Star. — London, England, 1826-06-01 00:00:00

THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 13th, 44th, and 45th Regiments of Infantry have marched from Westminster for Chatham. Detach ments belonging to the 6th, 20th, 38th, and 411d1 Foot have marched from Westminster for Canterbury. A detachment of the 31st Regiment of Infantry marched on Monday morning from Westminster, for Tilbury Fort. Detachments belonging to the 4th, and 36th Regiments of Foot have marched from Westminster, for Winchester. Detachments belonging to the 37th and 70th Infantry have marched from Westminster for Portsmouth. A detachment of the 76th Regiment of Foot marched on Monday morning, from Westminster for Jersey. Detachments belonging to the 3d Dragoon Guards, the 3d Light Dragoons, and 15th Hussars, marched on Monday from Westminster, from Brlitol, on route to Ireland. A detachment belonging to the 6th Dragoons, marched on Monday from Westminster for Dorchester. A detachment belonging to the 43d Regiment of Foot have marched from Westminster for Ply mouth. Detachments belonging to the 52d, and 81st Regiments of Infantry, embarked on bond the Borodino transport, at Ports mouth, for Halifax. NEW CORN EXCHANGE. A General :11eeting of the Subscribers to the new Corn Exchange too► place on Tuesday. Mr. T. I. DIUSDALZ, who was called .to the Chair, stated the object of the Meeting. Mr. TiLsoN, the Solicitor, read the most important clauses of the Act of Parliament passed on the sth of May, for the purpose of establishing a Company to erect a new Corn Exchange, and the Chairman gave a short outline of the plans and object of the Company. The old Corn Exchange, he said, was under the manage ment of about 30 corn factors, who monopolised the trade to such an extent that many individuals, extensively engaged in the Corn trade, had the utmost difficulty, atter waiting for years, to procure stalls in the market. The object of the Company was to remedy this defect, and to erect abtijiding sufficiently large for the increased supply. To shew how much this supply had increased lately, it was only necessary to refer to Returns made to the House of Commons of the quantity of corn brought to the London Market. Between the years 1745 and 1750, the number of quarters was 1,700,000, and last year it was 300.000. An amicable arrange ment had been made with the old Company, by which it was agreed that there should be a communica tion between the present and the new Corn Exchange, and that they should form only one building. The capital was limited to 90,001. divided into 1,800 shares at 501. each. All the shares had been filled up, and there was every probability that the proposed plans would not only be immediately carried into effect, but that the dividend on the money laid out would be most ample. It was the intention of the Company to carry on the plan in the most economical and advantageous manner, and he sincerely hoped it would be attended with success. In answer to a question from one of the Shareholders, Mr. Dims natit said that he and his colleagues with whom the measure had originated, bad contributed their services gratuitously. Ten Directors and two Auditors were then chosen, thanks were Total to the Chairman, and the Meeting dispersed. Accounts from Vienna state that, the health of the Emperor FRANCIS was again very precarious, and oc casioned much alarm amongst his subjects. He had been profoundly affected by the fresh resistance mani fested by the Diet of Hungary to his wishes, after the receipt of his last answer. The King of NAPLES was also seriously indisposed. Letters have been received from thefrlavannah, later in date than the departure of the Pynamus, which re present the state of affairs there to be tranquil and settled, in appearance at least ; so that the voyage of Mr. MORI ER must, it is conceived, relate to some other object. Nothing has transpired to explain his motives; but the delay in the arrival of the Pi/Ramos is com plained of as a most serious inconvenience, by the merchants trading with Mexico, who expect not only remittances of specie by this vessel, but information of the highest interest respecting various undertakings of great importance now carrying or. in that country. The Hampshire Chronicle states, that Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and his family are expected at Southampton this week, to take a passage to Havre, occasioned by the ill health of Lady BURDETT. Colonel JONES, Aid-de-Camp to the KING, will leave London immediately for his usual inspectional tour of the fortresses in the Netherlands. He will be accompa nied by an Officer of Engineers, taken from the Colo nel's command at Woolwich. By a recent decision in the Court of King's Bench, the sale of a horse on a Sunday comes within the sta tute of 29th CHARLES 11. " on the observance of the .Loin's day," and no compensation can be obtained. The bark harvest is now concluded. The stripping has not been kind, but the whole has been housed or stacked in excellent condition. The best sets letched mulch the same prices as last year. In the Insolvent Debtors Court, on Tuesday, Francis Wi ight, a lodging-house keeper at Margate, was re manded to amend his schedule, which omitted to state the particulars of a bequest made to the insolvent.