Star. — London, England, 1826-06-27 00:00:00

MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Bedford arrived in town yesterday, from the seat of the Earl of Essex, Cashlobary Park. The Earl and Co untess Speen left the seat of the Earl of Eases. Casbinbury - Park, yesterday, for their feat in the Isle of Wight. Sir Thomas Ormsby, Bart. arrived in town yesterday, from his seat near Colchester. The Eat) and Countess of Plymouth have left town for Newell Hall, near 'Stratford upon Avon. Lady Charlotte On4ow left town yesterday, for Guildford. William Hale, Esq. and the lion. Mrs Hale and family left town yesterday, for their seat in Hertfordshire. Lady Ha ford has left town for her seat in Leicestershire. - William Markham. sEsq. arrived yesterday at - his house in Prioce's street, Hanover square, from Yorkshire. The Right Honourable Thomas Grenville arrived in town yes. terday, from Dropmore. B. D. Cooke, Esq. arrived in town yesterday , from Doncaster 'The Earland Countess of Falmouth arrived yesterday m their house in st. Jameis Tare, from their seat in Cornwall. Arrivals at Fenton s New Hotel. St. James's street—Captain Beresford. from a tour; T. It. Kemp. Esq. from his seat. Deal Park. Sasses. Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle street—The Earl of Fife, for his seat in Scotland; Captain and Mrs Dillon, for Paris; W. Ikmer ' Esq. for Chekenham. Sir Philip and Lady Gray Egerton and family left the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle street. yesterday, at a tour. Lord Charles Fitzroy has left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square for his seat in Suffolk. CAUTION To DISTRESSED MANUFACTURERS. As a great number of -the suffering manufacturers and other distressed artisans are induced from their necessities, ft om time to time, to go abroad in the fruk less Lope of obtaining that employ in their respective occupations on the Continent nbich they cannot find at home. ay.d bring further misled by the idea of there being funds at Boulogne and other places to which they can have access in the failure of such hope; it has therefore become necessary to vetneve these misimpres sion:, by making it &iiowe distiller* is net the employ ment supposed for British manufacturers abroad, and that they are only aggravating their distress by the exhaustion of the very money expended in conveying them from England; and it is also necessary that they should understand that the resources of the funds to who.e aid they are accustomed to look are appro priated to the relief of the local distresses of such Bri tish subjects reside** abroad as sickness, indigence, or other c.tu es, may compel to seek their succour. EQUITABLE LOAN BANK COMPANY. Yesterday a Meetirg of the Scrip Holders in the Equitable Loan Bank Company was held at the City of London Tavern ; Mr. Vigars in the Chair. At a meeting of the Shareholders, convened by the Directors, it had been declared, that no person should be considered as belonging to the Company, as entitled to a share of the proceeds, or to attend and vote, except those who signed the Deed of Settlement. The effect of this declaration, which was founded on the legal opinions of Mr. Shadwell and Mr. Pollock, went to ex clude the great majority, consisting of original Share holders, and Holders of Scrip Receipts. The CHAIRMAN said, that upon application to Dr. Lushingtnn he had been favoured with a copy of the c ire which had been submitted to Counsel, and of their opinions. He then read the case, and observed, that it was grounded on the presumption, that the deed was valid. Now, he was convinced that it was invalid, horn the citcumstance which had not come to the know-' I ledge of Counsel, that the majority of the Directors had not qualified by taking up 'their qualification Shares— (Hear.) He urged the Proprietors to distegard this opinion. Truth and common sense. it was said, formed the foundation of law and equity. They had both truth and common sense in their favour, and therefore it was to be presumed tie law was with them. Mr. Cason then moved, that the opinion of Counsel should be taken as to the validity of the deed, and what proceedings could be adopted against the Directors. The motion was carried, and a subscription was entered bite, when the Aleeting was sdjoutaed. Kurds TIIZATItT.