Star. — London, England, 1829-06-30 00:00:00

THE ARMY. • TM Staff the Fermanagh Militia has been reduced by the' Bari of Inniekllien, Colonel, agreeably to the late Act, by Ms charging a quarter-nsaster.sergeant, drain-major, four sergeants, thirteen corporals, and five drummers; retaining a sergeant-major. nine sergeants, and four drammejs. The Officer, reduced are the Paymaster, Surgeon, and Quartermaster. The two former, from length of service, will have a handsome compensation. The Ad jutant being retained, will discharge the duties of Paymaster.--. Erne !Poofteg, Jim 95. rains rue LOWIRICIC CHILONICLZ, Mt 27. The 60th Rifles march from this city, on Tuesday next, for Oars Castle and Ennis. The first division of the 6th. or Enniskillen Dragoons, arrived at Dundalk on Tuesday, where they occupy the quarters of the 17th Lancers. The remainder of the 6th EnniskillenDragoons landed in DOM Tuesday, on the route to Dundalk, their head quarters. first division of the Reserve of the 77th Regiment left Low Aderry on Tuesday for Templemore. Captain Plgott's company of the 69th Regiment has arrived at -von Bridge. _ General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot reviewed the sth Foot .tlebar, on Wednesday. iursday Sir Thomas Arbuthnot inspected the 75th Regiment ialvray. Rothe arrival of the Reserve Companies of the 91st Regiment Londonderry, the Officers were entertained by the Officers 77th verve, and the Sergeants and , privates followed the same example, privates inviting the companies corresponding with their own her. This mode was always observed by the Service Cons. ' both corps at their present station (Jamaica) and is still continued by the young soldiers at the depot. Two days previous to the depot 77th marching, the Sergeants depot 97th Regiment entertained the Sergeants 77th depot, at dinner in their mess room. The same day the privates followed the example of the Sergeants. on Tiles& The Sri dunderry Captain Sbannon Major at Castle! Mural at Oaten' • On the ,at Londe Reserve, the Prluat number. panics of continued to the de; • 10 the s of ary vhi t6Tow nial macs C . +D UGH Dike ma /iews " llap•of tamed mance *co to :tions of idoey. Welling- 1 in St. .tune of e it ill Liver, to and for le for the ran ;me m ud the of Leti wsrrseco ishe undl Ids uncle Wein n et Arta se he Edda . mynas** the 9th wo n the M board, spa bales I by tbegt, ee Custom niab craft, e detained althesh.b davitprad NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • Mans Altman THIS Dar—Dublin I—Waterford I—France 1— Harnburgh 1. The Fame, Brabyn, of Llanelly, fonndered near Padatow on Sitarday--ciew saved. Captain Ball, of the Everthorpe, arrived in the River from Ja maica, was Informed on the Silt ultimo that the Temple. ----. was lost on the east end of the Camaynes on. the 30th April. Dui, Jews 29.—Wind N.H. K.—Arrived from London the Merin, Buckle, for New South Wales. Arrived the Columbia, Delans, from New York ; Orion, Fuk, from Bahia ; and Hastings, Lee, front Bombay. POSTULOUTM. Just 29.—Wind W.—Arrived from London the Carnbrea Castle, Barber, for Calcutta; and Bolton, Clarkson, for Bombay. Arrived his Majesty's ship North Star, from South America; George, Lord, from Havanuah ; Sophie, Door man, him Neat Orleans ; Brim's, Bakker, from Smyrna ; Amphi. trite, Morgan, from Trieste; Kelsicb, Wood, from St. Domingo. Paueouni, Just 28. Wind N. . PLYMOUTH, Just 28.—Wind N.—Arrived his Majesty's cutter Bramble, from Portsmouth tor Lisbon. Sided the Matilda, Cullman,. for the Baltic. '• • Baur* Julie 29.—Arrived the Gleaner, —, from Antigua. Livriertrue, Jues 28.—Arrived the Pomona, Denison. from Sierra betsie—sailed the 15th ult. The Earl St. Vincent was at %Bine Island; the Master was the only white man on board. The Coloatwas lie,consing very sickly—the rains had set in, and there **al a great mortality amongst the natives, much more than amongst the whites. The officers and men in garrison were in good health. . I3ls Majesty's ship Primrose, Commander Owen, sailed on the 12th May tor Fernando Po. His Majesty's ships Adamant and Heel* were at Sierra Leone—the latter was refitting. DUBLIN. Jinni 28.—Arrived the Adventure, Silveri, from Riga; and the John, Dawn, from Memel. IRELAND. His Royal Highness the riuke de Chartres visited his • Grace the Doke of Leinster on Friday, at Carton, and returned to town at five o'clock; after which he dined at'the Bilton Hotel, and amused himself in peranthu lating various parts of the city during -the evening.