Star. — London, England, 1826-07-20 00:00:00

NA,VAL IN fELLIGtNCR. iirr'eeti off Holyhead, the Hanna', Ifamintia, train Jamaica— , s a q e ,lthc 30th April; and the Richard, f rom D ement ,. OlLEastbourne, the Charlotte Wylie, —, from Port so Prince. The Prince Regent, MARTIN, from gristol t 6 QUebec, hats put hie/ Elimiinith, with toss bf foremast and sails. • 'The Elizabeth and Ann, Weimer, of Notth* Shields, was on shore en Xtnet Island Reef on the S2d and would be obliged Fn cticharge. The 'Europa, RICIIARPSOII, from Chinezi to Plymouth, was to tall y wrecked near Tunis on the t7th ult. Fitsrocrm. Jute 111.—Wind N.W.,--Ot the port, the West Indian, Coos, from Antigua, in 34 days; Dolphin, Amass., from N ew Orleans, in 34 days ; and Allies, Cumnuomaas, from the Ha vannah, In 36 days. Sailed the Pelorus, Gummi)+, fur Dublin; Ina mum. Kau. for Nantes. . l'oaeratourn ' in Jx 19.—Wind N. W.—Tlis Majesty's ship ES GANG. fur So uth America, went out of harbour, and remains at Npithe3d. Sailed the Lanz 'WWI, STsw.aaa, for Madras; Coro mandel, Ross, for Bengal; Highlander Mitcnet.r., for New Pro vidence ; liedmao,• Bars, for Bariadoes; and the Egginton transport, for Chatham. Dam.. JuLe N.W.—Passed by for the River, the Ann, Wiutasts, from Malta; and the /thick, SP Loa)+, from Mexico. Passed from the River, the Cornwall, Younnintssawn, and Jessie, Wnriaa. for India ; and Layton transport, to the west ward. Remains, the Elisabeth, Dowlax, for .Malta. GIIIIIAI TAR, Jane 20.—His Majesty's ship Massive has just sailed, to protect the Lady Campbell to Cadiz. Coen, Jana 16.—The English Admiral's ship Revsanur, Capt. Mae* RD, which arrived on the sth, in seven days from Naples, basing on board Vice-Admiral Sir Hasse Nam.r, is still in this port. Capt. Sessicsis, of the News, which is also at anchor here, set out on the tUtb, on leave of absence, to pay his long intended Visit to Vienna. Capt. S arrived at Vienna some days age. VAUXHALL GARDENS. The Proprietors of these Gardens lasmight presented their friends with t fete in honour of the Coronation of the Krsio. In :he morning the Royal Standard was hoi , te,t, guns fired, &c. The fineness of the evening drew together a company in number and fashion ex ceeding any previous gala. The entertainments were of a more varied description than usual. The walks and promenades received additional brilliancy from 12,000 extra lamps. We recognized, on our entering the Garden, the words " The Coronation of our Royal Patron," in gold coloured lamps, surmounted by a Crown, with lau , el, which had a beautiful appearance. The other illuminations consisted of loyal devices, ar ranged in Crowns, Coronets, King's Arms, &c. which contributed greatly to the intended effect. In the Con cert, Mr. BRA HA M was encored in Kelvin Grove, and Blue Bonnets. The other singers also received peculiar stinks of approbation. Thee was also a new Ballet, entitled 7he Village Doctor, which met with a. highly flattering reception. The balloon in which Mr. Green is to ascend on "Friday night was also exhibited, and had a very pleasing effect. The other amusements con skied in tight and slack rope dancing, the ascent of a fire balloon, juggling, &c. the whole of which appeared to give great satisfaction. The Gardens were crowded to an °vet flow, but the whole of the amusements were so judiciously arranged, that no loss of time intervened between one performance and another. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING 418.5001At1014. slesterdaya ifieting of the Proprietors was held at the Loudon Trivet's, Dishopsgare.ineer. ;JOSHUA WALKER, Esq., M.P.'the Chairman, read the Hee:in ttse COMmittee of Dire Ousts, which furnished ii Tull and 'moil; grXtifylag.,accouatof the affairs of the . Astxiation. He also read-imp interesting letter . : from Mr. Oxenford, a resident Director, and Dr. Gardner, who holds the chemical department in the Company's service. Irom these documents it appeared that gold, of a very pure nature, had already been produced from the mine at Ganga Suca, of which several samples are now in London. All the gold would have been train mitred to England, but for the restrictions of the Bra zilian law, which do not yet permit its exportation. A speedy repeal of the prohibition by the proper authori tits, is, however, confidently anticipated. The Report was confirmed, and ordered is be printed. Thanks were voted to the Chairman and Directors ; and the especial thanks of the Meeting were rendered to Edward Ozenford, Esq. for his indefatigable mi.