—Owing to the indisposition of Signor VELLUTI. the Opera produced for his benefit on Thor:rig (Aurelian° in Palmirae by Rossrat) Was post. poned on Saturday night. and the splendid Medea was repeated with great applause. The House was full, and the audience very elegant and fashionable. The sum of SO,OOOl. has been subset ibed in Prussia for the Greeks. On the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, the Society for Relieving German Soldiers at Frankfort distributed 20 dollars each to sixteen invalids. Mr. Aldet man ANSLEY is expected to receive the appointment of Receiver of the Orphans' Dues on Wine, vacant by the death of the late Alderman Cox. The late banking house of Messrs. Pet.; THORNTON, and FREE, in Bartholomew-lane, has been purchased by M.. Rorittieutt.o, and it is reported it will be con verted into the Alliance Fire Office. 6 6 So . Captain SILK has just arrived at Versailles. I Sod," said a Lady " Heavens ! what& name for a solrger." " The best tante In the world:' replied Houses Best., wise was standing 11,:ar her at the time, for silk, yo u know, can serer be worded." Mr. IL Bust:4En% red herrings were too much sureked to suit the palates o! the Surrey Electors. . • JIQINBURGH, Jinn tk.. The I.orei Provost bas 'been honoured with a communication from Windsor. intimating that his !Majesty bad graciously conde scended to expo, hit defire for the future preservation of Salisbury Criggt , and that. in deference to the Royal wishes, arraugetWoun hive heen dsierm g i= for putting an end to aU faitheraneroach ment on this Ms feature of our ancient city. It must-be: very gratif)ing to every lover of his country to observe so interest ing an evidence of the Sovereign's partiality to the metropolis of his Scottish dominion.. and it cannot be less so to every mad of tine, to see this splendid ornament of our city thus screened from farther injury Lord Macdonald is POW in this city on his route to Inverness, where he stands as a candidate for the representation of that ersenty. On the summit of the Cleiton-filll, where the site of the National Monument has been marked off, several labourers are employed clearing the ground previous to that great building being begun. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. -r.-- PARTIES. The Countess of Mansfield's Divertisement, at Caen Wood, last wal of the most pleasing description ; it commencing with a dinner, and ending with a delightful concert. Lady Warburton gave grand entertainment yesterday, at her house In Albemarle street. to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchessof Gloucester. the Marchioness of Cholmondeley and Lady Charlotte Seymour, Lord and Lady Grey, Mrs. P. Bold, Mr Dickson, &c. In the evening her Ladyship had a grand assembly. The Marquis of Lansdown entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Berkeley square. General Otway had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in vonsliir e place. Dowager Lady Bromley entertained a select party of fashion able, yesterday, at her house in Berketet square. Mrs. Nisbet entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at her house In Portman square. or , STEAM SHIP ENT E RPRISE. The Livetpool . Chronicle contains along and iatr4- ing account of the Enterprise's voyage to India. FrWn the concluding remarks which follow, it does not isbens probable that a passage by such meaps will ever become a common one: Calcutta, 25th December, 1825. On a review of the Enterprise's passage, it is evident to any one acquainted with the subject, that, first, the very worst season of the year was selected for her sail ing; secondly, that two more depots of coils, at least, are wanting, to enable the passage to be properly effected ; and thirdly, it occurs to me, that the ship was not masted and rigged as the ought to hare been. It appears highly probable, that profiting by the know. ledge obtained on this voyage, and attending to the three points I have mentioned, the voyage may be cora. pleted in 75 to 80 days ; but in ltss than that I should think hardly possible. If the distances from point to point round the projec tions of Africa and Ceylon are measured, they will be found to be 11,200 miles; to get over this distance in 75 days would compel you to make good nearly 150 "miles per day: now when the stoppages by taking coals on board three times, and the operation of head