Star. — London, England, 1829-07-27 00:00:00

THE KING. WINDSOR, JULY 26.—His MAJESTY continues daily to visit Virginia Water, and dine in the Fishing Temple, accompanied by his suite. The KING passes a considerable portion of his time in angling before dinner, and afterwards takes an excursion on the water in the Royal pleasure-boat. His MAJESTY returned to the R o y a l Lodge earlier than usual last evening, the weather having an unfavourable aspect. His MAJESTY took an airing in the Park for two hours this afternoon, accompa nied by the LORD STEWARD. The bands of the Foot Guards and Royal Horse Guards Blue played to a nume rous com p a ny on the Terrace, this afternoon, from five o'clock until seven. Last even ing the young gentlemen of Eton College h a d the aquatic amusements on the River, which were most numerously attended ; the fire-works, which closed the scene, were brilliant beyond description, and conti nued, without intermission, for an hour. The band of the Royal Horse Guards attended, and played a variety of delightful pieces. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of CL A RE); CE. the Duchess and Prince and Names of Saxe Wawa, left the residence of the Royal Dubow In Busby Park, on Saturday morning. and pro:ceded to =twhere the Duchess of Saxe Wenua, with the Prince ees, and the stake of her Serene Highness, embarked en Mid the Ligktning (Gckvernmest) steam packet for Ostend ; from Obend the Duchess will proceed to Ghent to join her husband. The Duke of Cu )(BERLAND left town early yesterday mendig fee his resblemmat Kew. His Royal Highness attended divine adenine in die &mid on Kew-green. The Due-has sof KENT and the Princess VICTORIA at tended divine service yesterday morning in the private chapel at the King'i Palace at Kensington. The Duke of Cum SIMLA/ID honoured the perform ance at the Italian Opera-house ou Saturday evening with his pregame. Prince ESTERIIAZT, the Austrian Ambassador, gave a rand dinner on Friday, at Chandos-house, to the Duke of Cam. berbnd sad a party of the Nobility and Gentry. The Earl of ABERDEEN has left town for Tunbridge Wells, where his Lordship has taken a house for some months. The Marquis of DOURO left town on Friday to join his regiment at Portsmouth. Mr. Secretary PEEL and Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD loft town ma Saturday, on a visit to the Cbancedzois of the La enemas, at his country seat. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH transacted business at the Foreign Ogee en Saturday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, frees Portman-square for Ramsgate • the Countess Dowager Poulett, for Biratead Led"; oar Rigou r Rocks; Mr. and Mrs. Trotter far Parks ; the Earl of Harborough, for Newbury ; Lord and Lady Mar yborough; for Windsor ; Bad and Countess Gower, on a tour • the Marquis of Chohnondeley, on a tour; Lord and Lady Lyndhurst. for Wim likdon ; Colonel and Mrs Grabens, for the Netherlands • Captain Armstrong, in the Regent's Park, from Morocco; Uest. Hope, for Deepdene ; Major and Mrs. Preston, for Ramsgate; Mr. F. Newdlpte, for Arbury Hall, in Warwickshire ; Major Wallace, for the Netherlands ; Colonel Brooke. far the Irk of Wight ; Lord Newburgh, for Caernarvon; Countess St. Antonio, for Wimble don ; Dowager Lady Ast, en a tour ; Mr. and Mr. Scott Mur ray, and Miss Nixon, for Thames Dirt= • Lord Begot, fir Poole Park, in North Wales ; Colonel Walter add Mrs. Loyd, for Lyme Regis, id Dorestshire. CLIFTON HOTWELLS. MUMMA AT NAM'S ROYAL OLOWWIII Kul and Countess of Leitrim; Lord Jelin and Lady Thynne and family ; Lady Rosa Nugent, Lady Elisabeth Clement, Lady Caro line Clement, Lady O' bonnet and daughten ; Right Hon. Sidney Clement, Hon. Miss Neville, Sir James Douglas and son; Sir Thong Esmond, Bart. Archdeacon Torrents. Madame Catalanl, Major Kind*. Capt. and Mrs. Havelock and son ; Captains Bell, Parker, Rowley, Mserer; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Laceiles Iremooger, Rev. {Jr. and Mrs. J. Streatleld and family; Rev. Messrs. Role, C. Wells, J. F. Buddy, J. Hanbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Clive, M.P. Weir, Guinn. Megan, P. P. Frith, Collins, Lambe. Duckinbeid. Pensonby, Jones. Rowden. Percival, Rowen. Hetrick. Alexander, T. Neville, William Hayes, A. Mon • Vann. Kennedy, Toogood, Hanbury. Nembbard..l. Quin n. Dot. W. T. Gunn, Sheehan, W. 0. B. Hoare, Fotbergill, Torres's. H. G. Latouch. Nicholls, J. Robertson, Norton, Conway, Alio way, H. D. Grady, Powell, Prendergast. Mistresses—Davies and family; Quinn, Wilkinson. Humphries, Powell. Misses—Johns, Hopkins. Wilkinson. Humphries, Jackson, M. R. Coassesline, Parker (two), Perry. Powell (two), Alexander (two), Manner, lisasende, Megan (three), Gail, Torrens, Bell (two), Blow Fothergill (two), Latotiche, &e. &c. PROJECTED MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE. The Duke of Bucctzuo it is to be united in the course et the autumn toLady NA starraTortania, a daughter of Lord Barn, We understand that the high alliances of the house of Erlllllll are about to be renewed by the marriage of Miss ransom, its heir presumptive, sister to the Member for Cam. bildp, with Lord Morons, NO of the Duke of Possum. A younger daughter of the Dowager Lady ELLattso seam >4WFREDBLICA LAW. 1, to be married to the too of liar Jam LIMBS j and the daughter of Lady &MUTE TALBOT to Mr. Azaraw. A marriage is talked of between Lady Ex m • BEN NET and Lord ST. Meow, no of the Doke of Somassrr. The marriage which has been long whispered is now spoken of openly—we meat that of the Hon. Mr. Ammar, son of Lord Susnussear. with the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Colonel Haus.m.—Dublin Warder. The agreeable widow of a dignified Divine in the south of Ireland is about to bestow her hand upon a Noble and rather emsepicuous Member of the Upper Home of Parliament. His Lordship is one of the richest of our absentees; but his visits to Ireland, though few and short, have not been wittiest oboes vadat —Dukes Mader. JUVENILE FETE AT VAUXHALL. Saturday night, the most pleasant mime took place, u far as regards its object. After befog accus tomed to visit Vauxhall on we of the routine evenings of the SINMNI, there is something extremely delightful in stepping in ea an Mang when all the grosser materials are banished, and bathing his the fairy forms of laughing children Sit around you in that full *mem of every thing which novelty, admiration, and pleasure, event fel to afford to their minds. It appears as dough we were twerrtig the order of Gulliver's Travels, and after quitting the Wipe of Brobdignag, were suddenly transported into the nicheof the tiny eives•that people 'Admit. The Proprkters, in consideration of whom they had to receive their present friends, and probably their future patrons, put forth their best exertion's on Saturday to afford them one continued circle atieseseetent &minim the period of their visit. Fencing, dancing, define, bselequinneess, with a host anther amusements, occupied every nasenent of *sew the opening of the doors till ten o'clock, whets, fn tonsideresion of yoga: ladies' and gentlemen's early boon, tie performances were brought to a close. The spirit of the whole wising appeared to be considerably enhanced by this surly arrangement ; the mere alteration of the hours added a novelty to those entertainments which were not new in themselves, and, in• stead of dragging away from amusement at two or three in the morning with a weary step, the visitors, still unexhausted, aped awed the rare event of the evening. not being too long for their animal spirits. The weather, though unpromising during the morning, appeased to be la w good humour as the party which depended so moth upon it for the pleasure of the evening, and kindly smiled on the young ones, who, having but one night in the year wt apart for their special enjoyment, haves fair claim to ow of the finest wee• togs of the manner for that Mat. of the The most Noble the Marquis of A bercom, and his brother Lord Claudius Handium, arrived at Barnescourt on Saturn day.—Derry Annul. The Countess of Ormonde arrived at her residence at Castleonner on Monday evening.—AriTherang Maistuter. We understand that a letter was received in Cork yea st:day from Archdeacon Singleton. private secretary to his Grace the Duke of Northumberland. stating that indisposition will pre via his Zissioncy's being present at the Cork harbour refection -420 ameamiris eiVidety. THE ARMT LATE REGIMENT OF SURREY YEOMANRY CA. VAE Friday last, a Deputation from L this T. old and respectable Corps waited upon their late Colonel, Sit William Hylton Join's, at his seat at Meratham, and presented to him a most beautiful laver vase, with an appropriate inscription, of which the ellicers, son eenunissioned ricers, and privates. begged his acceptances as testimony of their es teem, and of the high sense they entertain of W liberality and great attention to the Regiment, during the time it was wader his consurtand. Sir William was highly gratified on the occasion, and requested the Adjutant, Capt. Wathen, to for ward the following letter to the Captains of Troops : " Mr Due. Sia—l have this day received from the hands of kajar Hoare and Captain Wathen, the magnificent piece of plate =to me by the Olken, Non.e. ommissioned