• Lions as a Director, and to Lewis Lewis, Esq. the Se cretary of the Association, for his invaluable services and persevering assiduity. UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION.. The Shareholders of this Company assembled yester day at the City of London Tavern, to confirm the mi• mutes of their last Sheeting, and to receive the Report of the Directors on such proceedings as bad since taken place. Mr. BOSANQUZT was in the Chair ; and it was re solved that those Shareholders who had made over their interest in•certain mines to the Company, but had not; paid up their respectiie calls, should retain only as many shares as were covered by ;Ire amount, for which they were already credited. It was also resolved that the shires of all other defaulters should be declared for feited; and it was recommended rigidly to enforce the call made for the 24th inst. (by which certain demands upon the Company were to be met), unless in some very special cases, according to the provisions of the deed of settlement. Exuma OPERA House.-- [he interesting Melo dramatic Piece ' called 7he Shepherd Boy, was performed lest night, for the first time this season. The acting of Miss -KELLY in the last scene will be remembered by• all a/Weaer witnessed it, as one of the most deeply af fecting .esamples of pathos which even that inimitable actress ever succeeded in producing. We never saw the feelings af an audience more intensely wrought upon than'by Miss KELLY'S acting last night. BIM NE it, who played the part of the father, formerly sus lemma by Cuoria, au - also very effective in several rarts'of this affecting scene. The Last Guerilla conti nues to be played every eight with applause. Yesterday. the First Anniversary of the London Ma fners' and itivermen's Bethel Union Society was held at the Mariners' Church, Welklose- square. Sir FRANCIS LE ilt/NTit iok the eliair, and spoke in praise of the In stitution; after which, the Rev. /qv. Sutra read the report, which was ordered to be printed, sad the as lea:), broke up. • Thursday last, as Al'ee, the daughter of Mr. Wm. 'Word, of Ovenden, near Halifax, was running down steiis with a pair of scissars in her hands, the unfor tunately fell upon them, the points entered ber heart, and she expired immediately. During the celebration of the solemn ceremonies on the 10th inst. i 4 (he Church et . Werholm, on occasion of the elturching of the PRINCRSB MEAL, theIOMESSeS w.eie to file 128 roends of cannon.; but on the thirty sixth 'hot being discharged, a waggon of ammunition lu ''k fire, and blew ep! Nine individuals have been my:, or less injured, and some of them are ROW Jead• —..lockhulno Parer. ELECTION OF ALDERMAN WOOD. Yesterday, the friends of Alderman' Wood -dined together at the Albion Tavern, to celebrite hii election as Member for the City of London. Wu. Sums, Req. was Chair Man, and was supported by Al. demise Wood, Rsq. SLR Joseph Hume, Faq. M.P. C. Tennyton, Req. M.P. T. Binh, Esq. M.P. the Duke de Montebello. Std. ate. After * e very excellent dinner, the eIIAkIIIIAN proposed the f lowed teases, which were drunk seriatim: " The King, and may he never forget the printiples which placed his family on the Throne."--" The Duke of York and the Army ; may it ever be adequate to the defence of the country, and neser prove dangerous to the liberties of the people."—" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy, and may neither the people nor the navy ever forget the old motto—' that England's best bully/arks are her wooden walls.'" —u The Duke of Sussex, our friend and fellow-citizen, the patron of every liberal institution in the City."—t4 The People, the foun dation on which every Government should be created, and by which, if it deserves it, every Government will be supported."— " The City of London; may her -love of freedom increase with bet increase ; may her intelltgence vow with her growth, and may her example benefit and bless the world."-.-" The Lord Mayor, and thanks to him for the liberality and sagacity of his Magisterial determinations, and may his political chamfer keep pace with his judicial one."