-- John Woodson', on his way to the Court, slipped from the keeper, and escaped. Tuesday morning, about seven o'clock, a boy being entrusted with a gentleman's horse to hold, in America square, Minories, imprudently mounted the animal, who ran away, and taking the direction of Tower hill, attempted to leap over the bar at Postern row, but, failing in the attempt, broke one of its fore legs, and was otherwise much injured. The boy, although thrown a considerable distance, sustained little injury. Vu the evening of Tuesday se'nnight, as a party of journeymen were drinking in the tap room of a public house in Nottingham, one of them offered for a trifling wager to kick out a gaslight which was suspended from the ceiling. No one showing any inclination to accept the challenge, he got up, anr.ous to prove how much more clever he was than his neighbours, but in making a spring to enable him to reach the lamp, his foot slip ped. when he fell down, and broke his leg. Monday week, a recruiting sergeant was knocked down and robbed, about four miles from Bury, by two new recruits, whom he had enlisted a short while before. A person coming up soon alter, found the sergeant 1) ing upon the ground nearly insensible, and having commenced a search after the tobbers, he took one of them into custody, but the other made his escape. Wm. Baddeley, a hatter, but who has for some years obtained a livelihood by jobbing, went into the Unicorn public house, Newcastle-under-Lyme, on Thursday, and called for half a pint of ale, being then inebriated. Before he had drank his ale, words arose between him atm Sampson Lea, a man who had brushes to sell tot Mr. TA) tor, of Hanley. Blows quickly succeeded, and the second blow by Lea falling close under Baddeley's ear, he fed, and died without a groan. MIA, who so much distinguished himself as one of the Chiefs of the It ish Rebellion of 1798, died last wec k, •ear Dublin. COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Moir SO. —i..-- Mr. Charles Severne, and :11r. Malcolm Orme, who had been admitted Proctors in the Court of Arcbes, the last Court day,were now admitted Proctors of the High Court of Admiralty, after taking the usual oaths. THE EALING OROVF. An application was made in this case on behalf of James Carman, a seaman belonging to the Ealing drove, a ship trading to the West Indies, for wages, which was opposed by the owners, on the alleged grounds that ' the seaman had been guilty of acts of insubordination when on board the vessel during its voyage, and alter the vessel had arrived at Dominica, with desertion. It seems that Carman was engaged, with several other seamen, to perform the voyage, and in December last set sail. According to the depositions put forth by the owners, he was guilty of great impropriety of con duct, of frequent intoxication, and exhibited a dissatis fied disposition during the voyage. The vessel had not even left the Downs before he manifested a spirit of in subordination, and when on the voyage he often evinced a headstrong temper. On the arrival of the ship at Dominica, in February, he went on shore, and stayed many hours longer thin he was permitted, and refused to return, so that it became neck Liar y to apply to a Magistrate, charging him with desertion. He was com mitted to prison, and there remained until the vessel was ready to return to England, when he was taken on board, and again brought to this country. Dr. Lusunicrox was heard at some length on behalf of the mari ner, and Dr. homes for the owners; after which Lord Seowax.t. slid, he would take home the papers and peruse them before he gave his final judgment. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPING. By the amparative statements of British and Foreign tonnage which have entered the several ports of Great Britain for the last ten years ending the sth of January, 1826, printed by order of the House of Commons, it appears that In 1825 the British amounted to 2,786,844 tons In 1816 . . 1,966,390 Increase . 819,954, or 4111 per cent. In 1825 the Foreign amounted t• 892,601 tons. Is Isis . . : . 317,577 Increase . 575,024, or 181 per cent. To judge, however, more correctly of the effect which the reciprocity system has had in increasing the amount of foreign tonnage employed in the trade of Great Britain, it becomes necessary to confine the state ment to those places from which foreign shipping have competed with British. From such ports it appears that In 1825 the British amounted to 1,124,549 tons. In 1810 750,219 Increase . sm,ssa, or SO per cent. Foreign tonnage as abov.e. Increase 575,024, or 181 per cent• So that, although the liberal policy adopted by Great Britain encouraged the employment of the shipping of friendly States, yet it appears that a greater portion of British tonnage was employed in trading with those States after the new system came into operation. It further appears, by dissecting the statement, that the British tonnage employed in trade with places from which no importations are allowed in foreign vessels, amounted In 1645 to . In ICI to . . 