Olken. and sr glebe late Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry, expressive of their eslisfactisn at m conduct doting the period I had the command midis Carps. lam fully persuaded that I am unworthy this ametad approbation, but I shall ever consider myself most fortu nate in the possession adds lasting testimonial of the kindness and goodwill of those with whom I have had the honour and happiness of serving, and I feel that it is quite impassible adequately to ex press my gratitude to them. I shall esteem it a great favour if you will, as far as is in your power, nuke known these my sentiments to each individual of your late Troop, and I beg you will believe me, my dear Sir, your ever most sincerely and obliged. " WM. G. H. JOLLIFFE." 1111 W SWOIIO ' General Lerd Hill, Commanding in Chief, attended by his Staff, inspected on Saturday morning the new sword exercise, taught by the superintendent. Mr. Henry Angelo, at his establishment in Bend-street. The detachment belonging to the 2d battalion of the Rifle Bri gade embarked yesterday morning on board a vessel is the river, fa:Plymouth. Severmaant Poem—This regiment is on the march to Chat ham, there to embark for Australia. It has been stationed by de tachments in the neighbouring towns'of Rochdale since its return from Ireland, and the first division marched through here on Wed. nesday, four companies following this morning, which will be suc ceeded by the others to-morrow --fireckoori .dclaertiser. Thursday the Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry assembled at Ayr for their annual training and exercise under the command of Colonel Craufurd. Review.—Friday afternoon, the Royal Mid Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry, after having been in training for the usual period of eight days, were reviewed on Portobello Sands by Ileut..Colonel &alien, of the 12th Lancers. Colonel &well and his staff rode on to the Sands about two o'clock—and the corps, after passing singly in review before the reviewing Meer, went through a variety of massonvres and evolinions with great accuracy and precision. After examining the accoutrements and equipments of the corps, Col.Stawril expressed himself to their Commanding MIMI Colonel Mr John Hope, in tams of the highest commendation, of the very efficient state of discipline , and equipment , and milit ary appearance of the corps. From the very unfavourable state oldie weather, rain falling in torrents *roughest the whole of the day, the assemblage of spectators was very small. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. 3dana Anatuo TIM Dar—Dublin 2—Waterford 2—France 1— Hansburgh 2—Flandeta I—Holland 1. The Hunter, Sheppard, from Liverpool, and the Mary, Plain, frost Smyrna, have arrived at Coustandoople—the latter on the 25th ultimo, after having had her cargo of rice taken out of her by the Russian squadron blockading the Dardanelles. Arrived at Smyrna the Mary Ann and Louisa, from Newport, Smyrna packet, Bilden, and Traveller, Anderson, from Liverpool ; Vestal, Baker, Margaret, Bone, and Flora, Watson, from Con stantinople. Mar., JOLT IL—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Sappho, Holmes, front Serra Leone. Jutr 116.—Wind N. R. Pownwoune Jots 43 and t4.—Wind w.s.w.— Pawed In terday the Older. Mowbray, from Para, out 47 days : she spoke the General Brock, from Pernambuco to Liverpool, which reported that pirates were cruising of the Western Island.. plun dering vessels, and M treating the crew. *em.—The General Brock arrived at Liverpool oa the 20th instant, but no mention made of the above circumstance. Sailed the Unity. Denby, for goebee. _ Pmeowne, Jove !4 424 13.—Wind S. and &S.W.—Arrlved front lANdoo the Nancy. —...... for Swam Rini ; Ann, DIU*. for Sailed the thyme, Privito, for the Mediterranean ; 'a, Pons, E IS, Callender, and Mary, New, fur Quebec; and Fame, Harris, for Newfoundland. _ FA L3llOOllB, JULY 14.—Wind R. to B.g—Arrived the Brainble cutter. and Lyra and Barncouta packets. from Plymouth. Sailed the Bramble cutter, for Lisbon. _ LIVIMPOOL. Jour 25.—Anived the James, Huse, from Mobile; Cosmopolite, Foreman, from St. Petersburgh. Baavasv i JOLT 24.—Arrived the Diana, Miller, from Quebec. Hutu, JOLT 25.—Arrived tits Brothers, Jenkins, from Se. Joist's, N. B. Experiment , Beare, from Quebec ; Dove, Brown, from Archangel; Brunswick, Kneel , . Runde, ..—, Success, Skimp, and Milani*, .