Star. — London, England, 1826-01-07 00:00:00

CA.TIIOLIC ASSOCtATIO: 11i, Grace the Duke of /sioarout has returned the fol . ansirez to Mr. o . Goamiss's letter, inviting him . ,o take the Chair at the Meeting of the Roman Catho lic Association in Dublin, on the 10th inst. Fornham, Dec. 20. 1825. Sts—l hag you will assure the Catholics of Ireland, that I Lig!.ly prize the honour they have conferred upon me, by inviting roc to fill the chair, at•the meeting of the Catholic Association, on thr 10th of January nett. It is with unfeigned regret that I feel c:;!!esi upon to decline a station of such high Importance. Possessing o pmperty, and being distinguished by no title, connecting me lo- HI). with Ireland, I should consider it a presumption to take a Chair, which, in my opinion, would be more suitably SUM by an Irish Catholic Nobleman of eminent private virtue, and long tried worth. _ _ The Trish Catholics will do me the justice to believe, that T tate o'e most lively interest in their welfue, and appreciate as I ought •. b opine elate, the value of the entire cordiality which subsists be tween them and the English Catholics, bound together as we are the same views, interests, and duties, by a common faith and common wrongs. The Irish Catholics will find me, in all seasons, the active pro e'Wer of every measure calculated to relieve Ireland from the dis raceful remnauts of a partial code, which has so long oppressed ;-d disfigured tbat fair portion of the British Empire, condemned sterility her fertile soil, and sunk in abject misery her active, Tardy, and sagacious people. The injtidous effects brought upon the whole community, by •i!e unjust anti impolitic coercion of a portion of it, are now clearly vide/stood, and t am fully convinced the day cannot be far dis tart, when the Catholics of Ireland will enjoy the protection and hnppiness they deserve, under the mild administration of just and equal laws. To you, Sir, personally, and to Mr. Shiel, I return my sincere etanks, for the Battering expression of your good opinion. I have the honour to be, Sir, your faithful, obedient. and hum ble servant, NOR FOLK. \wholas Purcell O'Gorman, r4q. Secretary to the Catholics of Ireland. KENT ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, JANUARY 3. Joseph Blundell and Samuel Knight were indicted nailer L rd EllenboroiNh's Act, for maliciously cutting George Pearson, with intent to murder him, at East larleigh, on the 22,101 November last. The prisoners' /Lid been committed under the Poacl.ing Act, 57 Geo 111. It appealed in evidence that the prosecutor, who is a servant in the employment of a Gentleman of fortune, named Charlton, at East Farleigh, was out in one of his master's woods, on the night of the 22d of Novem ber, for the purpose of protecting the game, and whilst in the act of preventing some pheasants from settling on the tree, the prisoner Blundell came up and struck him. A violent scuffle ensued, and the prosecutor re ceived several blows from a gun which the prisoner had in his hand, the butt end of which broke off. There was another man in the prisoner's company, who could not be identified. The prisoner and his corn. onion, after the scuffle, ran off, leaving the prosecutor senseless on the ground. An assistant of the prosecutor J , ad left him when the affray commenced, for the pur. pose of procuring assitance. When the prosecutor came to himself he found he was desperately wounded in hi. left thigh, with a knife, or some sharp instru ment. The wound penetrated to the bone. On the scene of action were left a clasp knife, and the frag ments of a gun, the latter of which formed part of a gun which the prisoner Knight had got repaired at Mai4stone on the 23d of November. Posi ive evidence was given of Blundell's identity, but the case against Knight rested only upon circumstances of strong sus picion. A surgeon who had examined the prosecutor's Wounds proved, that the wound on his thigh must have been inflicted with it shaip instrument. He had sus tained other bodily injuries. The prisoners denied their guilt, but the Jury, antler the Learned Judge's directions, found Knight Net Getilty, and Blundell Gediliy, against whom sentence of Doak was recorded. Ge orie Lawrence was indicted for assaulting John Hawley, an infabt of the tender age of two years, at iiiavescid. on the 5 h of November, with intent to murder him. The prisoner, by trade a shoe-maker, had married 1: le mother of the little boy, and lived with her at Gravesend. In the course of O.tober and November, the next-door neighbours had theZr attention aroused tin several occasions by the brutal ill-treatment of the child by the prisoner. 