— Saturday morning his Royal Highness started for Howth, and embarked on board one of his Majesty's steam packets for Holyhead, on his way to Scotland, where be intends making but a short stay. On Friday, previous to starting for Carton, his Royal Highness made an etrentave purchase of cabinet at the house of Sir G. Whiteford, and ordered an estensivi assortment of patterns of that belintitul production 4 the Irish loom, for the piirpose of introducing it at the Court. of France. Mr. Talbot GlascocWs application to the Court of King's Bench was disposed of on Saturday, by an order -that he should give security to keep the peace to Daniel O'Connell, E q. himself . in 5001. and two sure eves in 1(X)1. each. Recognizsnces were, accordingly, entered•into, and his enlargement of course obtained. -Ms. Gerard Callaghan is on his return from England to canvas the electors of Cork. Meantime Mr. Cat laghan's friends have addressed the citizens in his behalf. Mr. W.ggett, the Recorder of Cork, Viscount Dun garvan, eldest son of the Ertl of Cork, and Cou►►sellor Leader, are reported as Candidates for the represent. ation of Cork. City. For the last seventeen years the late Sir NicholasCol thurst represented the City of Cork an Parliament. S►r Augnitine Warren and Colonel Longfield, the County High Sheriff, would be likely to command a great in fluence in a contested election. The preparations far the Killarney races are up ,, n a most splendid scale; fourteen horses have been already entered fur the Keninare stakes, with the keeper of the snatch book at the Curragh of Kildare. Some French Nobility and English fashionables have already arrived at the Lakes ut Kiliarney. There is s one circumstance worth noticing at the-Re gistry Sessions in Clare, as it indicates the unchristian feeling displayed towards any person who may he tu gged, no matter in what capacity, on what is considered the ,inteiest.optiosite to Mr..O'Cunnell. Mr. William Greene is ptofessionaliy retained as solicitor to attend the Sessions for the Gentry of Clai e, a►►d to examine the title of all suspicious candidates, in order to prevent a sPrio.us registry. This honest duty has been•indu-rro 'ouslytepreserated in the worst light, Mr. Greene is made obnoxious to the peasantry, and the persecution is so . alarming, incessant, and um elenting, that a Police escort always attend him to and lions Court every day. It Pei even farther ti an this, the spirit, of intimidation has attained that fearful height,that •M r. Greene cannot procure a carriage for hire, or a bed to rest on in Six :trite bridge. after each day's labour. He is obliged to bare his own car and horst from Ennis, and seek repose at some miles distant from the village. CLARE REGISTER.—Tuesday, at the rising of the Court, sixty4ii . :lol. freeholders had registered at Six mile Bridge, 63 of .shorn had declared for Mr. O'Con tell.• A .large portion of these were tenants of Mr. John O'Brien, of Etmvate, who had granted new leases, and Made a reduction of seven sbiliings per acre in the rent to enable them to qualify. Mr. O'Brien, who has on severa► occasions distinguished himself as an eloquent advocate of civil and religious liberty, is son-in-law to the highly. patriotic and estimable Mr. Jeremiah Mur phy, of Coik. The number of notices served for the Barony of Tulle amounts to 599, for Bunratty upwards 390, !thrush 212. The registry is expected to last until the 9th or 10th proximo. It is now calculated that 'lOO lafreeholders. will qualify for Clare at the present Session. Rumour continues to keep the name of Mr. *Donnell, of New Hall, afloat as likely to dispute the aunty with Mr. O'Connell.-11u6lin Paper. The death of Lord CLEaseo NT, the head of the family 4 Ftemsseoz, lad the greatest landed proprietor in the county of ,_""lit which be . formerly represented, must, of necessity , have an ' l , 44 __u_eit effect at the election which may soon be expected. T he of Clermont contains, in a ring fence, fourteen hundred "`" 1 „ etliut very best land in Ireland. Alosesto Aanwatour, Eq. at his rent audit, held "Wiest. very liberally returned IS per cent. to the different —","" Mark Hall estate. in Buss.