winds, are brought into consideration, I think it must be pretty clear, that if ever it is done in this time, it will be by an unusual combination of skill, pci er, and en terprise, and that it will be equal to any undertaking of modern times. At the same time that 1 am thus stating the difflcul• ties that naturally present themselves, I am confluent chat it could be effected; and that if proper measures ate resorted to, it will be effected, though, perhaps, not -with much profit to the adventurers, unless they should meet with such a sale for their ship as the Enterprise did, and well merited. The shortest possible route a Steam-skip could take, is comprised under the following bearings or courses and distances. Miles. Fross the Lizard to Toned& . S. It W. 1,408 Tenerilfe to Cape Verde, Coast Africa S. 3. 30 W. 807 Cape Verde to lat. 43 N. long. 11 45 W. 3.18 N. 374 $ 45 N. 1$ 45 W. to Cape of Good Hope Point S. 37 N. 3,240 Cape Good Hope Point to Cape Lange Sus S. 70 E. -90 Cape Legalise toed Recife . N. 42 E. 2211 Off Cape Recife to olsland Bourbon N. U3O E. 1,613 01Boorbon to Adoeunatis Channel N. 39 so E. 1,906 Adousuatis Channel to off Ceylon . N. 63 8.. 610 Off B. aide Ceylon to Floating Light at Calcutta Eandheada, lat. 91 2, long. 99 14, . N. 44 E. 944 Total distance . 11,221 A Deputation of Merchants and Ship-owners, in terested in the Southern Whale Fisheries, and the trade with New Holland, waited on Mr. Hvinttssost a few days ago, for the purpose of endeavouring to induce the Government to form a small establishment on New Zealand. Mr. Husiussors paid great attention to the observations of the Deputation, and promised to corn municate with Earl BATHURST on the Subject. A. true bill of indictment has been found at the Clerkenwell Sessions against Sparkes, the witness em ployed by Johnson to convict the publicans, for perjury in the evidence be gave at the last Westminster Sessions. Friday night, or early on Saturday morning, some miscreants broke into tke house called the Skinners' Arms, in Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, and having robbed the bar of considerable property, the villains attempted to set fire to the house. Several old coins have been found in the portico of St. Andrew's Cathedral. Parts of nine of the pillars are now uncovered, which have a beautiful appearance. During last week, several persons were summoned to Woisbie-street, by Johnson, the informer, on charges of not having their names painted on the breaks in which they exercise their horses ; but, just before the time op pointed for the hearing, Johnson waited on them, and requested they would not appear. They, however, in sisted on having their cases brought before the Magis trate, and, in the end, Johnson was compelled to pay each defendant the con of his day's attendance. Wednesday evening, William Barnes, a private in the Bth Regiment, at present stationed in. Glasgow barracks, was drowned near Peat Bog. He could swim, but is supposed to have been attacked by the cramp, his body was not got till some time afterwards. He has left a wife and child, and was 27 years of ape. By a table published by the order of the French Go vernment, it appears that the revenue of the first five months of 1826 exceeded that of the corresponding period of 1825 by a sum of 11,283,000 francs. By another table, the excess of the receipts of 1816 above those of 1824 is 12,3.57,000 francs. YORK, JUNE 24.—Wednesday morning, when Mr. Thomas Walker, who resided at Wortley, near Leeds, was proceeding in a gig, accompanied by his brother to this city, both of them in liquor, they were driving at a furious rate, and when near Mr.. Buckle's public house, on the Tadcaster road, the gio was upset, and Mr. Walker was thrown out with such violence as to, fracture his skull in so dreadful a manner as to cause his death.—A melancholy accident which occasioned the loss of two lives, occurred yesterday forenoon.— About ten o'clock, a boat belonging to the Zephyr, lying in Hull roads, with six men on board, left Southend to proceed to that vessel. When they came alongside her, the boat suddenly swamped and the whole of them were precipitated into the water. One of the men re gained the boat; three were picked up by a gold duster; and the other two, named Daniel Lister and Joseph Ekins, were carried away by the tide, then running very strong, and unfortunately drowned.