—" A full, free, and. honest represuntitiou of the people in Parliament." • The CHAIRMAN . then said that he was about to pro pose the bealth of the Gentleman whose triumph they' had met to celebrate.—(Applouse).—From his own knowledge, he could declate that no man was more punctual in the discharge of his Parliame( tary duty than Alderman Wood. His vote was uniformly - re corded on the popular side of the question. The Hon. Gentleman concluded with proposing "Mr. Alderman Wood, and success to him whenever he presents himself to the people of England? (Chaos). Mr. Alderman Wows then rose amidst shouts of applause, which were continued for several minutes. He owed , he said, to the citizens of London, a debt of , gratitude which he could never repay. He could only hope to compensate them for their kindness, by conti nuing to act upon those liberal principles which had first recommended him to their notice. He professed himself anxious, as he had always been, to promote the prosperity of the City, and concluded with proposing as a toast, "The free sad independent Electors of the City of London." The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of the Duke of Monte bello, which was drank r aid his Grace returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN then proposed, " Prosperity to Ireland." Mr. Keane as a native of Ireland, an d a Member of the late Ca. thane Assoc iation, begged leave to express his thinks for the com pliment which had been paid to his country. The company did net separate till a late hour. Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers dined with the Earl of HAaUWIT, at his Mum in Grosvenor:square. The Princess Auonsra was sufficiently recovered yesterday as to be able to take an airing in her carriage and four, during the afternoon, for about as hour and a half, for the first time dam her indisposiden. The Duchess of GLovesafres dined with her Royal Highness on Tuesday, at her residence in the KistPalace, Sc. James's. esday Alderman Sir preen [avant gave a grand dinner at -the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street ' to the inhabitants of his Ward ; he was supported by his De puties of the Ward, Within and Without; and a num ber of the most respectable citisens, not resident in the Ward, partook of the entertainment. • It, is said that Government has issued orders far 1 . Commission, to be formed of a certain number of. Ma gistrates, and four Members of the Bar, King's Court.: sel, which is to sit daring an appointed fief!, at the Kerry Assists, when the entire of the transaction which led to the fatal and melancholy deprivation of so many lives it Trak*, will undergo the most solemn investi gation, and that the evidence adduced before the Coro: ner's Inquests will be received, "and,.if fOutial *mess , sary, some of the witnesses examined. NORtH SHIRLD3, JULY 17.—Mr. BRAWSONT made his public entry here to-day. Everything bad been previously arranged for his reception, his agents having orders to spare no expense on the occasion. White flags 1 were also hung out in great numbers, many ofwhich hid also figured at Alnwick during the election. The cheering was very slack, and wholly confined to the men- hired to draw him. The concourse of spectators was very great. The following romantic story verifies the Proverb, " Cast your bread on the waters, and you will find it after many days,"-to the letter. Mr. Kinsman, a highly respeitable butcher, near the Elephant and Castle, has lately come into possession of a very considerable estate ,in the county of Devon; in a singular and unexpected manner. A few years ago, a person having all the man ners of a Gentleman, but very much reduced in life, drew the attention of Mr. Kinsman, by his frequently coming to his shop for small bats oimeat ; from which circumstance be entered into conversation with him, and him in the greases possible distress, not only I him with meat for his dinner fur upwards of twelve months. but became his friend in many other respects. About sit years since, the person disappeared, and from that time, till within these few months, he never heard anything of him ; and it now turns out that he became postessed of very large property in the county of Devon; at which place he died, a few months ago, leaving Mr. K. the estate above named, which is sup posed to be worth 5001. a year. Mr. K. will set off in a few days to take possession. . FSIIII Is Dunua.