtu illy commenced, and according to the equitable construction of the Act, the Petitioner was entitled to claim against the estate. He should di rect, therefore, that the Commissioners do allow a rea sonable sum to the Petitioner in compensationf SHERIFFS' COURT, Mous: 14. PRILLIPPS dl. ST..KATHERINE DOCK COSIP4NT. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN, for the plaintiff, stated that his client possessed considerable leasehold property, h old under the chapter of St. Katherine's, the fee-simple of which had been purchased by the St. Katherine' ck Company. The Company, under the au;hority of their Act of Parliament, were proceeding to t4ke pos session of Mr. Phillipps's property, and he came before the Court to claim compensation for the loss which hp would thereby sustain. Several surveyors:Lad auctioneers deposed, that they estimated the value of Mr. ftitlipps's interest on the estate at between I 6,0 ad. and _17,0001. Mr- kiwi' replied °Pike part of the 'Company, afterwhich the Jury gave a verdict for 13,6431, • . DUBLIN, AUGUST 12. The Editor of the Dublin Evening Mail hating in curred the displeasure of Lord Rossennre, his Lardshir, it seems, waited on that Gentlemn for an explanation ; and the following is said to be an 'authenticated . state. ment of what passed on that occasion Lord -Rossmore having read a paragraph in the MIN of the Sid instant, which he considered as reflecting on frienils of his who were out of town, he deemed it his duty to cpatradiet dais paragraph, in language that could not be mistaken. • Lord Ifossmore left a copy of his letter at the office of the Domini Mail, so that the Editor might publish it or not as he thought fit. His Loidship: conceived that it could be thus ascertained whether the Mail had published the paragraph alluded to from authority ortot. Lord Rossmore having called at the altar on Monday, a person appeared, whom the Clerk informed his Lordship was the Editor. He invited hint to go up stairs, and Lord Rossmore having per ceived Mr. Thonias Beaty coming down, and; of course, apprehend. ing no foul play, followed the Editor. Upon arriving at' the room in which there were two other persons, one of them walked op to his Lordship, and in a most insolent manner demanded—" Why don't you take'of your hat where Gentlemen are present " Lord Rossmore, perceiving that be was guilty of error in going into a room where two such Gentlemen were by himself, shut the door quickly on them and proceeded down stairs. The person who had addressed his Lordship before, disappointed that his schemes had failed of success, pulled the d oor open violently, and pursued his Lordship to the head of the stole,' but no farther, calling outer " Regone you scoundrel !—l'll kick you down stairs if you remaii another moment kick, you into the meet, 'you scoundrel I" " Kick the ruthan into the street!" cried. one of the person in the room. His Lordship very properly:kept the command of his tem per all through. He descended the stairs, looking the person steadily in the fice who has thus disgraced himself, and only answered--" [ wish I had you lu another pl4ce."—Disblin Correspondent. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM TATTE RS A LL'S, A VOMIT 14. The Subscribers attended tia-dayiti strong force, and what with settling on the York Rates, and betting on the Sc. Leger, were very busy. The betting on the last named stakes assumed a new shapes Mulatto and Tartar. being brought into the geld, and backed to some among ;,the fortme is in .high fav3tir, and many think Aim safe to win, He certainly made an excellent race with Actron, who, on a previous day, bat tie celebrated Memnon, which of course speaks for Mulatto and induces us to think that he must he; greater favourite. Belzoni rose halt a point, and was backed freely, The odds on tbs . & Leger, and the Oxford Gold Cup are as under : ST. Llama. . . 2S to 1 apt Tho 4ignerall 35 to I apt Pirate, SO to 1 apt Finn' AA' 1000 to ft/ apt Penny 1000 to 10. apt Altlaido* 9 to 4 apt Belzoni 11 to 2 apt Bedlamite 12 to 1 agst Crusader 12 to 1 apt Mulatto 15 to 1 apt The Dragon * • 95 to 1 apt Torture . • OXTORD to 4 on the Field apt Burgundy, and 4 to I apt CI duos. • ARCHERY. Saturday se'nnight, the Royal Company of Aitbers (the Ring's Body Guard) shot for the silver arrow on Mussetiourgb Links, given by the honest town, which was gained by John Grieve, Esq. accountant, Edinburgh. The Archers were afterwards entertained in Robertson's Inn with an elegant dinner, and the riddle of wine produced according to indent ad min. The Prince de POLIGNAC arrived on the Ist instant at Puyen-Velay. A numerous cavalcade went to meet his &cell lency, who was received and addressed by the Municipal Authoritim Monday se'nnight, the Earl and Counte.s of WAR wags, and Lords Bacata and Mom*, and suite, left Warwick Castle fdr Aberystwith, South Wales, where they are expected to remain for a few weeks. The DIORAMA continues to attract crowds of visitors; and we believe tbe.beantt of the painting and the perfect illusion of the scene create in the mind of every spectator feelings of satisfau. than and delight. HYDE PARK COENEE.--The workmen have im far advanced In' their labours as to give the spectators a faint idea of the arch, which will be the King's gate into the Gardens of the New Palace, to this will he attached an lonic Lodge of Portland stone. Contiguous there will be another Lodge of the same materials for the Park-keeper. The first will be occupied by his Alanny's servants. The opening of the Triumphal Arch in Hyde Park will be from 30 to 35 feet high, supported by sixteen circular columns, with lonic capitals. The whole is expected toile finished in Nov. A parrot, upwards of 110 years old, w living some time since in France, and, a. fish in a re ervoir which had been 'ascertained to have been there 2t)T years Nuts are exceedingly plentiful this year, to the great joy of apothecaries and undertakers. CORK, A.u0.10. 7 - 1 -Tuesday evening as the Rev. Dr. ,Sealey was.readinkthe,Church of England Burial Ser vice, over Or remains of Mr. Wm. Keyhurne, late of Nelson-place, in . Si. Paul's Church-yard, a respectable persco-rushed forward, and grasped the book. Mi. Martin, the constihle,happening to be premt,l4id hold of the intruder v ,and having requested an ea' la ation .for such extraotdinaty conduct, was informed that the deceased had been a Calvinist, and it was a direct in fraction tiplin the Jules of thet community that any ceremony should, be obierVed.'inter •their de4 Th e Ceestable was then told, that ihe v, 1 3 ,isona t te who was officiating IAA be in Oeilival manner requested to.ittend the fimerat on:whicit; ivia; the assista , ice of Other peace oifiCers s IVrr, Marep 'protected the Doctor horn further insult uottl.tba whole aeremony was VW:. p,