—Saturday, Mr. Abraham Dewhurst, of Keighley, accompanied a relation a short distance on the Skipton coach, when de scending he fell with some violence on the ground, and though medical assistance was had recourse to, he died on the following morning. Public cm iosity was excited yesterday by the progress the workmen have made in the preceding week at Hyde Park-corner. The foundation is laid for the Grand Tri umphal Arch, so long talked of; and it consists of immense blocks of Portland stone and granite. The young Countess Bobrinsky, daughter of Prince Gortschakoff,and grand daughter of Ps i.ice Dolgorucky, descended from a house which once reigned in the Uktaine, lately died whilst travelling in Prussia, at the early age of nineteen. She swooned, was taken out of the carriage, and expired in her husband's arms, in a field co the road side, which he has since bought, and whets he intends to build a chapel. The consolator y advice of PLUTARCH to the wretched. is certainly ingenious. " Consider," says the philoso pher. " you equel the happie.t in one half of your life at least, that half I mean %%Lich you spend in sleep." Monday se'nnight, about tuenty acre of wcod be longing to Mr. Becher, of Mail•aw, were accidentally destroyed by fit SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ..:..i.-- BETTING ROOM, ?ATTE/TALUS, Jima '26. Awry was a very good show of iubscribers this afternoon, and i sonse brisk general betting took place, and continued till near sic o'clock, when the room closed. Mr. Wyn4ham's horse soon, to be thought highly of, as be is pieced as decidedly brat favourite. Lord Jersey's blamelulte, for the same (July Stakes) it is thought I will mat start; lit) to 1 was laid. For the - St. Leger, if we except the circumstance of Crusader heading the Dragon, the alterations are trivial. Thine two horses are now In Yorkshire, and it is said they have had a trial, to the advantage of Crusader. Some heavy betting took place on the great Gloucestershire Stakes at ChOterb.m, and the Gold Cup at Preston (races of great impottance), at the following odds 7 to 2 apt Cricketter S to 1 agst Crotchet Si to 1 apt Amadls JULY STAKES. 7 to 1 apt den. Grosveror's 10 to 1 apt Intruder 4 to 1 art Euphrates (taken) 4tol ag Whittington (taken) 10 to 1 ag I 111 STAKM 4 to 1 apt Trimlo (taken) 4 to 1 apt Cadiz (taken) ,t any other. :on CCP. I 6 to 4 apt Brutandorf, p.p. (An.) I 4 to 1 apt 'Mustachio, p.p. 10 to 1 apt any other. XT. LFCIIII. 7ro 2 apt Belzoni (taken) I2oto 1 apt Rayon ro 1 apt liedlanike 25 to 1 apt nintlf 12 to 1 apt Crusader 25 tot apt The General 13 tot apt The Dragon 33 to 1 apt Mae Adam 20 to 1 apt Pirate 40 to 1 apt Barefoot II to 4 apt Longwalst, p. p. (taken) BUXTON RACES—WILYNISPAY. A Gold Cup given by the Duke of Devon;hire, added to 10 sous. each. Two miles and a distance. (IS subscriber). Mr. Mytton's Lottgwaist, 5 yrs old, Est. 10Ib. . . Mr. Gleeves's h. 1. .4rachne, 4 yrs old Est. • 2 Lord Normanby's Lady Blanche, 5 yrs old, Est. . . 3 Sir 'l'. Stanley's "hip Baba, 5 yrs old, Est 10Ib. . . 4 7 to 4 apt Longwaist, and S to 2 agst Arachne. An excellent race, aed won by half a length, Whitehouse rode the winner. ___ .. ..... ... A Hunters' Stake of 1 °soy& each, Two miles (Gentlemen riders), 14 subscribers, was won by Mr. Ghborne's Gossoon (r.ide by Mr. Pickernell), beating Mr. Longden's Lath, Mr. Newton's Nintrod, and four others, A Maiden Plate of SOL Heats, two miles and a distance. __ ___ Mr. White's Sceptre Mr. Houldsworth's His Worship Mr. Platt's Thorny Colonel Yates's Fritz . .2 1 1 .1 2 2 . 3 di:. . 4 dr. Tffmtsoar. The Chatsworth Stakes of I o — so — es. each, for hones, ike. of all ages. Two miles. (9 Subs.) Mr. Geary'r hr. f. Arachne, 4 yrs old, eat. . l Mr. Payne 's b. f. Susan, 4 yrs old, Itst. • . 2 Vol. Yates b. e. Nemo, 5 yrs old, Est. 121 b. • . • - The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate, of 601. for afl ages. Heats, two miles and a distance. Sir T. Stanley's br. b. Hajji Baba, 5 yrs nisi, 9st. (Spring) 1 3 Mr. Houidswortb's b. c. lUcape, 4 yrs old . . 2 2 WEDDERBURN HUNT RACES, Just 24. 