1,653,295 tons. . 1,2162671 Increase • 436,624, or 56 per cent. IRISH AMUSEMENTS. At the fair of Ballyhaise, on Thursday last, the Police, whilst endeavouring to quell a riot in a publican's house, were attacked by a large mob, armed with sticks and stones, who knocked down the Police, and severely injured the serjeant of the party. At the fair of Ballyhillon, on Saturday week last, the Police, under the command of that very active officer, Mr. Raymond, while patroling the town, and preserving the public pace, were wantonly attacked by an armed mob of upwards of 200 persons, who were violently in search of some party upon whom they meant to wreak their vengeance, when they commenced throwing stones and other missiles of a most dangerous nature, accom panied with the most alarming expressions, such as-- " Kill the Police," 41 Murder the bloody Peelers,' he. that it was not until their lives were in the most immi nent danger, that Mr. Raymond gave orders to his party to fire ; the shots did not, however, take any effect, and the Police not having any more ammunition, the fury of the mob seemed only to increase ; in vain did Mr. Raymond remonstrate with the party upon the impropriety of their conduct ; but it would not do ; all his remonstrances were of no avail; when he, in the most brave and determined manner, at the head of six mounted Police, with drawn swords, charged on the mob, and, in a very short time, cleared the street, and took eight of the principals into custody ; but not until some of them were most seriously, and we believe, dan gerously cut with the swords of the Police. KILKENNY SPRING FAIN—On Thursday this Fair took place. There was much detached cudgel-fighting is the streets after the business of the fair closed, and broken heads were given and received to rather a con siderable amount, and in great variety, before it was possible to bring in the police or military. Another steam vessel, the Hamilton, Capt.CHRISTI; sailed from Liverpool on Sunday last for Angostura, to navigate the river Orinoco, and its tributary Streams, under the privilege granted to Colonel JAMS HAMIL TON, by the Government of Colombia. During the greatest part of the year the steam vessels will be able to proceed to within three days' journey of Bogota. The distress which prevails in Arbroath is very great. The number idle is 2,268 ; to be unemployed in the end of nest week 1,640. As the report lok as to be given in by a certain time, for four factories, for want of time, not included, we may with safety add, 200. Total 4,108. Tuesday se'nnight, about one hundred people left the town in search of work.—Montrose Uhron. The state of trade in Leicester is lamentable, and the stockingers, in particular, are suffering great distress. Even in the best of times, the stockinger is barely able to procure the means of keeping body and soul loge. tker ; at the present, only one fifth of the stockingers are employed at all, and they are not able to make more than from six to eight shillings a week each. The poor rates are ruinously high. In some of the p.rishes they amount to more than twenty shillings in the pound. There has been a great number of the stockingers re lieved from a subscription lund in L icester. For wears together between nine and ten thousand persons were thus assisted weekly ; but at this time the number is much smaller, in consequence of a little improvement there has been in the trade, as well as in consequence Sol the lowness of the funds. LONDON FEhIALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. Dungen %ass—Dress of Pomona green gros de Naples; the corsage made moderately high, and slightly full in back and front, and ornamented with folds of shaded grenadine, which diverge from a cameo in the centre of the crepe lisle tucker, pass across the bust, and meet in a bow behind. The sleeves are ►hort, and rather full, with sleeves en gigot in white crepe lisle over them, which are ccn fined at the wrist with tartan bead bracelets, fastened by a cameo The skirt has two rows of fluted lozenges in shaded grenadine ; the longitudinal points connected by a broad flat hind of gold coloured grenadine: beneath is a broad wadded hem nr r•uleau. The head dress is very large, and compose , : of shaded barege or grenadine, with a profusion of white ostrich feathers on the left side. The hair parted in front, and arranged in large curls. Gold ear-rings a la, Flatuatnie; gold chain and necklace. Circular reticule of ponceau veliet, edged with gold, and trimmed with British lace ; strings of ponceau and white satin. Short white gloves; white satin shoes; painted gauze fan.—Front Ackerinomes Reposilory of Arts. BALL Dates.