Star. — London, England, 1826-09-08 00:00:00

a 4 A•A, dilb 0 • 10 6 . 1 • A ship".ftnya oar iCineri nc`knuessions, laden with I their producV,„ k wa winded o e coast of Ireland. It is vaiarat'vrollrbe ► tt the cargo was landed, t ret ind the ship repair s in tha t country: No Such thing. The law compelled tliesowneri to send another English ship from England, for The purpose of bringing away thecazgo; .a carito.which, not improbably, might then be wanted in the Tilsit- market, and which was, perhaps, I destined to be ultimately consumed there, after having been trans-shipped in a port of that country, landed in an English port, and again re-shipped to Ireland. To be continued. THE EVENING-STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Censol. opened the same as they left off yesterday, at 1 to foi the Account, and 79 for Money, with little or no business doing.—The Foreign market is in the same state of stagnation as the English market. Current prices : Old Spanish 10, Mexican 31 4. Colombian new 33 4, Peruvian 24 26, Russian 82 4, Greek Bonds 12 4, Bra zilian Shares 8 to 9 prem. Potosi 22 24 prem. CITY., TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol market, which remained steady ht the earlier part of the morning at 791 to A for the Account, has taken a turn within this hour, and receded to 78j 79 for the Account, whith was caused by several lots of Money Stock coming to market;•as well as the industrious manauvres of the Bears, who have been laying idle for some time past, in raising reports that we are going to send a squa dron to North America, as well as land forces to Lisbon; also, that disturbances ha!e taken place at Moscow. Consols, up to the pre sent time, may be quoted at 79 for the Account, and 78A to 79 for Money. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. • Bank Stuck Shut. .4 i•er Cent. Red. Shut. . 8 per Cent. Consols 79 1 A 78% Ya SN per Cent. Shut. S) per Cent. Red. Shut. New 4 per Cent. 94% 1 A 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut. . - Lone Ann. Shut S per Cent. 1751, 78 5 /s £l,OOO Facile+ Bills 19 17 £5OO ditto 19 17 4:1(►1► and 1.2(X) ditto 18 20 - 1. Advertised ditto 18 16 Bank for Acct. 205 Cons. for Account 79 1 / 4 1 / 4 785 79 FORE! 1;N FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. rrasillan Bond►, 691 Me: lids 1825, 6p. Ct. 51 501 Danish 1'0n.15,5 pCt. 57 50 1 1 i Do. Acct. Mn.x Acct. 51 1 501 1 lie:lean Bonds, S p C. 41 Russ. Bds, 1822. S p C. 82 Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 821 BRIVISII AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. IlifAer. Nun. Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 65 10 7i llolanos 400 175 95 Brazilian 100 15 27 Castello & Espirito Santo 100 5 5 Alliance British & For. 100 10 7 'British Rock & Pstent Salt 10 61 21 British Annuity 5O 25 35 General Swan Navigation 100 10 3 EXCHANGE. AurrxxnAst, Sur. s.—On London, 40. 6. 2 M. 40. 4. li Dutch Papers to the 6th inst. have been received. An article from Brussels, under the date of the 2d inst. mentions the arrival in that city of two Greek Primates, CH RISTODULO ECLORIDI, aged 60, and KHAZZPETRAKI, aged 50, fugitives from their country, who having seen their families proscribed, their fortunes confiscated, and their wives and children carried into slavery, themselves escaped capital punishment only through the interven tion of the French Consul. They are mentioned as' men eminent for their virtues. What the offence was which called down upon them the severe sentence to which they ha'e been subjected, does not appear.-- Under the date of the .sth of September, we are told that the passage of diplomatic characters through Ber lin is very frequent. There are (says this Paper) Am bassadors, Generals, Ike. crossing each other in all di rections." The following are extracts: TAGANROG, JULY 22. Last Snnday, the 18th of this month, the funeral mo nument sent from Moscow, by order of her late Majesty the Empress Elizabeth,was inaugurated in the Church of the Grtek Monastery of Alexandrowsky, conformably to the intentions of the august deceased. This monument is erected on the very spot where the platform stood on . %%inch the coffin of the late Emperor Alexander was placed. It is of white marble, surmounted by a cross of black marble. Before the inauguration, the superior of the Monastery, accompanied by all the clergy of the town, celebrated a funeral service in the presence of the Governor, of the civil officers, and a great number of the inhabitants. — After mass, Te Deum was performed, on occasion of the haptistn of her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Elizabeth. ST. PETERSBURGII, AtiausT 2e. The Journal de St. Pelersburgh contains nothing from Moscow but an article of the fist of August, giving an 'acc' tint of three visits made by the Empress Mother to . the Cc mmelcial School in that city; and from Peters buigh, the annual report of the Opthalamic Hospital. VIENNA, AuwisT 24. r PRIVATE LETTER. Baron Munch 13all.nghausen, Minister of Austi ia, and President of the Getman D:et, is now at Johannisberg, :with Prince Met.ernich. It is affirmed that he will re ceive from his Irghness fresh instruction, in conse quence of which he will have some communications to make to