1 This annual day's RAM were very well attended, and the course exhibited a blase of beauty and fashion. The Woodcot Stakes of 10 sort each. Six Subscribers. M►. Mellish's Ms 1 Capt. Minton 's Logic . Mr. Merryweather's Felix . _ Major Joiir Fugthsias Six started—a close race between the three first. The Wedderbura Hunt Stake of SOL each. Two talks. . . bin Rodents Truth . Dining three others. The ranters' Stake was won by Mr. Weodroofe's Messenger, beating four others. 4 1 1 EDINBURGH RACE 4--1846. am Tug COUR= AT MUSSELBURCII--TIMASDAT. The Scotch St. Leger, for Scotch bred three year old colts, Mb. fillies, Mt. Twenty-five Sovereigns each, p.p. Once roand the course and a distance. Only Mr. Baird's ch. c. Sr Malachi Malagrowther was entered, consequently there was no race. Fifty Guineas given by the Right Honourable William Donau, N.P. for the city ; three year olds, est. Sib. four, 7st. elb. five, est. 31b. six and aged. list. sib. Three mile heats. Mares and Geld ings allowed Mb. The winner of the King's Plate to carry 31b. extra. Captain Douglas?. ch. h North Britain, walked over ; Mr. Daw son's ch. b. The Champion, and Sir John Heron Maxwell's ch. h.' Springkell, having been drawn. This closed the races, but the disappointment of sport today was very great, a good deal of company being on the gtonnd, notwith standing the dust and heat of the weather. TROTTING MATCH. The great Trotting Match for SOO sovereigns, eight times over ' the two mile course at Ascot Heath, took place on Saturday, be tween Telescope, ix years old, the property of Captain R. Swaine, of Warfiehl, Buc ks, and R. Wilson, Eq. of turf celebrity, backed Mr. Drummond's Diadem. Major C. Sunbury, umpire. It was A most interesting race all the way, and Telescope won only by a few length% The winner performed half the distance in 27 minutes and 31 seconds. _ CRICKET. Wednesday and Thursday a Match of Cricket was played on Candover Down, between eight Gentlemen d the Candowerg, and the same number of Alredord, with three given mates on each side, w►ich was wan by the Country, by sit runs, as follows:—Coon. try. Ist innings, 85; 2d, 101—total, 186 runs. Alresford, Ist innings, 82 ; td, 22—total, 104 tuns. We understand the Return► Match will be played on Wednesday, at Alrosford. TURN-UP BETWEEN WARD AND SAMPSON. Theeefistic heroes, who have twice met in the prize ring, recently set out on a sparring tour. Ward and Sampson rank most decidedly first, and had they gone one hundred miles to fight a match, as in two former cases, thou • sands from London would have followed them to see a busing match not equal to the ooe they fought at Norwich, on Friday last fur re vents and love. They bad gone out together on a sparri ng tour, and there having been a difference between Them respecting the spoil, they agreed in their next set-to to fight it out with the gloves on. The fact get known, sad the door-money was plentiful indeed. They were seconded by amateurs, and nine severe hammering rounds were fought. Round 1. Sampson made first play in a manly rush, but he was parried, and got away without mischief. He renewed the attack, and a smart rally followed. Sampson was thrown, with slight marks of crimson hue within his lips. 2. Another severe round, and many bits were exchanged. &nip soi showed much determination, but he was coolly parried untilthe end or the round, when he got dose in, and had nose the worse of it. 3. Sampsod was met on the as frentis at commencing his work, and the claret flew most barbarously, and he fell forward. 4. A very same round, and Sampson showed himself a real fighting man. They mixed their claret, as Bacchanalians would drink out of one glass. A rally of two minutes followed with equal advantages, but Sampson was thrown. 5. Ward displayed his superiority in this round in a wonderful manner, by hitting and getting away, and disposed of his adversary by weaving, with much loss of crimson hue on Sampson's past. 6. The last good round, and Sampson made desperate fighting, but it was useless, as he was dropped cleanly. 