—, from Riga; and Margaret, Sutter, ifrom Stockholm. PROMTH R PLYMOUTH JOURNAL, JULY 25. Lord Melville. Sir G. Cockburn, t►e Hon. C. Dundee. and Mr. Barrow, Secretary, inked here yesterday 00 an official visit K. the Dock-yard. They remain at Whiddon's Royal Hotel. Wednesday Sir B. Martin and Sir R. Seppings. with G. Stnith, Rsi. Chief Clerks, arrived here. Their visit is also connected with Ada! business. The arrival of Lord Melville and Sir G. Cockburn was announced by merry peals from St. Andrew's bells. PROM TILE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH, JULY 25. The Sybilir frigate, Commodore Collier, C. B. captured, on the coast of Africa. on the 29th of April, a Spnishscheurier, with 291 slaves on board. The number of slaves taken by this frigate, with her tender, (independent of those captured isy other ships under the Comm odore's command), within 23 months, is 3,970. The Sybllle's ship's company were in good health. The Ariadne. 26, Captain Marryatt. C.B. returned to Plymouth on Friday evening, from a cruise off the Western !deeds, having left &. Mary's on the 10th inst. The lkitonsart, 10, Commander E. Jolson°, sailed from Ply. mouth on Saturday afternoon, on special service, to the westward. The Pallas, 41, Captain Fitsclaretsce, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday. from Portsmouth, on her way to Calcutta, with the Bari of Dalhousie (appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Forces in the East Indies) and the Bishop of Calcutta. The Galatea, 46, Captain C. Napier, C.B. which left this port on the 19th of June, arrived at Madeira on the 4th of July, en her passage to Jamaica, having experienced very boisterous weather. The Athol, MI, Captain Gerdes, destined to join the squadron on the coast of Africa, after landing Mr. Drummond Hay, the Consul-General and British Government Agent at Tangiers, will go out of harbour ea Monday. The Favourite, IS. Commander Harrison, will go out of harbour on Tuesday, and shortly afterwards proceed to the Mediterranean. We have been told that one of the vessels composing our aqua. droo on the coast of Africa recently scot into Sierra Leone, a French vessel with slaves on board, and that on her arrival there the Captain of a French frigate lying in the river demanded her restitutioo—a demand which was resided by the prize master Upon this the French frigate manned her boats, by force of arms re-captured the slaver, and instantly proceeded to sea with her, having the slaves and the Boglish prise grew on board. The lidtoo. 46 guns, the Captain Gordon, weighed yester. day morning from Spirhead, and went round &abridge Ledge for gun practice. She anchored off Culver-cliffs, at a distance of 900 yards, and fired at a mark, made by a boat's crew with a tar brush. on the cliff. After tieing several broadsides in the presence of the Commander-in-Chief (Admiral the Hon. Sir Rabat &tiptoed), with admirable precision, she returned to Spithead. Lieutenant G. N. Wesley is appointed agent of the Sylvia transport, fitting at Deptford. The Thames, with 160 convicts on board, will sail in a day or two for Van Dienun's Land. The Sarre?, with SOO convicts on board, for the same destination, has been obliged to come into har bour to be docked, having. been on shore on the Goodwin Sands. She has transferred her convicts to the York hulk. His Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, who is expected to return to England before the shooting season commences, has been indulging his taste in Italy for sculpture, by selecting statues, vases. and other marble ornaments, to decorate his beautiful residence at Stowe. Twenty-eve toss have arrived there within the last ten days, and more ere expected. Mr. Moore, the poet, is entirely re-building his cottage at eioperton, in Wiltshire. on the borders of Lord Lansdown's park at Boweed ; sad until it is mobbed. the Noble Marquis has perodued Mr. Moore and Ms family to wary their delightful re treat on Richmond-bilL PRIVILEGE Or PEERAGE.--Ina MO heard before the Commissioners at the Court of Requests, in Vinwatreet. on Tuesday week, Lady Elizabeth Id— resisted the payment of a debt of 4s. dd. by claiming " the privilege of the Peerage." The amount seed for was chicly for watch glasses and keys, supplied to her Ladyship in 111tS, by a Mr. Fish, watchmaker, at the West end of the town. The Oairras Desaitad COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. 0 THE AMERICAN HARVE‘T.—The crop of wheat in the United States bids fair to be one of the largest ever grown there. The price, which had risen. is fallen rapidly. This la the case all over the Union : the papers front every State concur In regard to the productiveness of the crop. Wo understand that the sums claimed by the British merchants at Smyrna ' as esntpemation for their losses by the con fiscation of property by the Turks. aliments to nearly 100,0001. independent of interest and collateral charges. The crop of apples this year will equal, and perhaps emceed, any thing within the last thirty years. In all the orchards around and below Taunton, tie. the branches are so leaded as to require propping. The crop of walnuts is also prodigiously great. —BEA Herold. LIVERPOOL, JULY 24.