—White tulle dress worn over a " Haiti blue" satin slip; the corsage high across the bust, very full, and set in a hand ; the sleeve short and full, with a wreath of China roses down the centre, from the shoulder to the band round the arm. Th. ' skirt is decorated with cornucopias of blue and white satin, and a , wreath of flowers, emanating from the top of each, falls grarefully, and unites with the point of the nest cornucopia; a full puffing of tulle, over a rouleau of blue satin, terminates theedge of the dress. Ceinture of Haiti blue, the ends long, the one of white, the ether (4 bine satin riband, entwined, and brought across to the opposite side, just above the border, and fastened with a bow and end of each. Head-dress of blue gauze lisle; a bow on the right ►ide, confined by a broad plait of hair, which passes behind a small chaplet of roses, placed rather forward on the head ; the hair in large curls. Pagoda ear-rings of highly-wrought gold; necklace and bracelets of the sane; the latter outside the gloves, which are long and of white kid. Grenadine *cad, white satin shoes.-114d. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PIGEON SHOOTING. A grand match, far 2.00 sovereigns, at 50 birds each, 30 yards from the trap, was shot yesterday, at he Battersea enclosure, near the Red House, between Mews. Osbaldeston and Ross (betting, at starting, 5 to 4 on the litter), without any restriction as to the mode of shooting. The parties killed 12 each in the first 25 birds; in the second Mr. Ross killed 6, and Mr. Osbaldeston 10—the latter winning by four birds. BOXING. A severebattle was fought on Monday last, on Old Oak Corn mon, for £lO a-side, between an Englishman named Clegge, who was seconded by Dick Curtis and Young Dutch Sam ; and an Irish man named Shute, who had for his seconds Donovan and Tem Reedy. It lasted one Lour, and the Irishman, after being dread fully punished about the head, was defeated. The Tennis Court was well attended yesterday, for the benefit of Whiteheaded Bob; and the preliminaries f',r a match with Cannon, to be made this evening, were entered into. Jena Burn made an excellent set-to with Crawley, Sampson with Jena Ward, and Cannon with Bob. The Duke of ATHOL has purchased an elegant house in St. Jamees-square, the late residence of the Duke of PORTLAND. Miss STEPHENS took her benefit, Tuesday, at Drury lane Theatre, and we were gratified to find that it was numerously and fashionably attended. She was in excellent voice, and the en tertainments went off with great eclat. Salt has been found to be an effectual eradicator of the farmer's foe—the common thistle. An attempt was last week made to assassinate Mr. Runn, jun. one of the proprietors of a lace manufactory in the Isle of Wight, by shooting at him through the windows of his bed-room. The City of Moscow possesses, in its turn, a phenome non in *sic. The Editor of the Telegraph notices a boy of six years old, named VASSILT LATISHEPF, who executes on the violin the Concertos of Rode and of Maurer, with a perfection and force truly surprising. The annual fair of Pokoff, in Russia, has attracted merchants and speculators from the most distant and opposite Governments of the Empire, as also from Leipsic and Constantinople. Goods to the amount of 525,370 roubles had been brought there, but the sales were by 16,295 less than last year. CURIOUiTENCRIL—Two farms, lying in the town ship of Swinton, in Yorkshire, belonging to Earl Fire- WILLIAM, every year change their parish ; for one year, from Easter-day, at twelve at noon, till next Easter day, at the same hour, they lie in the parish of Met brough ; and then till Easter-day following at noon, they are in the parish of Wath-upon-Dearn, and so on. A ROWLAND FOR AN Oravea.—The following ludi crous occurrence took place a few days since in a fashionable watering place not quite two hunched miles from Cheltenham . It is known to the generality of worldly people that there are such useful appendages to the process of the civil law as Sheriffs Officers, vulgarly called Bailiffs. Two of these professors resided in the town to which we allude, and very naturally regarded each other with some little feeling, in which jealousy was not the least powerful. By some accident, one, whom we shall name A. was called upon to visit the other, B. in his official capacity, and having made good his caption, he said after some time, " Come along, Mr. B. it's time for you to come along with me. I can't stay any longer for you, so come !" The prisoner, who had borne this exercise of " brief authority" with all the sang froid imaginable, coolly replied, 66 Well, I think it is time, my boy, but it would he just as well for you to wait a little longer." " Oh, no," said A. " 1 have waited long enough already." " Then," retorted the other, "t we 11 stay very comfortably together, for I have got a writ very much at your service," and so saying, he produced the legal document, and took the captor captive, to his no small mortification and surprise, but to the amusement of those who witnessed the novel scene. THE FORCE OF MORAL FEELING.