7. Sampson lost the strength of his rush, and he was hit down again. $ and 9. Sampson had no chance, and Ward had no occasion to exert himself, further ,than to keep away and prevent mischief. Ward still had to use much caution to win, and the spectators who saw the two former battles, declared this to be the must severe had the gloves been of. We have not heard that this difference has produced a disoo ludon of partnership, and we have only to hope that in future their tour may be conducted upon more friendly terms. Three customers are waiting for Ward's return to town, among whom, we believe, White Headed Bob ranks foremost. There is also a claimant for his favours coming from Brighton, named Hud son (a relation to Josh), who stands high among the provincials. Amnng the creditors of the bankers Fries, of Vienna, is the Frank house, Aleoys and Co. of Constantinople, to the extent of 240,C00 imperial guilders. These Franks made remittances to the house of Fries, to pay for the ships c f war which %vete built at Marseilles on account of the Putt?, not of the Pacha of Egypt, as has bee:: repo: tcd. POLIO INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE: The LOAM Masoa addressee the Police in the Justice Rum, and said, that ou Sunday afternoon, whibt Mr. Prier, sh e smith of Gracechurch-street, bad gone with his family to the Meetinghouse, his premises had been entered by false keys, sr.,( goods were stolen to the amount of 'about 300 f. This oceun,4 near to the station of the officer in the open day, and within t t , t ,,, of a number of passeogers, as well as the persons beionaing v u t t coaches. Ilia Lord,hip Complained that such a robbery could o• Ay occur from the extreme remissness of the Police =car , J r district. _ Nlr. ilnows. the Mantua, mkt, air if persons left proper ty is exposed, it was more than the pollee could do to protretlt. lious h keepers had been over and over again wanted that if they did lan e their houses at suck times, them could be ODD , but themselv e s : 4 blame if any depredations were committed. The LORD %von differed entirely In opinion from it. 11aNt2i. If the officers did their duty, housekeepers might leave their funk., for such short times In perfect security. Mr. Prior had, for re years, been in the habit of going to the Meeting/4nm* with his family, and of taking his• servant with him. N. ',ugh re,t,, r i ti were heard of in Paris ; and If the officers who were apptr;nted watch the streets did their duty, noise would be heard of bett. 4 The robbery was evidently effs=ed by known thieves, and their, or any other known characters, ought to end it impossible to mete in such a street as that. An officer said it was of little tile watching them, for they kne e , the officers too well to do any thing whilst they were near. it ree , took care scot to commit depredations whilst officers were near. The Loess Alarea...-Theo you should watch so if to present Limn) committing soy. You might, if it were necessary, get reran, to watch who are unknown to thieves. I pointed out thr ee 0 ,,, r 1„ cious characters to you is the streets yesterday. Now verp•ti see such as them together, eostmou souse *add telt you it i, r oe some ill purpose, and you should watch them. So with the/deers of the night, a thief, or a suspected person, should be wacki e r through the street by the watchman or patrol. and the arati,i: l should be given from best to, best, that web a character i• va. ll the prowl. You are not to let him yam on,and give ?ourselves r „ concern about him, midi you hear that a depredation he, h, committed. This is the mood robbery which has bee* commute in this street within a short time, and I expect that the thieve s w ,u by foetid, or the property recoVered. The °Mars said, there was no probability of fading out tie thieves • and the recovery of the property was next to impossible. The Loss blavoa—Lltsn't talk to use. Sir, of impossibilities in such cases; I will Not hear of than. What are you empl o y e d f or but to wat ch the indolent amid depraved ? A man who does not walk idly about the streets, Sot makes it his bovines+ to watch them, may know them and their cemserisin. and be able to pursue thqn in all their haunts. When such semi OCCdr, blame is justly aura -1 butabie to the office. The Oilim bowed to this opledos. sat thee the ease terminated. GUILDHALL Margaret Weedy, a rutty Irisbwosnan, was charged with assault. lug George Lock, one of the Qty Police, who Udine her leaning over a post in Si. Paul's Church-yard, about twelve o ' c l oc k on Sa. Lay ulgitt,searcely able to support herself from Intoxication, tines. tinned her with a view of leading her borne, as *be had the appear. anee of the wife of a tradesman. Instead of informatiun he got a volley of blows and abuse from her, and lodged her in the Cuntp.. ter. Yesterday she stated she was the wife of a