—Onkary aroniele. , THEATRES. - I ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. The Opera of Tit jos Tat, or The Tables Turned. was repeated last night at this delightful place of amusement, and 'was received by a numerous audience, Including many persons of distinction, with great and deserved applause. Madame CELLINI appeared on this occasion for the second time on the English stage, as Despina, and imparted to the character all the archness and vivacity for which intriguing waiting-maids are proverbial. The music and singing throughout the whole Opera was superior; and the audieace re peatedly and loudly testified the pleasure which they received from the display of the varied accomplish merits of the several performers. In the Comic Opera of Free and Easy, which followed, Miss Karam made her first appearance this year in London, in the part of Gertrude. It is almost impossible to describe the en thusiasm with which the return of this inimitable actress was hailed; and every thing she did last night fully justified her flattering reception. All the old favourites sustained their respective characters ssith their wonted animation and success; and the Opera and Farce went off greatly to the satisfaction of a crowded house. The dress boxes of the Theatre were graced by the Marchio ness of Salisbury, Lady Dacre, Lady Frances Leveson Gower, Earl Grey, Lord Gwyder, Lord Fife, with other distinguished and fashionable parties. THE MASQUERADE. The last Masquerade announced for the present sea 'on at Drury-lane Theatte took place last night, and by far excelled the last in novelty, magnificence, and vatiety. The most animated degree of skilful labour appeared to have been exercised, to give full effect to the scope of mirth; and we are most happy to say that the whole passed off with much eclat.. The Theatre, as upon the last occasion, was boarded to a level with the stage, forming a promenade of immense extent, uniting novelty with other objects of btilliancy and beauty upon 1 every side. The whole of this scene was illuminated , with the most brilliant degree of splendour, and in ad. ditiun to the military bands of the Horse Guards, the! most accomplished musicians were in attendance, cheer iu.g the assemblage by the performance of the most delightful and popular melody. The characters were numerous, particularly gipsies, German broom girls, haymakers, and sailors. The hou,e was crowded, and contained a larger portion of young men of fashion than we recollect at any late en• tertainment of the same nature. The morning was considerably advanced ere the festive throng separated. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The betting yesterday rested chiefly un the Great St. Leger, In which there are scarcely any changes. Itowton is in considerable demand, so are Frederick and Lawn Sleeves, but there does not appear to be any great disposition to back Voltaire. Mr. Wn therill's f LiUylow died a few days back of inflammation, arising from bar exertions in running for the Manche s ter Si. L eger; she bad been backed to a small amount at 50 and 60 to 1. The odds yesterday closed thus : CRILAT IT. LEOIL 6 to 1 apt Voltaire 9 to 1 Rnwton (taken) 9 to 1 Sir Hercules 10 to I Frederick 14 to 1 Lawn Sleeves (taken) 15 to 1 Lady Sarah 15 to 1 The Exquisite 25 to I Apo!lonia 25 to I Felt 25 to 1 Pilgrim 25 to 1 Stotforth 50 to 1 Minster (taken) 53 to 1 Prince Eugene 33 to 1 Hidalgo 71.11 JULY STAIR& No betting worth noticing. SONAIRSIMNIIIII STAMM. The odds as in our last. LEEDS RACES (HAIGH PA RK)—CoxcLuore). TIMMY, JUNI 26. Free Handicap of 5 sous. each, with 30 added, for horses of all age.. Four to accept, or no rare. Heats, one mile and a half. Mr. Hudson's b e The Earl, 7st Lib 1 1 Mr. Houldswurth's ch f Deposit, 7 s t 121 b Mr. HeseWoe's b c The Captain, Est 3 2 A most excellent rare. The Trainers' and Jockeys Stakes of 10 any, each, with twenty added, for horses, atc. of all ages. Mr. J. Scott's b e Felt, 3 yrs ... .. walked over. Hunters' Slakes of 10 sows. each, for hor.es, &c. not thorough- bred; three yrs old to carry 9st ; tour, lOst 71b; five, list 21b; six and aged, 12st. Two mile beats. 31r. J. Lee's b g by Aladdin, aged Mr. Hudson's b f Agnes, 4 yrs ... 1 1 ... 