'I her remonstrat 11 with him upon his misconduct, but he reproached them for inter fering with him in the minasemernt of his own family. Oa the night of the sth of November, Mrs. Armstrong, a next•door neighbour, heard the violent cries of the child, and the splashing of some water in the pi isnner's sitting room. She looked out at the window, and saw the private' immersing the child in a tub of water, its ♦oice being nearly Stifled in its struggles for life. Upon calling to the pi is ,, ner, he abused her in violent tei ms. and told her that he had a right to do what he pleased v.ith his own. lie said that the child was ditty in its habits, and that he only wanted to cure them. Next day the prisoner was taken up, and on examining the child's body, it was found marked in several - places with severe bruises, from the blade-bones to the legs. When taken before the- Magistrates the prisoner ad. netted that he had struck the child once in a passion, and put him into the water once, merely to cure bias ct certain offensive habits. The prisoner now declared that he had no Intention of injuring 'l child beyond moderate correction. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, acquitted the frlsoner of the intention to murder the child, but convicted him nt an assault, and he was sentenced to three months imprisonment in the county gaol. Daring the first anxiety experienced at Falmouth, uith reference to the Bank of Messrs. Calm and C". In old woman, who had one of their notes, hastened to , e cute herself from loss by exchanging ir. On reaching tie bowie, hos*ever, and perceiving the unusual bustle :it the entrance, she turned back and pock, ted the note, fissuring a companion that it was quite safe, " lor they %ere doing more business than in all their lives before." Wednesday the 28th ult. a Grand Dinner was given by upwards of one hundred and fifty Gentlemen of the county of Londonderry, to Mr. DAWSON, in compliment dminguished services as Member for the County; and ass proof of the high regard which•allshis consti tpeuts have both for his public and his private conduct. liter tie usual toasts had been drank, together with e health of Mr. Dawson, that Gentleman returned in an eloquent speech, in which he took a most "nrehensive view of the conduct of the mischievous Catholic agitators—nilicing with infinite point the afferent tactics adopted as well in England as in Ire land, and commenting with just severity on the shame less perversion of facts attempted to be imposed upon the world by designing men. • Towards the conclusion of his speech, he gave a most admirable and forcible criticism on the insidious expedients of the leiding 144 mb, particularly that of Mr. O'CouNet.t., which Ih 'skesq been characterized a hspi y specimen of well directed lathe, but of saute strictly in conformity sith truth, THE REVENUE. • • • An ACC(it NT of the PRODUCEoftheEXCISE bITTIES of GREAT .BRITAIN, in the N'eari and ttuaitert 'ended &b Jannart i 28,8 and 1826, shewiti the Increase or Decrease on each head there f. - - • - ... __ . t . . --- iTsferred YRA RS RADER JAX. 5 . I._ - Qt to Customs 1825. 1 1826. Increase. Decrease from April ...--....--. 5, 1325. X X X 1 £ Auctions Beer- 3,011,895 3,153,375 141,480 ... Bricks and Tiles ' 467,724 599,437 131,713 ... Candles...... ......... .... Customs-Coffee and Cocoa ' 406,842 86.0.:6 ... 1 320,11 Cider, Perry, and Verjuice.. 40,326 20.932 ... 10,394 Glass 537,675 594,137 56,462 .. 1 • hides and Skins ... • Hops 71,593 288,500 215.90 7 1 ... Licenses Malt 5,435,769 3,203,817 .. 226,95° Paper ' 605,179 611,973 6,794! ... Customs-Pepper Printed Goods 593,513 314,975 ... 285,553 Salt Soap Spirits, British Customs-Spirits, Foreign ...... . Starch Stone Bottles Sweets Tea Custom!