—We are wiry to say that a low contagious fever, which has prevailed in many parts of the City for two months past, has, durin;tbe last week, had a very considerable Increase. This disorder is found chiefly in the narrow streets of the "Liberty, and other confined situations, ichich are the ordinary resoits of poverty. Several causes may be assigned for the pre talence of fever at this time ; some of them adventitious I and unavoidable. but one of them certainly which might and which ought to be remedied, and which, to the disgrace of the City, appears to be permanent. .We allude to the filthy state in which the by4treett are allowed to remain. No person who views the collection of putrid vegetable and animal matter that is accumu lated in these streets can be surmised at the existence of fever; on the contrary, the only matter of wonder is, that we have se little contagion ; and wv have no hesi tation in saying, that were it not for the natural gala biity of the air of the City, situated at the foot of a range of mountains, and with the tide flowing and ebbing through the centre of it, we should never be a summer without 'a malignant fever.—Freeman's Joan. Thursday, Sir Rouen GO MM made a kind of tri umphal entry into Lichfield, where arches decorated with oak and laurel were erected in the streets. The Hon. Baronet proceeded to the Swan inn, where he addressed the people, and in the afternoon a number of 'his friends sat down to the dinner given in honour of him. Sir Roger Greeley took the first opportunity of refuting the charges made against him, and after al. lading to them in succession. solemnly denied that he had acted in the treacherous and mercenary manner ascribed to him. lie said bis only reason for abandon ing Evesham was that he could place no dependence J:) 1 ;swats. NtAt: - MO . S. Lll Pltfßs , Jeyr, • We have th:s week in. record an occurrence with which our tdtvn ffas noriiiifieito for a period-of nint or ten years been disgraeed, and which we imagined the, increase of intelligence among our nativeinlisbitants, had rendered no longer possible. At the market upon Wednesday lag, a man • named R ibert Clerk, a meal-monger in ltliswelltown, appeared at his usual stand here in the morning,- and commenced selling hi. oatmeal at 2s. 10d; per stone; but, perceiving that the supply was not altogether adequate to the-demand, he afterwards shut his sacks for a little, and then an nounced his determination not to make any farther silos excepting at the advanced rate of Ss. per stone. He was immediately challenged for this improper conduct, and some women having expressed themselves with consi derable warmth, he struck r.ne of the most forward, and applied to others that degrading epithet which women are least ratiene of enduting. A scuffle immediately ensuei,atiti . vrotrid soon have proceeded to a dangerous, extreme, had* not die meal-monger been nppottudely seizedbfehe police officers, and tonducted to the C.ittti.- cil Chamber to answer for his conduct. • He was there' committed to the gaol, and afterwards released, on Pro curing bail to re-appear on the ensuing morning, and await the decision of the Magistrates. With a foolish confidence, which in the end cost hilts dear, he imme diately returned to the market place, and on regaining his old station by the side of his sackwhe proceeded to open them, exclaiming to the crowd, that " Three shit , ling: Kab" was among them again, and that he now would sell only at the still farther advance of ss. 2.1. The crowd, *heady sufficiently exasperated, instantly began to " hem him round," and commenced an attack, from the fury of which he was obliged to retreat into the house of Mr. Baird' n, which stood nigh at hand. There, however, he Gumd but a temporary asylum. His enemies i:i a short while demanded him of Mr. Bair den, and threatened the most summary measures upon a refusal ; in consequence of which Clerk was of neces sity thrust out of doors, and forced to seek for shelter in some other quitter. lie no* darted into a close, which leads from the High-sweet down to Irish -street, but a part of the mob, ass are of his intention, separated from the rest, aid reached the foot of the close in time to intercept him .here. Being thus caught, he received a severe pommelling, but at length fortunately suc ceeded, all battered and bloody as he was, in escaping from their hands, and reaching, after much exertion and mancearting, the Maxwelltown side of the river, where, in a house near the end of the New Bridge, he securely ensconced himself for the night. The victors, thus disappointed in their revenge, resolved to wreak their vengeance, if not upon his person, at least upon his property, and for this purpose they hastened to his house, where they smashed some glass in the windows and committed many acts of outrageous violence.