—We have had a dull week in the cotton marker, yet we notice little or no variation in prices from our last quotations. The public sales to-day, consisting of 2 100 Sea Island and Stained, 790 Demerara, 380 Cumana. 170 Barba does. and 500 Bengal, were pretty well attended, and the greater part wont off steadily, except the Barbadoes and Bengal, which were taken in ; 300 Brasil and 500 American are taken for capon. Our accounts from Barnsley still represent the trade of that district in the most depressed state. The number seem ployed continues undiminished, and the poor people bear their pro tracted sufferings with exemplary patience. Lord FUswilliam still ce,tinues his contribution of 251. per week. Lord Wbuts cline also remitted 201. to the weavers committee last week.— Leeds Mercury. A Huddersfield correspondent writes no follows : There is no improvement in trade in Huddersfield, Holmiirth, Heckatondwike, and hlirfield. The mater manufacturers com plain that they cannot sell goods unless they sacribee in many in stances dude profits, and in others part bf their capital ; and the workingelasees com plain: that they cannot obtain half employe cent. and even for the little they have, their wages are ruinously Lodi Mercury. A correspondent whq travels through the West Riding of Torkshire, says—" The hay harvest is rapidly drawing to a close, under favourable auspices ; and though there ha been a great variety of weather. the crop has been on the whole well gathered. Cora of every description looks well ; even oats, which a few weeks ago were almost despaired of, have recovered amazingly. Nothing but hot weather is wanting to insure to us an abundant harvest. Potatoes never looked better, and the early sown turnips are in a thriving condition.—Lexis Mercury. No mn.n can deny that the depression of trade is such u was never esperienced at any former period. Notwithstanding great reductions nemeses during the three last months of last year, our manufacturers found when their spring goods were produced, that deg./selling price was almost always below the cost price ; and when they Nether reduced wages, in the vain hope of being able to meet the diminution in the price of goods, by a diminution In the cost of production, the POW thing still occurred, for there were always parsons whom the exigences of the times forced into the market to sell at any price they could obtain, and the enose- Tome has been the total destruction of the manutacturers' profits ; while the working classes. upon whose means of subsistence all these reductions made dreadful inroads, are ground down to the very earth ; and the numerous and deserving dais of shopkeepers. amongst whom their earnings are expended, are rapidly becoming equally deititute.—Yenciesier Times. MANCHESTER, July 25. Mona RIOTS.—We bust week mentioned, that in con sequence of a projected reduction in the price of weaving by Mr. 1 Parker, of Newtown, his bands had tuned out, and that, therefore, them of other small factories were espeeted to follow their example. It appears, however, that Mr. Par►er subsequently contested to give the old prices, and his men returned to their looms. Those, however, in other cooce.ns, but confined data) , to those em ployed in the humblest weaving shops in the town, still con tinued to work at the reduced prices. Ou Thursday evening last a meeting of the operatives took place in the neighbourhood of St. George's-road, at which, we understand, it was determined not to wreak their vengeance upon the property of "low-priced" mas ters and 01 knob sticks," but to attack their persons. This resole den became known to the police the same evening, and a body of effective Akers were immediately dispatched to t►e Deighbourbold in which the obnollows employers resided. N.ehing, however, occurred that night ; but yesterday morning, we regret to state, during t►e breakfast hoar, the discontented tun-outs entered the premises of Mr. Hartley, in Dyche-street, and Mr. Kay, sear the Windmill in St. George's-road. The for mer they fortunately found deserted by the objects of their fury ; but, determined not to be akogether disappointed of retributive vengeance, the mob betook themselves to the destruction of she pieces. From thence they proceeded to Mr. Kay's; here they met with