collecting clerk that she was overcome by a little spirits, not bring aecustamed ti drink ; that she thought she officer was too alSci..us, and that 23 her property, which bad been taken from her at the Cumpter, was not now forthcoming, a gold locket which was suspended ninny lit: neck, and a gold seal and ring, with about es. in money, being iht. Mr. Alderman assets inquired why, as she was not charged with felony, she battings starched as all? The answer was, that all per. me were divested of their piopetty to prevent their being robhed by the other rheum in the jail. Among the *nicks fuund on her was the card el s notorious house, which she said a' Gentlernin whom she knew in Ireland, meeting her one morning, human:o3 . her to the house before she knew its character, and she gat surly under a promise of meeting him there on a future Jay, whew he gave her the eacd.--The Alderman strictly inquired as to whether she had been robbed by the officer, and came to the eunclution that she had not, and dismissed her. • • LAMBETH-STREET. • A Clergyman of the Establishment was charged with asp iiit Cl ing one John Letch, who eitbibited a pair of black e y e*, the handy work of the Rev. Gentleman. The complainant said, he was en. joying himself over a pint of porter at the Whits Hart, Iternan street, when the defendant staggered up to the table, and he b t u): apprehensive that he would fail upon him, be he ld up his ern,. which the defendant took offence at, and set to work with bis 6.ts. The defendant stated that be was of lagdaless Hall, and 14.14 graduated ass Muter. lie was a Clergyman In full Orders, but nut now ollitiadng. He kept an academy at present. He deni:d the charge altegether.—Mr. WYATT said, only hi. respect for the cloth prevented him from fining the defendant for drunkenness, bat he must find ball for the assault. Letters from Cadiz and Gibraltar to the 6th instara i state that the two Colombian privateers ;1. irta:nig a rich booty by the capture of Spanish vessels. Seve: al crews of the captured ships had been sent into the gar rison of Gibraltar. From Cadiz it is stated there was a great alteration in the exchanges, on account of the eff3tts made by the Spanish Government to meet the pAyment or the diri. dends on Li Una A NOS loan. During the chairing of Mr. Cox!, at N li•st week, the Bibhop of Nonwicu was of Lady ANN emu's party, on the Gentlemen's Walk, to view the proces%itib; the venerable Bishop holding the young heir of 1401k hant in his arms. During the chairing of the Members st Ex .t..r, Satur day last, a tremendous thundes-stoim al.soned the cit y . A boy at Alphington was killed, arid scv tal odic' s e• verely injured, v► ho had taken shelt.r in the portal of the church. DIED. Saturday, at Haynes House, liectleraskire, the [Nit Ilea. Ileary Frederick Lord Qrteret, aged 9t. NEW:UTE AVO 1.11/10F.NIIALL 111.1 . 11KUTS Jrue 24. Beef... 3s Od to 41 Od I Veal ..... 2.1 to 4. 41 Mutton 3s Od to 4s Od Pork 3s Od to 4s 4 1 Lamb Is Od to Ss Od. PRICES or HAY Aso STRAW YRSTRRITAii. sr. Jams's. wlorracuarat.. Hay 31 10s Od to 51 a, 04 Hay 31 10s to 41 iS% od Clover 4110 s Od to 61 Os od Clover . 41 10s to el 0. va Straw 11 tssOdto 21 Ss Od Straw 11 16s to 21 es c 4 PRICE OF HOPS _ KEW POCKETS. KM SAOS. 1 Kent 240 s to 280 s 1 Kent 22os to 46us 1 Susses. ' 220 s to 232, Sussex gases 1151 s to 24.31 I Essex Farnham Am SIOs to 3410s—Seeonds. 240 s to :SOOs PRICE OF LEATIIER. Best Dressing Hides _ - I3d to 15d Common Ditto 15.4 to 1 6 d Crop Hides , 55 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs ...............,. 1541 to 15/II Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs ........ : ...' l6d to 24. i Ditto 50 to 701bs • 24d to 27,1 Ditto 70 to 801bs Small Seats, Greenland).— 'Turned Horse Hides 1241 to 14t1 Spanish Horse hides ... ..... ..... : ..... COAL MARKRT, Juan 26. Ships at Market. Skips Said. Price. . 481 Newcastle 27e 20 nd in IS- " in Sunderland I 31 , td to 356 61 ----,,.. --- )TAILS-THIS DAY i• Ci \MRCSS Cy and Jersey 0 0 Flandet s • U • ' Ltsbus. 1 1 Brazil 0 (1 Gottenbargb 0 1 1 Jamaica 0 Malta 0 0 Lessard Islands is 0 Hunan,' 0 0 i America 0 - ------ -- . :: Losnta: Printed end romaitd by .1. r. xi 7., ; ,, et the eT.,... 014- - Nee 1 , PkAstt-Pleee, Templaliar. Dublin W aterfaird ♦RR. TICE. 1 0 1 0 _ . m o t . rot. PAM ie. • 1 0 HutunsedL 0 0 -,_ - II LI!