-Tobacco and Snuff Vinegar Customs-Wine 1,043,236 140,9041 ... . 902,152 Wire 7,917 9,217. 1,.300 ... , - 25,113,2&3; 19,524,604 664,4871 J 6,251,166 6 ',-- , Deduct Increase ...... 664,4871 " ----- (army:sits ENIJEII: JAN. 5: I 1825. I 1326. Increase. 'Decrease. .m.• 1111 86,741 45,5121 6,640,563 Decrease on the Year, 5,568,679: 8,311 9,41 3,14! 181 134,701 IDeduct Increase e,OO ..: 99,955 2,016 10.239 18,075 85,656 13,515 48,392 91 ,0 70 25,510 11,074 252,490 762,313 1,209 17,332 522,606 45'2. '289,732 :5,250,799 154,701 Decrease nn the Quarter ... .. 4,096,098 ) 1` GRElt . Blt ITA Nin the Years ending Mk January; 1825, distinguishing the Quarters. QIIA FADED ' Yaws sth July ' 10th Oct. I Sib Jan. ended 1824. 18188. sth Jan. ISt. X. X. 2,187,556 1,997,07 5,396,365 5,963,338 1,665,796 1,691,5 533,382 1,918,672 356,000 347 14,450 21,014 3,700 5,800 480 2,277 5,121 161 sth April, 1824. 3,240,272 7,113,017 1,759,680 481,968 37.,000 10,162.850 11,946,920 1 15,015,094 1,753,533 40,324 42,560 :0,936 se. 2,814,241 6,640,565 1,656,052 11,956,507 ; 11.989,480 13,049,050 1,996,048 366 000 , t 14,639 28,734 .e. 10,239,789 25,113,483 6,753,096 4,922,070 1,444,000 61,374 57,134 72,596 735,635 265,052 98,956 2 5,342 148,013 75,349 44,189 414,872 808,06. 145,402 114 14,98 291,478 577,851 743 17,558 1,153 390 855,41 S 125,942 9,669 4,700 4,544,465 2,411 17,605 13,508,873 X 62,18 2 1 13,571,055 42 3,676,090 1017 ,961 . 1 5,417,252 7,743,e23 192,437 970,138: 1,943,395 5,426,109 , 2 9 602 9 090: 5,462,432 966 5,188 59,887 48,636,737 1,733,7,33 176,022 50,546,091 35,373,359 3,006,012 12,166,721 ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE 4 and Sth January, 1526, CUSTOMS EXCISE STAMPS - Taxes under the Massy,eniciot of the including Arrears of l'roperty - Post Office - - One Shining and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on Pensions - - - - Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars - Crown Lands - - - - - z.mall Branches of the King's I lereditary Revenue - - Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - Total Ordinary Revenue - - Repayment by Austria - - - - I . mprest and other Monies - - - - - of Taxes, Total Revenue - Applied as Consolidated Fund - - To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year - Total - 11,936,507 11,939,480 13,049,050 15,5;1,055 . 50,546,092 ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended sth January, 1825, and sth January, 1826, distinguishing the Quarters. 1 QCA ICEIRS ENDED sth April, 1 5th July, I 10th Oct. A 1825. 1825. 1825. sth Jan. 1826. IrFAIL ended sth Jan. 1826. CUSTOMS EXCISE - se, 2,277,215 5,935,641 5,575,448 4,249,845 1,714,819 1,822,646 477,396 2,035,465 307,000 569,000 17,57 12,650 5,700 8,221 5,006 8,365 2,133 . . 5;27 8,4 5 S 5,154,858 1,82:1,519 STAMPS - - - 7 . Taxes under the Management of the Commissioners of Taxes, in cluding Arrears of Property ' a - - - Post Office - - - Is. 6d. and 4s. in the Pound on Po -sions - - Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars • - Crown Lands - - - - - 474,433 370,000 13,503 17,700 Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - - Surplus Fees Regulated Public Offices - . 10,784 Total Ordinary Revenue Repayment by Austria Imprea and other Monies - 10,461 12,440,615 15,152,25'2 ••• 52,908 54,390 Total Reventie Applied as Consolidated Fund • To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year Total 3,702,943 4,544,470 1,656,249 2,002,1146 582,000 12,992 29,957 1,513 17,427 1'2,350,397 50,692 12,387,089 8,835,545 550,885 5,194,659 Z. 15,194,254 49,524,621 6,997,233 4.990,13 E 1,517,000 56,749 69,576 6,541 38,707 189,018 45,573,819 31,603,335 3,003.998 13,964,466 12,381,089) 41,573,819 10,51! 