2 WRESTLING. Yesterday afternoon a numerous and respectable compass/ as sembled at Chalk Farm to witness a wrestling match upon a Ors , plan. The principal turns that were played in the course of the . afternoon were between Benjamin Samb e ll and Cop ; the latter was thrown. Finney and a Hampshire man, whom Finney threw in good style in a few minutes. Murray and Clargoe, when. the latter was thrown, alter a long and good turn. Pyle and Julyan also played a good turn, as, indeed, did most of the melt who, played ; but the principal men bate yet to play for the prizes. and much interest is excited in consequence of a jealousy that subsists between Hirer and Trewicke, Honk and Finney, Saunders and Pyle, who will have an opportunity of deciding the point at Issue lierwt en them, as they are to he matched as abosie stated. Baq. Satithell, .Middleton, Jones. Crocker, Murray, &c. &c. bate also yet to play, sO that a fine day's play is anticipated. . COWES, Juxc 28. The Royal Yacht Club Retideivoes has again resumed its aquatic amusements. The Falcon, Commodore Lord Yarborough, is now in our roads, with upwards of 20 other yachts ; and as his Lordship, ' I who is the life and spirit of the Club, dues not intend going to the Mediterranean this summer, but to be cruising about bete mans vring the squadron, and uccasionaliy taking thent Awn trips to„ Cherbourg, Guernsey, deriey, &c. a stronger muster is expected than ma any former years. The Commodore arrived from a cruize on Monday, since which he has been entertaining • the members of the Club and their friends nn board with dinner parties. Our Regatta is fixed for the 3d, sth. 7th, 10th, 12th, 14th, and 17th of August. On the 3d, the largest class yachts above 75 tons sail for a cup of 100 guineas value given by the Club. On the nth a cup of the same value, given by the Club, will be sailed for by yachts under 75, and above 45 tuns; and on the lib anot►er WO guinea cup, also given by the Club, by yachts not exceeding 45 tons; and on the 10th a fourth 100 guinea cup, giveh by the Club, to be sailed for by brigs, schooners, lugger', Ste. (any rig except cutters). On the 12th his Majesty's cup, to be sailed for by any yachts belonging to the club. On the 14th,tbe Ladles'chalknge cup; and on the 17th, to finish by sailing for a cuir - of 100 guineas value, given by the inhabitants of Cowes; and the whole of the . management of the regatta and hall, which is to take place on' the lath of August, is left to the Most Noble the Marquis of Anglesey and the Right Honourable Lord Yarborough, who have been selected and have kindly undertaken the ogees of Stewards for the present year. As a proof of the increase of the Royal Yacht Club, there are added to its list, since the lit ult. sixteen members and twentysseven honorary members, and several other candidates, who will be ballotted for at the next General Meeting on the 13th of August. In consequence of the Lords of the Admiralty having been pleased to permit the yachts of the Royal Yacht Club to wear the St. George's: or white en sign, the Club. at a special Meeting, deputed the Commodore to wait on the First Lord, and others composing the Admiralty Board (when at Portsmouth last Monday), to offer the thanks and ac 'iriowledgm.nts of-the Club to their Lordships fur the distinguished favour conferred on them. My Lord Melville was pleased to ex press gratification in receiving the same, assuring the Commodore be should have great pleasure in giving every attention that was in his power. Tile Commodore has been invited to attend with the Squadron at Cherbourg on the 26th of August, when a new three decks: is to be launched. and the King of France is to be present. What a grand sight for that Monarch to see English Noblemen and Gentlemen amusing themselves and spending their money In so laudable and national a purabit, and asteoaraging a nursery for ars great a number of. British maim • MINISTERIAL DINNER AT GREENWICH. ~.. Saturday the grand Annual Ministerial Fish Dinner took place at the Crown and Sceptre Tavern, Green wich. What the origin of this entertainment was, we do not know. but it has been observed time immemotial., The dinner consisted ut twenty-four different kinds of fish, dressed in the very first style. The white bait was in great quantity, and, in fact, was considered the greatest delicacy in the room. There were two tables laid in the form of a horse-shoe. and Mr. Peel, at the r equest of the Duke of Wellington, took the Chair. The grand apartment was decorated with green boughs, and made a very splendid exhibition. At five o'clock the company milted in Whitehall Barges. and the dinner was in.tantly served. 