--; But,. b r a strange. perversion of their first' feelings, which shews, better than a thousand plecers, the blind indiscriminating madness . of a 'lawless multitude, they here stopt Aunt In their work of destruction, and rushed towards the houses of the other- meal-mongers in Max welltowna to involve the • sit hole—the • innocent as well Its the guilty—in one common fate.—The scene which now ensued Wits description. Stones and other mis siles wets flying in alf directions ; windows were stisasbeil;door s forced, torah ore broken, and even stolen; and sonfehouses, iri which not an obnoxious indivi dual resided, soon exhibited an appearance resembling the effecti. of a bombardment. The damage thus doile to many individuals, was great, and one in parti• cular rates his loss at ipwards of 201. CPIs the Dumfries side of thetiver o the police and special constables, by their exertions, prevented in a sleet measure the fatal results whkl might have been anticipated; but in Maxwell toWn there is no regular police or public body of stiffs tient 'power to suppress such general risings, and hence the, fury of the mob raged there almost without con troul, until if might be said to bare exhausted itself merely its own violence. Stones of all sorts and sizes were flying in every quarter, and darting through the windows{ and we heard of one of these afterwards found in a house, not less than 101 pounds in weight. About eleven o'clock at night the riot began to subside, yet many perions paraded the streets un til .. . a morning, and kept watch and .watid at the mouths orEloves and corners of streets, for they absconded prey. Clerk, however, remained snug in his birth doting the whole of the storm -; and next morning he made his appear ance in the Council Chamber, where he was amerced in the sum of two guineas, and afterwards discharged. A crowd again assembled, and waited his liberation in front of the Chamber, but on his coming out he was escorted to the head of Bank-street by the Police officers, at which place one of them halted and prevented the people from following him farther. Many, however, ran down the closes, and overtook "their man," on the Sands, along which they followed him to his own house, but without offering any injury, farther than a few ex pressions of not a very pleasant kind. In the afternoon Clerk announced through the town, by the public crier, that he had on hand a quantity of meal for sale, at the reduced price of 2.. 9d. per stone! This deprecatory appeal will not, we hope, be lost upon the people, but induce them to act towards him upon the upright prin ciple of " live and let live.", We learn that an investigation into the ease has been commenced, and is mill going forward, but as yet cm particulars et it are pub. Illy lumws.--Doinfries and Gamey Ganrise. H A it VEST. The reaping of oats and barley has now continental on many farms around Dumfries, and harvest, in a very few days, Min be pretty eeneralskrooesout this district. On Monday the Roth ear rent, a Geld of excellent potato oats were cut down ea the farm of Gatesidei pariah of Newabbri. and last week several farmers is stir r more immediate neighbourhood imitated the example.. On Mr. GrieflOWS farm of Raeford, parish of paspost, her sera of out. oats were also eurum Monday last, which are earliest ever ea membered in that part of the country, and a Gentleman informed us yesterday, that at Sanquhar. a place remarkable for its told mil, he lately beheld some rye which was in a state of perfect ripeness. 