6,509,0851 104,8941 10,51' 12,493,591 15,186,642 7,610,386 8,650,341 1,004,533 1,543,686 3,878,602 2,992,615 12,493,5211 15,186,644 CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, J•W. 6. The Hnisean Prize for he last year has been adjudged to Mr. Arthur Tozer Russ4l, of St. John's College. for hi• dissertation on the followigg subject—`• In what respect the law is a school master to bring us unto Cc SIST." The following is the subject of the Hulsean Prize Essay for the present year:—" A critical examination of our Ssittowe's Dis courses with regard to the Evidence which they afford of a Di ♦ine Nature." _ _ _ ...._ ....._... The Rev. Frederick Hamilton, B.A. of St. Peter's Cullea, is appointed superintendent of the Royal Academy of Music. OXFORD. JANUARY 7. Monday, the Bishop of Litchfield and Covent* held an Ordina tion in the Cathedral Church of Wells, when the following Gen tlemen of this University were admitted into Holy Orders: Deacons—Thomas Cox, R A. Worcester College; Samuel Fox, B.A. Pembroke College ; William Polwlitle. B.A. Exeter College. Passer—Chailes Floyer, B.A. Trinity College. MCC ISMARTICAL PRONIOTRDNS. The Rev. Richard ilusgrave has been collared by the Bishop of Salisbury to the Rectory of Compton Basset, %Vika, vacant by the death of the Rev. F. Ilayter. The nth ult. the Rev. James Gray, called by the congregation of Albion Chapel, bleorgate, delivered his trial discourses, at a meeting of the United Associate Presbytery of London, when his ordination was appointed to take place in the above Chapel, on Tuesday the 24th inst. The Rev. E. J. W. Valpy, to the Rectory of Stanford Dingley, Berkshire. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. lIUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at Maidenhead Thicket; Friday, at the Magpies, Hounslow Heath. If prevented by the weather, they will meet the following days at those places. The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds on Tuesday, at Leatherhead. IL Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds on Monday, at Chaldon ; Wed nesday, at Sommers' Arms; Saturday, at Box Hill. The Surrey Fox Hounds, Monday, at Farleigh Green ; Thum day, at the Crown', A•h Hill; Saturday, at Godstone. The East Essex Iluunds meet on Monday, at the Red Lion, Marks Try ; Thursday, at Bulmer Plough; Saturday, at Mark's Ilan. The East Sussex Hounds on Monday, at East /loathly. Sir R. Sutton's ilounilt on Monday, at Harpswell; Tuesday, at Langworth Bridge; Wednesday, at Kettletliorpe; Thursday, at Noctnn Hoose ; Saturday. at Legsby. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds on Monday, at Barnwell Wold; Tuesday, at Bedford Purlieus. The Oransden Hounds on Monday, at Childerky Gate; Fri day, at Paton Wood. The Worcestershire Hounds on Monday, at Bredon hill ; Wed nesday, at Oakley Wuud; Friday, at Deerfuld. Mr. Boycott's Hounds on Monday, at Highgate ; Wednesday, at the Plough Inn, Weston Heath. The Warwickshire Hounds on Monday, at RpwellWhite House. SHOOTING. Mr. U. A. Arrowsmith (not the great pigeon shot) when shoot ing against a Gentleman named Dennison, on Thursday, between Chobham and Bagshot, killed 12 head of game, at single shots, in 44 discharges, out of which were seventeen hares. TRom NO MATCHES. Mr. W. Wettburn, of Sloane.place, undertook yesterday, for 100 sovtreigns,tu tint his hor.e,lllenheim,fourteen miles in one hour, and to carry fourteen stone. The match was done over four miles at Cen.bury, towards Ashford. The first four miles were completed in sixteen minutes tight seconds, the second four in sixteen minutes ten seconds, the third four in seventeen minutes Ave seconds, and the hat two miles in nine minutes fifty seconds, winning the match, without a break from the .trot, With thirty4even seconds to spare. A galloway belonging to a Mr. Montgomery, trotted a mile over part of the same ground in three minutes and eigh: seconds, for 60 sovs. The match was to do it In three minutes ten seconds Thursday, Mr. CROTCH, the King's Messenger, ar rived in Downing-street, with dispatches front Turin. WHITEHAVEN, JAN. 3.