'There were amongst the company, besides the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel, the following Noblemen and Gentlemen: The Lord Chancellor, Marquis Camden, Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Douglass, Lord Beaky, Lord Melville, Earl Pawls, Lord Ashley, Lard Granville Somerset, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Attorney General, the Solicitor General, Lord Aberdeen, Mr. Berries, Mr. Planta, Mr. Horace Twiss, Lord Belgtave, the Hon. E. Ashley, %lr. R. I'eel, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, &c. There were present fifty persons. Mr. PEEL, after the usual loyal toasts were drank, pro posed the health of the Duke of Wellington, which was received with great applause. The CHAIRMAN made some appropriate comments upon the course of politics punned by the Noble Duke, and declared that no course could be more admirably adapted to the conditio. , of the empire. The Ministry of his Grace was kignali ze J by a great measure, under taken at a period of the rnost critic..l nature, and re commended by the must powerful of *ill recommenda tions. an imperious and overruling necessity. That this measure originated in wisdom there could be no question, and accordingly its effects we►e observable in the grati fic •tiou which it had yielded to all classes of his Ma jesty's subjects. The Duke of liVaLLitscroo very—briefly returned thanks, and proposed the health of Lord Hill and the Army. The Lord Chancrllot's health was next drank, and Mr. Peat., in proposing it. joked upon a mistake which had been made by the Lott] Chancellor just before dinner. It happened that the Fos Ftsh dinner was given at the Ship Tavern, on the same day, at which the ad mirers of that Statesman are in the habit of dining, and there were assembled there Lords Holland, Say and Sele,Grey, Durham,Grosvenor, and several other Noble. men. The Lord Chancellor, by mistake, betook himself to the Ship. instead of the Crown and Sceptre, and to the astonishment of all, walked into the presence of the Whig Lords, who, although they had no notice of his ap proach, very warmly welcomed him. The Lord Chan cellor, upon finding such a number of faces, with which he had an unfavourable political acquaintance, began to suspect that he had got into the wrong box, and made the necessary inquiry. It is said he started upon heating the name of "For" mentioned, and taking his hat, departed with all possible speed to the Crown and Sceptre, where he was received with great warmth the moment he mention , r 1 his disaster. Mr. Peel thought that the visit of the Lord Chancellor to the Ship was rather ominous. The Newspapers, if they got bold of it, would put fifty constructions upon it. No doubt some of the ingenious writers would draw inferences from it favourable to the political views of their friends; and it certainly was as good a foundation for political conjecture as some reports were. The Lord. Chancellor could not have been more sue prised if ht had seen Iris venerable predecessor in the room, than when he saw the company assembled at the Snip. The Duke of Wellington spoke little, ate little, and drank less. The wines, which were of the finest qua lity, were Champagne, Alo.elle, Sauterne, Claret, and • Burgundy. At a little after nine o'clock, the company re-em barked at the stairs, and proceeded to Whitehall in their barges. There were, including boatmen and servants, about 140 persons. The late Mr. TERRY, whose death we annnuncei nn Wednesday, is said to have been a native of Bath, where he was horn about the year 1780. He was intended by his parents for an architect, for which purpose they plicesl him under Mr. Sawn.' Wvarr. with whom he reniaitied five ye,irs; but having very early imbibed a strung liking fur the profession of so actor, he aban doned that mode at " drawing Iniuses " to attempt it after a fashion more congenial to his inclination. His first dramatic essay is stated to have been " Ileartwell," iu the farce of " The Prize" —a part affording but little scope for the doplay of h* •C ta• kilt. In 1803, he was staying at Sh. Iliad, and embraced that op portunity of playing " Trevor' in " Illichard 111. Cromwell" in " Item VII." and a few other niietsr parts, experimeutally : but, whether disappointed in his tair.et.tions of eminent meccas, or from, some other cause, he again reunited to his original pursuit, whici he finally quitted in 1805, and entered himself as. a volun teerin the " corps draniatique" of Mr. Sterna Kenna. then performing at kon: of the principal towns in tite North of Eng. land. With this company he remitted until its dissolution in August, 1806 : and gained in it considerable experience as an actor, by a year and a half's very varied and laborious practice. From hence Mr. TERIIT went to Liverpool, where he made alnw but sure steps in public favour, and continued there until November, 1809, when be war