two or three bands at week, whom they set upon with the most brutal fury. One poor young fellow, who stated that be was working in perfect ignorance of any disagreement between the masters and the w received several contusions on the brad. The principal design of the mob appeared to be personal violence to Mr. Kay. They found this gentkman at home in his bedroom. Immediately it was discovered that he was not below stairs, the ruffians simultaneously rushed into his chamber, and at tacked him with bludgeons and any other weapons which the house afforded, or with which they had previously armed themselves. On leaving the premises the villains left Mr. Kay in such a state that by some his Lie was despaired of, and his death was currently reported about town during the early part of the day. Last night be was much better, and was able toe*, an account of the assault. He describes his assailants as being kiiown to him by appearance, though not by name, and that the principals in the assault were chi. fly Irishmen. During the remainder of yesterday, and up to a late hour last night, the police were concentrated In the district, and a picquet of Dragoons occasionally paraded the street. It is ■ remar►able feature of these times, that the violence of the dis contented is altogether directed against the hand-looms, and that, amidst all the riots of these latter days, not one power-loom estab lishment has suffered. Very few of the leading fashionable are now in town, and the West End has a comparatively deserted appearance. His Grace the Duke of Wellington is at Wilmer Castle Lord Aber deen is at Tunbridge, and most of the other Ministers are now enjoying the country air. Thursday forenoon, the house of Kelvingrove was en tered by the window, and two pieces of silver plate carried of.— The depredators escaped without being observed. Mr. Rothschild has appealed to the House of Lords against the late decision of the Vice Chancellor. There is growing in the garden of 51r. Bicknell, at Mersten Massa. a cucumber of the extraordiuAry length of 4lwlur fest, which, fawns its healthy appearance, is esp• cted to grow several feet longer.—Bo th Hereto 1. Timis day, about noon, a dreadful explosion of fire-damp plate in the Clayton inieries, near Clayton Hall. in Moyle den. pcontr.. named James Clayton, was killed on the split, sad three 64We were so nsiset.ibly burnt ist they are out expected to recover. One day last week, a gentleman, having grosidy in sulted a tensile in a public-house nut tar from Beaky, the lady very courageously took tofist argrowssf, and, after Ave roundi, sent her antagonist home well drubbed and covered with die dear that escaped frum his nasal organ during the combat, w►ich has occa sioned no link laughter In the neighbourhood. _ _ _ A remarkably tine walnut-tree, the property of Mr. Witham', of the Horse a d Groom, Hereford, it is calculated by competent judges. has DOW upwards of two waggon loads of fruit on it.—lkveskire amnia*. Wednesday George Cheetham, of Adlington, a young man, shout 91 years of age, was oiling the shaft. in Mr. Oliver'. factory at Wanton, when the reds of hie neckerchief were caught by one of the wheels, and before the machinery could be stopped he was so much lacerated *boot the neck and breast as to cause his death no the following day. GoLr.--Saturday so'nriight, the Gold Medal belonging to the Six Feet Club, was played for over Leith Links, and after an excellent competition between eight members, 'lined by Ales. wider &noon, Req. who holed the two rounds in 59 strokes. LAW FOR IMPRISONING FOR DEBT IN FRANCY.•—• The French papers have publialitd the different provieees of this law, which have received the sanction of the Peers, and from which that of t►e Deputies, it is presumed, will not he withheld next Session. They are not of as mild a nature as those of the Nagle\ laws respecting arrest and Insolvency. .or do they modify the old Preach law to any very great extent. No arrest is I. take place for a sum under 900 francs, nor for any amount when the debtor is beyond 79 years of age. The term of imprimosneut is fixed in the following manner :—Ooe year, for any sum from MO to 500 fresco; two years. (rem 500 to 1,000 trona ; three years, from 1,000 to 3,000 francs j, sad live years, for every sem madding 5,000 francs. A very material ncepties to these regulations is made with regard to foreigners, for whom the tam of imprison ment foe each of the amounts specified is to be doable of that which is applicable to natives. The arresting =au" ►owever. rirS tines bound to defray the expense of supporting the impris,nel debtors, at the rate of 30 francs