0 Major WARiIIiTON has left Galway faigastlebar, to inquire into the disturbances there. The late Viscount NETTIRIIILLZ his bequeathed, by his will, his seat of Douth Castle, in the county of Meath, and vslious other properly, to a large amount, for cha r i table Tut poses. Tuesday Mr. Cost presided at the Fiftieth Anoint sal y of his Audit, for which he returned to Hulkham from the fete at Felbrigg that morning. Charles 11. once observed of a country Gentleman with a very retentive memory, that he thought he might 014 of his store produce an amusing book of good say. ings.. , Yes," rejoined Rochester, who stood at the King's elbow, a. provided that he inserts none of his own." T.ie Commissnners arpoinrell by his Majesty the King of Ssiosv to regulate the succession to the 'Maks of Goe bert Altenburg. it al the Envoys from Saxe Meinengen sod SA:* Coburg, have been aseinsbkd for some time past at Zile, burgh-use's. •• 37 1 Ji.z.n: ! • • ••• • SIANCIIEsnit .1 • ULY The movements of thepeciple have entirely iubrae..l: further- than their gathering In pinups at' the end of the 'streets, and conversing upon their hard lot and common - misfortunes. Two of the persons taken at Middleton have been discharged, and four stand cnnt. mined for want of bail. It was rumoured yesterdat that a meeting - would be held at Oldham Edge, but nothng of the kind took place. At Tandle Hill there ' was a slight assemasge of people, who disper s ed with. out et:kiting toanylesolution, or adopting any measure. Nirt mach alteration in the market.to-day r deny, it is rather for the better. Town goods are more in sea quest, and..in consequence-of there being few on hand, some trifling -advance has been observed in those articles., Qtber Oescriptions manufact.rre are sta , tionary. Few sales to any amount, bin no further de pressien in prices. That method of seeking a market having been found of no use, manufacturers now seem • ;to have hit upon aiiother plan of curing the glut. The number of hands employed is very rapidly decreating. This would have a effect upon the marker, did it not precince one or effect nature elsewhere. There has been but one failure of consequence this week ; that, however, is to a serious amount .. Report says as much as 30,0601. Buyers In the mutat—frees London, Laneson,Wilson, Hanson and Stott; Greavee, of Reds; Berwick: of Dotofridgo-LRobert: of Kidderminster; Owen, of Sbefield ; Wilton , of %* Acne* Resseldoe, .of Lincoln; Chanibers, of Newark; Osborne, of Tewkesbury; Blackwell, of Wirkswortb ; and Mason, of York: An agreement has beeh signed by a number of the most respectable spinners and power loom manufactur. ens of Hyde Srayley B;idge, and Dukinfielsk, engaging to work their factories only four days a week, for the ensuing two month:, provided the other matters io the neighbourhood will concur in the measure. The motives for this step are to prevent further accumulation of stock in the yarn and cloth market, and which is a very laudable and important object, to obviate the necessity of making any further reduction in the wages of the work people. The earnings ofthe persons engaged in spinning mills and in power-loom factories, have hitherto, when the parties . were fully employed, been much better than those of hand-loom weavers; and it is extremtly desirable that they should be kept so; but thete seems at ptesent no other way of doing this than by itb: idging the time of labour. We trust the body of manufactu: ers in the above neighbouthoud will act in this matter with nnani. mitt' and good faith, and that no one, for the sake of a little temporary advantage to himself, vnirthiak of adopting a course which may tend to the permanent •njury and degradation of thousands orbis fellow 'crea tures.—Manckester Mercury. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. T CHELTENHAM RACES, Jima 18. The town is len, and every thing betokens the bustle arising opt of a racing 'meeting ; coaeben and epritages are continually arriving, full of passengers, and during the Whole of the day the streets have been crowded by them. The number of visitors who. at Merest' periods of the day, have appeared at the promenades, is very great.; at the Pump Room% is particsiLr, where a weil.seleeted and m atrons band played 'several of the • most approved pines f r on t Mozart, Rosati', Weber, &c. In a very creditable manner—the scene was enlivening in the extrense. For the last week or two the.Theatre has drawn good audiences, especially no Thursday and Saturday in the last