—An uccurrence to* place this morning in the William Pit, by which nine persons unfortunately perished. One of the engines under ground in that pit had been worked several hours last night and this morning, when the men in attendance discovered the space about the engine to be instantly enveloped in 11 titles, which hai the effect of igniting the coal, and also the wood work, which song produced an immense body of fire.. The air passing Orougli this body, and thus rendeted unfit lot. respiration, had to travel a distance of 9t least two miles before it reached the upcast shaft; at this place two men, Who ha v ti* charge of the furnaces, were unfortunately the remaining seven,, on the impulse of the • moment, went in search of She two stiff, sera, and shared the same fate.. The&ect road through which they had to pass, Ileading . to ffe upcast shaft, has a distinct venribition flustrnitV Surrost, Bq. of Merton, when out shoot from William Pit, but in consequence or the furnaces a ink with a party nn Wednesday, on the Rend!esham this place having become extinguished, the current or Manor (Mr. CorLilf3), near Dotking, met with an sir became reversed, anaPon this , accnunt the ro id was aceiaent in follooing a Gentleman of the name of Den impregnated with the imptre a'r from, William Pit, an him t' rough a hedge. Mr. I) fell back into a ditch, event which no person could possibly•guard ag and his, win 'went off and bilked the contents in M'. Ctunlet land A.chrt. ISutton's side. The suff-ter remains in a precarbus state. • - PEI)F.STRIANISIf. At Haddington, a pedestrian, a few days since. performed a ,piodigious task. lie started to walk too miles in 24 hours on Fri 'thy'se'aunght. and finished his performance on Saturd.y, an hour within his time. It was fur a ado)* wager. ... _ _ ..._ THE ARMY., WeJoeiday. niaraii frotiftb4 Irifintiy.naracis of Canterbiry; for embArkation at Gravesend, tq join the following. Reginients on the Bombay Itstabllsltnictii.l.7.2d (tii tisiein's) Regiment, two Officers, MO men ; 6th (tir WArtviekli i i i ri) direr- Officers ISd nien • 20th (or F.wit Pevonthire) tag* eats, SO MN. *bait reineorcementscinvilsted of fi ne growing la I. 11,271 18,900 500 17,000 KENTISH RAIL*AY COMPANY. A gpec:al G nifral Meeting of the Proprietors of Mt Company was held yesterday, at the Albion Tavern; Aldersgate-stfier, pursisint to public rtquibition, for the purpose of receiving the result of a ballot taken on SAturdAy, the 24th December, agree.tble to a resolution passed at a previous General Meeting, the object of which was to ascerlain the sense of the Shareho!derg on •the ex pediency of empowering the Ditectors to carry a Bill into Parliament, for the ftirthei prosecutinn of the mean sure originally contemplated. •• Sir James Coatailats, Bad. code of the Directors, was called td the Chair. After some conversation, Mr. Ctaaxt moved the following MC solution : '• That after the Act for establishing the Company shall have been obtained, the Directors shall not be authortsed to take any further proceedings in execution of the measure, without the sense of the Proprietors having been Liken thereon, at a General Meeting to be called for that purpose." Mr. %Valois moved the previous question ; upon which a division took place, when the amendment *as negatived. The original motion was carried, and after passing a vote of thanks to the Chairman, the meeting dissolved. DOVER, JAN. 4.—The boat Chance, wilt a crew of five men, took off passengers from the shore to his Ma jesty's packet Emit, in the Roads, at which time it blew hard at E.S.E. with a heavy sea. On the boat's return ing fOr the shore, the wind had much increased, and caused the sea to rage with such violence, that it broke into, and the boa', at a considsirable distance from the beach, from whence it was impossible fair any boat to lannet to their assistance, and the live poor fellows twist have perished but for the timey assistance of a brave boat's crew, then alio making for the shore, who, instead of seeking their own safety, bravely ran to the rescue of their fellow creature, and provi.'entially saved them, at a time when two had sunk UT rise more but for their timely assistance. A cubsctiption is opened, and we trust the benevolent will not fail to reward such meritorious set vices. TWILWTH•DAY.—Through the b aunty of . Jouu HoLstits Esq. the High Bailiff of Southwark. the whole of the prisoners in the Borough' Compter were on this' day enabled to taste of the comforts of the season, afforded - by a plentiful repast of beef and plum-pudding, Provided for them by Mr. LAW, the humane keeper, pursuant to his •:irders, together with a sufficient Tian sity of plirter, the High Bailiff attending in person, to s e that h s benevoient intentions were carried into execution. This has been independent of the annual I gifts of the Right lion. the LORD MAYOR and Sberiffs on Christmas and New Year ; and seas thankfully acknowledged by every individual partaking of it. Mr. Moore, .