engaged by Mr. HENST SIDDONS to lead the business at Edinburgh, use the secession of Mr. Matatiezr. Whilst here he made the acquaintance of Mr. Haetaisteruz, the celebrated publisher, and was by him intro duced to Sir WAILTES Scorr, who ever afterwards remained with him on the must intimate and friendly footing, and mani fested towards him and• his. family, on more tban one occasion, substantial proofs of the regard be entertained for them. In the ' stfinmer of 1812 he was induced, by the offer of an engagement at the Haymarket Theatre, to take leave of his friends and the stage at Edinburgh, to court—what Is ever the ssitiesafints of all Actor's ambition—the favourable testimony of a London au dience. He, consequently, made his first appearance in London upon the Haymarket boards, on the 20th of May, 1812, in the character of " Lord Ogkby," in " The Clandestine Marriage," and was favourably received. He continued, during this and the next season, to play in succession a vat iety of old and new parts, with undiminished success. At the expiration of the second season be joined the Covent Garden Company, where he continued until some disagreement about remuneration induced him to go over to the rival establishment, then under the management of Mr. ELM. roe. Here he remained until 1825, when, in conjunction with Mr. YAM, he purchased the Adelphi Theatre; and this is one of the occasions alluded to when Sir Wasoraa proved himself a "friend indeed," becoming, it is said, his security for the payment of his part of the purchase money. This speculation was looked upon as a good one, and this theatre continued to thrive for two seasons, under their joint management. About this time unpleasant rumours ' of pecuniary embarrassments on the part of Mr. TIMMY (totally un connected with Mr. Yates or the theatre,and indeed incurred previous to their parmet ship) began to attract so much public notice as to ren der a dissolution of partnership necessary. This was accomplished, and Mr. TESIT compounded in a handsome dividend with his ' creditors. Atter the settlement of his affairs, be was engaged at Drury-lane Theatre, and appeared there in the characters of" Sir Peter Teazle" and " Peter Simpson," on the opening night of the last season. On this occasion, his acting evinced a considerable falling off of his accustomed powers; his limbs seemed palsied, and his memory imperfect. lie relinquished his engagements from ill heath, and lingered until Monday last, when be expired. Mr. Txaax was a lover of literature, and is said to have been a good classical scholar. His conversational talents are highly spoken of. He was author or adapter of " Guy Mannering, " The Anti quary," which stiU keep possession of the stage, and also of " The Heart of Mid Lothian," which does not ; besides many songs, and biographical sketches to a set of theatrical portraits. Whil st in Edinburgh he was married to Miss Nassau:us of York-place, a daughter of the celebrated landscape painter of that name. By this lady he has left some children, who, it is said, have recently came into sense property. They are indentood. is have been a domestic and happy couple.. • . DREADFUL OC CURRENCE AT GREENWICH. -.,.-_ d Yesterday sceneifa m o t s h t e h n o e r i r g ib h of the name of Richard Lambourn, sortie time parted l b :c u r i a l :l7n ti n o f n. G A tee la n b w o i ti c r h in w g a mii s th n, e from his wife, much younger in years than himself—. infuriated, as it is supposed, by ill gronnded jealousy. watched the opportunity, while she was taking down the shutters of the Yorkshire Grey public house, on Blackheath hill, where she was a servant, to rush upon her with a large knife, which he plunged into her throat. with such violence as nearly to sever her head horn the body, and she fell lifeless to the earth. The perpetrator of the horrid deed next turned the reeking weapon upon himself. and attempted to cut his own throat; but ben fore he could catty his purpose into complete execution tie was secured, and placed in the hands of a constable. At two o'clock yesterday precisely, a Jury, composed of the moat respectable inhabitants of Blackheath, sat on the body of the deceased, Maria Lantbourn, who is Cony-four years of age. at the Yorkshire Grey Inn, in that town. The road in front of the above house was crowded with persons. The Jury viewed the body. which was lying in an adjacent apartment, and whic'h they foetal in the mangled state already mentioned. A feeling of horror per