—Robert A. the foreman to a respectable nurseryman at some distance from town, who had lived with his employers ten years, and borne a good character, on Saturday se'nnight ap plying for his wages, claimed pay for a man up to that day, although he had discharged him some days before. His master said, looking him steadily in the face— " Robert, do you want to cheat me by asking wages for a man that you yourself discharged eight days ago ?" He had no sooner said this,than the miserable conscience stricken man's blood forsook his face, as if he had been stabbed to the heart. When his master saw him so much affected, he told him that he should not discharge him ; that he might still labour as he had done, but that, after such a manifesily dishonest attempt, his character, and the confidence in it, were gone for ever. On Monday Robert made his appearance, but was ut terly an altered man. The agitation of his mind had re duced his body to the feebleness of an infant's. He took his spade and tried to use it, but in vain, and it was with difficulty that he reached his home. He went to bed immediately, medical aid was procured, but to nn purpose, and the poor fellow sunk under the sense of his degradation, and expired on Wednesday forenoon ! His neighbours, who attended him say, that a short tithe before he died, he declared, that the agony consequent on the loss of his character as an honest man, which ht. had for so many years maintained, was the sole came of his death. INSCRIPTION ON A SIGN-BOARD AT CROWLIC, IN LINCOLNSHIRE 14 Bibles, Blackballs, aid Butter, Testaments, Tar, and Treacle, Godly thinks, a nd Gimblets, Sold here." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Abrahams Japes was charged with being an habitual gambler. and corrupting the youth of the neighbourhood in which he resides.— The charge was maintained by three respevalsie housekeepers in blonkwell street, who stated he had for tke last nixie months heel in the daily practice of collecting a crowd of buys about trim to toss and gamble for halfpence. The Alderman convicted him in the penalty of 204. for causing an obstruction on the footway, and in default of payment committed him to the treadmill for one month. BOW-STREET. James Martin, a man in the employ of Messts. Barclay, se :e chandlers in the Strand, was fully committed yesterday, on a charge of robbing a chum, who shared his bed room at the King's Head :1 that neighbourhood. Cozens, the officer, went to apprehend Lima in the manufactory, when Martin, without the slightest hesitant); knocked hint backwards into a tub of melted fat, and ran away, leaving his dip to follow as he might. Unluckily, however, he sea lected Bow-stteet itself as the way by which to make his escsee. This was running into the lion's mouth with a vengeance ; 11:.1f dozen officers started after him on the alarm being given, and he was secured forthwith. Martin, who seemed much annoyed having his wick-ed works thus brought to tight, said but little in his defence, but made his bow and retired. M A lILBOROUG H-STREET. John Robins, one of a notorious gang of pickpockets, was yttter. day sent to the House of Correction for a month, for attempting to pick a Gentleman's pocket in New street, Covent- Garden. Bertrand, an officer, watched the prisoner in Covent-Garden, at half'-past eleven on Tuesday evening, following several Gentlemen; of one, in New-street, the prisoner tried the coat pocket, but k.!i.! not obtain the handkerchief. Witness immediately seized hint,:a4 was surrounded by a gang, who attempted to hustle the prisopt.: front his grasp. However, be succeeded in taping him to the watzh house, where he was searched, and seven pocket handkerchiefs foa:.l upon him. with pawnbrokers duplicates for two others. The prisoner said he bought them of a young man in the after noon, and denied putting his hand in the Gentleman's pocket. Air. Dyne suggested ativertising the handkerchiefs, and offerti to send for the young man if the prisoner could describe bitn. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, a case was heard at this office, before NV. L. !locus Esq. wherein the question of the validity or invalidity of a ltomaa Catholic marriage was again started. Elizabeth Powell, a young woman dressed rather in the extreme of fashion, was brought up at the instance of the Overseers of the parish of St. Pancras, to obtain an award for the maintenance of a bastard child, of which she was delivered some months back at a house in the Hampstead-road. The clerk, who attended on behalf of the parish, stated, that no demand had been made for subsistence or otherwise by the mother. but the parish having learned that she was at present living as a single woman, though she called herself Mrs. Powell, felt them selves bound to inquire into the circumstances, with a view to affi liating the child, so as to prevent its becoming an incumbrance on them at any future period. Mr. Roosas—Does she assert that she is married? _ _ The Parish Clerk—Yes • she states that she was married some years ago in Ireland; but there is proof that she bas not lived with the person whom she describes as her husband for the last two years, during which period the infant was born. blr. Ilesaas—But it is possible that they might have visited each other in the interim ? The Clerk—Certainly, Sir, so it is ; but she admits that the child is not her husband's. _ _ _ Mr. Boozes—Whose, then, does she say it is? The Clerk—She says, that since she has been parted from her husband, she cohabited with a person named Courcy or De Courcy, who holds some situation in the Royal establishment at Windsor, and she is now ready to swear that he is the father of the child. A written statement was then pot in, drawn up udder the dicta. Lion of Mrs. Powell, which stated that she was married at Fermor, county of Cork, Ireland, in the year 1815. by a Roman Catholic Priest; that she was a Protestant, and Powell a Papist. They came to England about three years ince ; but Powell having some business to attend to in his native country. was obliged to return there soon after, since which she had not seen him, though no acA coal separation had ever been agreed on. In the interim, she con tracted an acquaintance with Mr. De Courcy, who held a situation at Windsor, and who was the father of the child in question. Mr. Roneas asked her if she was willing to make oath to the truth of this statement ? Mrs. Powell, who appeared excessively agitated, replied in the affirmative; but added, that she could see no reason for the inter ference of the parish, as the child never had become chargeable, and in all probability sever would be any expense to them, or to any other person but the father. The Clerk said, that the overseers of the parish only acted in performance of their duty by doing so. Mr. Rooaas perfectly concurred in the propriety of their pro cedure, and a provisional order of maintenance was made out against De Courcy, the person named in the deposition of Mrs. PoweU, and the parties withdrew. TOWN-HALL. Resent Spicks, aged 9 years, was brought up on the complaint of several of the inhabitants of St. John's, Horselydown, as a public nuisance. His mother was a pensioner on the parish, and the boy had been taken into the workhouse, whence he escaped three times by scaling the wall; it was then heightened by a shamus de fre ure, when he again surmounted it. A log was fastened to his leg, but log and all disappeared. Three times was he fitted out for sea, and three times did he desert—went among prostitutes and thieves — attempted to stab his mother—and sightly raised the neighbour hood by his horrid oaths and imprecations. At the entreaties of his mother he was allowed one more trial, and sent aboard a vessel ready for sailing. UNION HALL. Gough, a constable of Lambeth, yesterday brought to this of fice a bundle of clothes, which had been picked up. by a mac named Fisher, in the Thames, near the Red House, Battersey, ou Sunday afternoon; and, from the marks of blood upon the articles of dress, there is every reason to believe that the owner of them has been murdered. The constable unfolded the bundle—which was, of course, in a wet condition, having been kept in the same state as when it was taken out of the river—and exhibited the clothing before M. Swa- MT and T. S. Catowett., Esquires. The shirt neck was bloody, and see of the sleeves; so also were the trousers and the waistcoat. The latter had sleeves upon it, and was much cut on the rigH arm. The trousers are drab coloured, and were slit up on one of the sides. Mr. CA LOW ILL inquired if any mark was found upon the clotia:s, so as to lead to a discovery to whom they belonged, or if any papers were found in the pockets? Googh replied that he found nothing in the pockets, except a slam pencil. The shirt, he said, was marked W.G. with blue cotton,but this was the only part of the dress that had any mark upon it. Mr. Cartowat.s, wished a description of the articles found to be inserted in the Daily Newsapers, as it might be the means oV bring ing the friends of the individual forward, who, it was to be iearckt, had been murdered. In this wish Mr. Swain joined. The waistcoat is striped with blue, having upon it plain gilt but tons. Neither hat nor coat were found. The clothes seems to I..kve been worn a good deal, and evidently belonged to a small-sized man. SOme thieves broke into the house of Mr. Bonney, the Artichoke, Virginia•row, Bethnal•green, on Tuesday morning, between the hours of one and five o'clock, and after regaling themselves in the bar, took from thence a basket full of halfpence, the till, containing a quantity of silver and copper, several articles of wearing apparel, a piece of yellow silk, and some cordials. _ - DIED. May 25, as Steyniag, Sussex, Ann, the only surviving daughter of the Rev. Dr. Green, Rector of Uramber with Rotolphs, aged 40. Sunday, the Rev. Pe egrine Bingham, Rector of Barwick. St John, in the county of Wilts, and of Edmondshans, in the county of Dorset. AILS— . AU. DU& Dubda 1 0 ' Waterford I 0 'HIS DAT. n v g" France k 0 Hambureb i Randers 1 0 Brasil 0 0 0 America I Leward islands 1 0 0 Buenos .lyres - - ,itiarnsey and Jersey • 0 Lisbon 0 0 0 0 Malta 0 0 O 0 _ HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MORROW. Morning .1* minutes after t Afternoon 41 minutes after _- - Primied aid Pmbieshed by J. F. fismor,rni the eta% °frith NO. 1, Pickett-Race, Tempi..llmm.