‘ the Poet of Erin," as he is fondly called by his admiring countrymen, tett*, ned to Dublin last Sunday, after having paid a short visit to the county of Kilkenny. He ac ed as collectnr at one of the principal chapels in Dublin, on the occas on of a charity sermon having been p.e tched ott that day. All the gifts that were ered west c Irefully put upon the plate which this first favourite of his country held in his hand—his fellow-colle:tor had a perfect sinrcure. ARIONA IRON AND COAL COMPANY.—rI Meeting f the Shareholders of this COmpany took place yesterday at the King's Head, Poultry, convened by requisition, to take into consideration a statement of the proceedings pen,ing for C e recovery of a sum of 15,0004 with the opinions of Ci unlel on that and other matters relating to ti e inte ests of tt.e Company, and as to Cie propriety of adopting further measure. on those subjrcs and on other special affairs. Tile t xplanation given was deemed quite sat :factory. and resolutions to that effect were arced to; after which the Meeting broke up. A few nights ago a murder was committed on the high r ad neat a place called Kdrush, in the county of Clare. T at part of the country is disgraced by two faeli•inv,—the Gallivan and the Molonys, who have carried on, for :come time, the usual system of cruel hostility. PATRICK GALLIVAN, one of the " adverse factions" on the night of the murder, had occasion to leave his home accompanied by a ftiend. The Molonys bad intimation •f his departure, and some of them fol lowed these ttso men a short way cut of the town of Kilrush ; they overtook them, and immediately corn menced the vo k of destruction. Unfortunate LIVAN was killed upon the spot; his companion was lett for dead. The active exertions of the Police have led to the apprehension of eight mere who are charged with having been concerned in the above atrocious trans action; four ti the fellows bear the name of Moloay. FATAL ESTEO!S OP INTOXICATION.—An Inquest was held in Si. Olave's poor-house, on the body of James Clements, a hairdresser, aged 25. The deceased had b. en drinking freely with his friends, from whom he had patted in Newgate-street, and on reaching Tooley sue t, wandered unconsciously to St. Olave s Stairs, and fell into the river. —Verdict, Found Drowned. MEXICAN MINES.—The following is an interesting extract from a letter, dated Guanaxuato, Nov. 17 1825:—" The arrival of Mr. ALAMAN, I ite Minister for Foregn Affairs, has occasioned some bugle and festivities here, that Gentleman being the principal manager of the United Mexican Mining Company, and being a native of this town, the Marquis de Rasa*, as owner of one of the principal mines worked by that Company, defrayed the expenses and conducted the ceremonies of the day. E irly on Monday morning the party set out from hence, and as soon as they were in sight of the Mine of Rayas, the ringing of bells and firing of rockets began. The great draught pit, the shaft of Santa Rosa, and other parts of the mine, were decorated with festoons of Rowers, and strewed with odoriferous her be; immediately the man whnee business it is to perform the blasting in the mine flied a plat number of prepa , ed chatges, and as they went off nearly simultaneouely, the explosion was tremendous: the same man ascended from the mine, and having killed him 'sell in sky-blue velvet,; with gold lace, the full dress of a miner, he joined the patty in a collation provided by the Marchioness. They then descended into the shaft oy a new road lately 'made, in the middle of which a monument has been erected wi.h the incription—' In honour of the United Mexican Mining Company by the MArquis of San Juan de Rayas, 27th Octoter, 1825.' In the yard belonging to the mine the women employed in picking and dressing the ote, performed the conc. rt of the hammer, called Twit°. At the dinner given by the Marquis, tie mo.t conspicuous part ot the dessert Was a pint-Apple, made ot t' e fist silver ex ratted from tins in ne since it h s been worked by the United t:ompany„" n 1 ~' .. t