week, when she per= tenseness consisted of ne Irriihte of the Crop; and dt Rafetsilise as Oliver. In the former piece, the charactertrof '/lirAtted Mal tie Lim, Mr Alined, and Sr Menses Osisiesiet, Were ably sustained e r Calmed Basesser, Captain Mawr:us lisastatgr. and Mr. Ssehit and Is the ahrepieee, the Colpael and • Mr. Banes appeared as tllllll4low and Fitter& Faster appeared as Sateelie and Sir a le ditice, and a canine performer, " from the Theatre Royal , his irs appearance in the country," as " the noble — Mb 9fi isi Higkstent the Dube of Gloucester is here, and resides wejo c usibbess, im4theVremeast, tko best of health and spirts, and ocesi. signally viddlegthe , or joining in the promenades. Resides bk Ro the following, atnongst other sfli." distilled idlal ji a, bare arrived•d4lareuis and Maschioness•of Bute, Earl Stradiatielse, Lard Chetwyod, Lard Cavan, Lord Doe: ma, Lord Dorwick, Lord DWG", General BOOM Genial Dell, Gemara Bowser, Genitalfflapel, Lieut.-Colonel Hall, Captains Stash!, Rank, Croft, sod Math; Doctors Burney, Kerr, wato.e. Thaw le every appearance of•tlist tort to-morrow being of the atist Inality, nearly all the trick Newmarket *hies are some, enteral front other parts of the assay I a great number of are also arrived at the Prestbory, and other trakdog stables. The betting on the Gloucestershire Stakes today has beta brisk, at the fclliwlng odds: •Sto I apt- Lnaberongh 1 Sto a apt Ceickettee Ato i apt Phantom 1 7to l apt Sir Grey and 10 to D apt antother. Tux Cyr—Even on LontenUe apt the Sell. ARCH*RY. • . . Sanuday, the annual prize given by his Mainly ma shot for in Hope Park, by the Royal AZ4llllllfOllll Of Archers, thelLines telly Gard, and woo by John C . 686 ; 111. W. B . The 4si was beautiful, sad there was a nansenius nespawy of spectator. is the park; whoa pleasure was mock heightened by snarly beautiful pieces of musk performed by the raelkot band of the 7th iluseare. The Archon altawards dined together in their hall. SPARRING. A wend ezhibidon for the bank et the Distressed Manufac turers took place yesterday at the Tennis Court.—The last i sad but set.toUlthe day, occurred between Reeks Makin and Pideess. At going of Rabin= took the lead, Martin was heavily 11011104, floored, sad his left eye nearly dosed: Alter this be stadia Min- I self, fought store at plats, and Rablaiss received such dlslbilibg facers, that be was sons dame covered with blood. The lids *- pealed equally deter ised to pram the sweet to the law; aside eostinued till Itobisson could scarcely stall. It was a reel-ewe ' iglu, in which nisch were poolthstent was gives sad takes then hes sometimes meowed whoa uses have fvoglit fur lasoiredn-w. Mards and Roithisas were rewarded with a subscriptios.= absence of Mr. Orator Halt, the spectators were *bilged to with a doll* speech; but they departed well saddled. According to our Cork Market Lilt it would appear that Grain Is Meg in price. Tea Dituraz —An astooishingly large tree has just been discoreia in the bed of the river at jelibridge, supposed to have lain there from the . tiase of the flood. When this tree was standing it mast have measured upwards dela feet pf timber. &refill hands are nor employed in extricating this antediluvian from the place in which it has been so long 41eposited. and it has been already raised eight feet, the K hole twit will be completed in a few days.— Alafilefeee Journal. Tsstnrastt • Sronat—hi the night, betleen the 9th and 7th, about half-past eleven, in the midst of a storm which poerea dawn torrents, the inhabitants of Tank Saul., in the canton of S..inte-S ine-l'Abbage, repaired to the Church at the sound of the bells, to pray. The Cure was reciting the passion, when. on a sodded,, a thunder•cloud, which had been for snare time Rumour. ing, burst over the steeple, broke the wriest and iron work which supported the bells, passed. through. the Church, struck the ringer senseless, and tore off the shoe of the churittcr, without however hitting the..tety —did great damage to the altar, and threw down s ere• ral iodividoals l Fortuaately s n! perspn perished in this twhich Was A:l4 1641 j OCCAtitmed by the agitation id tation ac p e rol at ce din the sir by the sound of the bell., which the, prudence and ellse v iegutAt‘ons of the voliee forbid to be rung in gelb tutor,—rowseilweion,44