vaded the minds of every individual, who, front the nature of their duties, were obliged to view the corpse, and one of the Jury men was so overcome by the appalling sight, that he was attacked with syncope soon afterwards, but recovered on the adminiora. lion of powerful stimulants. • James Davidson, the first witness examined, deposed as followl —I am landlord of the Yorkshire Grey Inn. The deceased, Maria Lambouni, lived in my service; she was about 44 years of age; was a married woman but bad no family ; her husband's name is Richard Lambourn. This morning, about six o'clock, when I was in bed. I was awoke by my wife, who exclaimed," That fellow/ Lambourn is below—l hear his voice in the kitchen." Immediately got up s dressed myself, and went down stairs ; on passing the kitchen dour I beard Lamboorn's voice there, and on proceeding in I was horror. struck on seeing the deceased lying on the floor, apparently deed, with her throat cut in a frightful manner, and the blood gushing from the wound. Lambouni was lying near the body, with his bead resting am the deceased's breast, and there appeared a wound also in his throat, (ruin which the blond was Awing Gown the breast of his shirt, and over the upper portion of t h e deceased's garments. By a Juror—Did Lambourn speak to you erhsn you entered the place and saw this dreadful spectacle you have described? Witness—No, he did not, but he pointed his hand to the wound in the deceased's throat. lit answer to another Juror, the witness said that about five minutes elapsed from the time bit wile heard the scream in the kitchen, until he went down stairs. The witness, in continuation, deposed—l did not see the weapon the murder was committed with, until some time afterwards, when a knife covered with blood was shown to me ; I did not bear Lam. bourn express any regret for what he had done. lie endeavoured to speak, but could not articulate distinctly, end made a rattling noose in the throat, which I ascribe to the nature of the strutted its his throat. Witness did not consider be was insane. Wni. Greenhoop examined—l am.hersekeeper to Messrs Horne and Co. and attend at the Yorkshire Grey stables; that morning, about 20 minutes before six o'cloak, while I was at work in the stable, the deceased threw up the sash of her bedroom window, and asked the hour ; about a quarter of an hour after this I heard a screaming in the kitchen which fronts the stables, and on going to ascertain the cause it struck me the deceased's husband was ill-using her, as he was in the halt of doing. On entering the kitchen, I saw Lantbourn ; his wife (the deceased) was in his arms, with her bead lying over his left arm. He held a knife in his right hand, with which he appealed to be cutting her throat. She was-tamp gling at the time with Lambourn, who exclaimed, while he was using the knife, " I will, I will ," I was so alarmed (said the wit. tress), on the seeing what was going forward, that I ran out of the kitchen in order to give the alarm, and seeing some persons in the road, I re-entered the kitchen, and saw the deceased lying on the Boor with her head neatly cut off, and the place about her in a pool of blood. By a Juror—l did not perceive then that Lambouns had bounded himself, because I was in such a state of agitation. Afterwards I again ran out to procure a constable, and when I cans, back, I heard that Lambourn had cut his own throat. Cowmen—lnform the Jury the reason, when you first entered the, kitchen, and saw the deceased struggling against Lambourn, who held a koife in his hand, and was in the act of murdering her. why yon did sot interfere to prevent the catastrophe?— Witness I was so alarmed, for Lambourn held a knife in his hand, and I bad no weapon to tesi.t hint if be attacked ate. He looked at the time ghastly and frightful, and the terror and state tif agitation into which I was thrown completely paralysed my exertions. I heard Lansbouni exclaim, when he bad his wife in the position described, " I'll do it—l w:11." fly a Juror—l saw Larohnuru last Easter fair; during that period the deceased came to my house. and sought shelter there front the vengeance tat her husband, whom slur declared she was afraid to see, as he was so pa .sionate a matt; Landsman always ap. reared to witness tube it. Lis right senses; he never saw him behave like an insane man. Joseph IVouelnian examined—l am a labouring men, and work for Mr. Disney; .bout ten minutes alter six o'ci.sck this ninining, as I was going to work, I