per month. Their neglect to comply with this regulation daring a whole week, is sdicient to procure the liberation of the debtor. EXECUTION THIS MORNING. - ..111111.. This morning, at the usual hour, the awful sentence of death was carried into effect at the front of Newgate, upon Edmond Martini, aged 24. Henry Jubilee Cot,- way, aged 18, for forgery; and James Butler, agetrlv, for setting fire to the premises of Messrs. Downing. at Chelsea. Every effort had been made to procure a com mutation of their sentence, but this having failed, they devoted themselves to prayer and contrition for mercy hereafter. Martelli was particularly resigned, and re garded the approach of death with the most remarkable tranquillity of mind. He was assisted in his devotions by the Rev. Mr. Andrews, Minister of Beresford Chapel. Wale orth. Conway, although a mere lad, regarded the ignominious termination of his earthly career with tie. courage and fortitude of maturer years. The unfortunce Butler was also calm and reconciled, and, to the very latest moment of his existence, continued in the most solemn manner to assert his innocence. Yesterday, after attending divine service, the attention of the three unfar tunate convicts was directed to that scene of parting with relations and friends, which, under such circumstances, 14 equal to the bitterness of death. Martelli, a fine intelli gent young man, bade farewell to an only sister and father-in-law ; he soothed his sister, and endeavoured tv • ..ssuage the anguish of her sorrow, by expressing the hope he had of salvation, through the SA V lOUR of mankind. Butler had, perhaps, a more heart-rending trial: his aged parents and several brothers and sisters attended ; to separate from them was a task which the wretched youth could scarcely perform ; but as the turnkeys removed them from his presence, ho exclaimed, his utterance chocked with grief, " Oh, my dear parents, I am inno cent of this." Conway was similarly circumstanced, but bade farewell with more fortitude and resignation than the others He has, we understand (although of such a tender age), a wife and one child. Messrs. Richardson and Tilson, the two Under-Sheriffs, arrived at the prison about half-past seven o'clock this morning, and in a few minutes after Martelli was led into the press-room by his spiritual friend the Rev. Mr. Andrews. A smile of hope and resignation was visible upon his countenance as he walked across the room, and his man ner was free and unembarassed. While the officers were securing his arms and hands he raised his eyes to Heaven, and repeated the creed in a fervent, deep, a.id penitential voice. He once said, " don't bind me too tight, gentle men." When his arms were pinioned, he addressed Mr. Richardson, the Under Sheriff, and begged of him to de liver a letter to the Sheriffs, Messrs. Booth and Cope land ; he then approached Mr. Wontner and Mr. An drew* and shook each by the hand, and said, " I am happy,-I assure you. lam happy because the Main:lll's , GOD is merciful, and I feel full of hope that he will have mercy upon my soul." Conway was next brought from the tells ; his boyish appearance surprised every person ;, he was calm and composed, and not in the least daunted by the appalling preparations for his death ; while he was being pinion. d, Martelli advanced to a group of gentlemen in the press-room, and addressed them as follows: lily good yang men, 1 hope you will take warning by ray fate : you see In what a dreadful situation I am placed : I ant deem/ by the laws of my country to suffer death in a few mo ment for a heavy crime. and I acknowledge the justice of my wammear ; but I have placed ray faith in the Atassostrr Goo and he le now my support Is this hour of affliction. I beg or you not to neglect this warning, that you may not call upon the Mammies' when it ie too late. You may think there is yet time, and that Da amity should be your last consideration ; but I beseech ynu not to da so—do sot neglect hies ; and in the moot trying moments be will give you fortitude, as he has given me hope. You may call apes him without befog prepared to render yourself to judgment : you may call spec him once, twice, thrice, and think be will sot listen to your prayers Oh! do sot, I implore you, despair. Do not give way to the &savories and foUy of youth, or leave your. saves. as I am left, to depend upon a dying ejaculation for mercy. Worship the AIJIMIIITT as becomes sensible sees and good Christians, and you will sever swerve into the Mims paths of error which have led me to this. Put your coodeual hope in HIM and you will not call in vain. GOD Atomism assist and direct you. and may these observations have the effect I wish they may upon you. Good bye!—.Gon bless you all!" This pathetic and extempore address was delivered in the most earnestly pious manner, and with a tranquillity of mind plainly indicating that all was well within. The individuals to whom it was addressed bowed to the onfo a rtunate man, toll, ..nsible of the true piety which directed him in those awful moments. Conway repressed to Dr. Cotton, Mr. Baker,and Mr. Andrews hie resignation and contrition, and repeate4ly said, " Goo bless you, 1 hope we shall meet in a better wotid." Butler walked w.th a ism step and erect demeanour, and, in reply to a question from the Under Sheriff, said, am ►appy I am innocent of this charge for which lam going to die—l am innocent, and the At suonrr GOD knows it." The Reverend Mr. Turner, a Wesleyan Minister, of Chelsea, attended him, and addressing the Under &serifs and Air. Wootner, said, " The youth was extremely pon toon, but firmly persevered in declaring his innocence. He ex pressed no or malice against his prosecutor or the witaewet against him." Butler overheard the last observation, and said, " I hope Gon will be merciful to them." The Reverend Gentle man said, •• Amen I—Gon Aestionyv be merciful to an who die io his faith." Butler replied, ••1 die in peace with all mankind.•• A few moments after, as the other culprits were quitting the men, the question was again put as to his i 11111 l cence, and Butler replied, " I innocent ; I shall say to as the drop falls from beneath ate, because lam innocent." The unh.ppy man has from the time sit his first apprehension persevered th►. declaration with such ear nestness, that every p. non about him, even the olicersof the priest., , men accustomed to sad inured to such scenes, do not hesitate to. declare their belief that his dying declaration was the truth. Mar telti, as he walked towards the scaffold. prayed fervently. and as. cended the drop without fear; he stood almost niotionlest while* the executioner adjusted the rope. Upon Conway's stepping on the scaffold, an esclamadon of pity and sorrow buret from the crowd, evidently caused by bit eurense boyish appearance. But- . let wet the last who mounted the fatal madam; he bowed twice, and turning to the Reverend Dr. Colima said, " Goo bless you, Sir.'• The Reverend Divine uttered a few sentences of religious coosolation, and repeated the question Do you still declare you are innocent of what you are to die this moment for ?" Butler replied, " I declare to Goo, Sir, 1 ass inmuces•t." The Reverend Gentleman asked him if he was happy, and bad placed his hope in Cisme? He answered, " Teo. Sir, I am happy ; 1 hope " GOD wiU be merciful to me ; 1 die inesocent."—The repot . were now completed, the signal was given, sad they were lausch.d into eternity. Conway struggled for some time in great agony, and - - then all was over ; the others died almost instantatwously. The crowd was very great, and appeared to commiserate the untm.ppy men most deeply. . _ CORN-EXCHANGE, 31Altli-LANE, Jots 27. ' We were sparingly supplied with English Wh ea t—se t Ni w i t h Foreign, the arrival being large; and akhusgb there were many suuntry buyers at market, their pereha-es were but few; indeed, it would seem that their collect was more to see U any IF WllO4Olll • toot place than to buy. A. it wal, the t,w sales effected. were .t Manday's prices, and the market looked rather on the deelnie. Barley was brisk in sale, and fully supported Monday's currevei. Beamed both kind wise Is. quarter demi ►. ryas rentinut without any variation. Oats were very heavy sale. and Is. per 1 , . lower, the supply for this time of the year being tang.•. Is ortot • articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Kent & Essex. 60s 756 Suffolk. 605 73e Norfolk, 506 35s Rye so 305 Barley tOs 345 Malt 30e ss. Peas, White Sts 341 Boners .311 e 40s Peas, Grey 34. 37. • Beans, Small 34% SSG Tick 34. 36. Oats, rotator it 6. .Os Poland 24. 1111 Feed 20* 24. Floor, per sack, 60..63. Rapeseed 241. r , LIT yaw Irish Oats 4,460 • Rye, WWI It 9' Do. Foreign 3 s :{) Beans, Roglidi • • t. 147. Ditto Foreign 12 6 Peas,itoglith 301. Ditto Fwelg. ' MD. &wadi Row, swk• 4.444 , Americas dkw, Mb SAW • IMPORTATION Wheat, Baglids platters, 2.068 Do. Forrisn 37,1117 Irish Ditto Barley, British Do. Foreign Irish Malt, li Bairn& Oats Foreign Ditto 4 P 4 8 111 003 5,450 IMIMIMI • ' 1,6011 *3lO :ed. * ore gly int to MA, Oen oplo ion, ;ra- Dee rtes en to- r t o di not ice, 4• the rd and lel ; 074 Den ■t's ord ' his the of op and for oil! ow iad 00• 001 liar in. • rep cke. int d'a ea ilf 'Do ‘. I' I 'l l i 1 , .1 1 .