saw the last witness, and he called to me and begged I would go into the Yorkshire Grey, which I did; on entering the kitchen I saw the deceased on the floor, and Lainhiearn kneeling down year her bead, with one hand upon it, and with a knife, which was in the other, he was in the act of mangling and c'uttitig her throat. There was a great quantity of blood on too flour, near the deceased; I was greatly tri ;Menet' at the sight, and ran to the door to call for further help, and when I went back into the kitchen, Lambourn, who was then standing over the deceased, said," There, I have done it now. ' Witness exclaimed," You ruffian, you have murdered the woman." lie made no reply, and I turned again to the dour to see it any persues were coating, said on looking towards Lambourn again I SAW that his throat was cut, and I observed hint endeavouring to tear open the wound with his fingers immediately afterwards a mats Lamed Hampton came into the kitchen. William Hampton, the man alluded to, deposed—This niorcing. at a cleaner past nil o'clock, whole passing the Yorkshire Ott) , to work, I heard Mr. Loney give the alarm of murder ; and on cross- Mg I saw several men at the door; out of them asked see if I would step in and take the knife away ;rum a mail who had cut be. wite's throat? 1 he man seemed agitated. I walked to the kitchen dour, and saw Lambourn standing near the copper, with a knife in bus Land, and he was bleeding from the throat. I went towards him to wrest the weapon front him, upon which he drew it across his throat, and before 1 had time to get up to bun, he threw hitia•cli too the life less body of the woman, awl piaciaty, his fingers in the wound he Lad inflicted stn himself, tried to tear it open. I took the kiate nom his baud, and afterwards assisted in preventing him from destroying himself. The knife alluded to was here produced; it is a case knife, broken off near the centre of the blade, which appeared :0 have been recently sharpened. Both the handle and blade were coveted with blood. Mr. Wm. Roaers, surgeon, described the dreadful nature of the injuries inflicted on the deceased—the principal of which, and which must have been the cause of her death, was a lacerated wound in her throat, which extended from ear to ear, and neatly separated the head iront the body. There were other wounds on her person, but they were of minor iniportance. 'the witness proceeded to state that he afterwards dressed the wound in Lam. bourn's throat, at which time be appeared to be sensible of what had occurred, and was labouimg under a great deal ut agitation. Witneis, hum vet, did not think be was in any immediate danger, and directed hint to be conveyed to the Hospital. In reply to a Juror, the witness could itot positively state whe ther Lambourn was insane or nut ; but his Impression was that he was not, front his manner and conduct subsequently to the occur rence having takeu place. Another medical man confirmed Mr. Rogers' account. A constable here produced a warrant, bearing date the 2d inst. which was issued against Lambourn for ass assault on Ins wife. The constable added, that Lambourn bad been before Colonel Foreman, the Magistrate, at Woolwich, for beating has wile ; and bad pro. liaised, on that occasion, that he would never act with harshness towards her again. On those conditions he was pardoned at the entreaty of his wife, and malign more had been heard rat the matter until the recent melancholy occurrence had taken place. This being the whole of the evidence, the Jury, after a short consultation, unanimously returned a verdict of i• Wilful murder" against Richard Lambourn, who is now in Guy's Hospital; but', when sufficiently recovered from the wound in his thrust, will be con ssss itted to Maidstone Gaol, there to await his trial at the foga- Assizes. His Grace the Archbishop cf YORK has arrived at Cowes, on a visit to Gamma Valium, Esq. at Egypt House. Tbe Marquis and Marchioness of Asolzmir sod family have takes up their residence at the Castle. Lady ASIIIIILIMI and family, Lord Wu.souousy na Baez; Sir Joint Witorvasi.av, and Those*, Anagram Sums, with their yachts, and several ocher families of distinction, have also arrived during t he week. ' , lt is an ill wind that blows notiody good ;" in proof of which ft is said that, owing to the deplorable day on which the Horticultural Fete took place, I party went down to the Gardens with a speculation to Ladies' clogs, of which they sold no less than 1,100 pair. I ~Y Y l I