the Diet, in concert with the Minister of Prussia. The object of tl ese iustitutivns will be to determine the last measures to be taken for the definitive organi sation (.f the militAry force of the confederation, and to . regulate also the labours of the M !fury Committee, relative to the fortresses of Mayence and Luxemburg, 'as well as to determine the spot on which a third for tress shall be built. HAGUE, SM. 5. The principal Committee formed in February, 182 S, for the management of the subscription rai,ed for the relief of the sufferers by the inundation, was dissolved on the first of this mouth his Majesty has testified to the members of the Committee hif satisfaction with the zealous manner in which they have answered the con fidence of his Majesty, in the , volution or the business assigned to them. The management and distribution of the small sums now in hand, and those that may still be received, including bills of exchange for 50,00 b florins, not yet due, are confided to M. de Olilager, Member of the hamber of Accounts, and one of the Members of the dissolved Committee, Previous accounts from Spain and Portugal had led as to expect something like the late. iasurtection at Lisbon, the details of which we gave, yesterday. A letter from an Officer belonging to one of his MA• JESTIA ships in the Tagus, gives a less rerious character to this conspiracy. It describes the plot as not having been extensively formed, and that it was magnified by the apprehensions of her ROYAL HIGHNESS, who was so much alarmed as to agitate the question of a vis:t to the fLag ship, or to be protected by a body guard of marines from the squadron. Her ROYAI / HIGHNESS was, how. ever, pacified without either of these measures being resorted to. Rear Admiral-SI: R. W. OTWAY, in the GANGES, had arrived in the Tagus, but was to proceed Ito his command at Rio de Janeiro on the 80th. The lit ,- or goes on to express an exlectation that all will now remain quiet. A correct Report of the Speech delivered by Mr. HUSKISSON, in the House of Commons, on the 12th of last May, when the Right Honourable Gentleman en tered into his luthinous exposition of the system of our Navigation Laws, has been published. It presents such a combination of extended research, of philosophi cal argument, and of logical deduction, that we have this day begun the agreeable task of transferring it into the columns of the STAR: portions of it will appear until the whole is complete. An Appendix is given, containing the several official accounts referred to by Mr. HUSKISSON in the course of his speech, either for purposes of illustration,, or as the basis of his con clusions. Among the many important regulations which Go vernment have recently adopted, with the view of re moving restrictions and burthens from trade, there is not one that will be more sensibly felt, by all classes, than the Order recently issued respecting Warehoused Brandy. It will encourage the bringing of Brandy to this country, to be warehoused in depot ;- _it will enable the owners of the Brandies, which have fol. several years been locked up in our public vaults, to dispose of them for home consumption, which they have hitherto been prohibited from doing, by having duty to pay on the deficiencies occasioned by evaporation, whilst lying in the store ;—and it will thus enabte the public at large to obtain those fine Old Brandies at moderate prices. Scarcely a day passes without a Meeting of some Joint Stock Company, and it is curious to observe the similarity there has been in conducting the affairs of many of these concerns, particularly where dealing in Shares has been permitted. This traffic has been the ruin and the failure of many of the projects, and the cause of discord being thrown upon nearly the whole of them. If they had not commenced proceedings until the whole of the Share: were paid up, the Directors would have seen their way; but when a system of job bing once began it was soon foreseen that the scheme would never arrive at maturity, particularly when the projectors and others, who had realized, backed out. The numerous failures in such speculations present an useful lesson to individuals not to embark in such con cerns, but, on the other hand, it will deter parties from projecting schemes that would be beneficial to adventurers, and of great public utility, as the late dis closuies of he affairs of several Joint Stock Companies have excited universal disgust. The numerous instances of miscondact and jobbing that have transpired are likely to be followed by something more than public exposure, as they will occasion a considerable accession of business in the Courts of Law, and it is probable that certain transactions will occupy also the attention of Parliament. The subscription for the unemployed Printers proceeds in a very satisfactory manner, and the Committee, and the Press, have not spoken in vain. The handsome list in the first page proves, if it needed proof, the generous sympathy which has at' all times existed, though on one side not frequently acknowledged, between the employer and the employed. Monday and Tuesday his MAJESTY dined at Virgi nia Water, and enjoyed his aquatic excursions from three until five o'clock, when he 'maned at seven o'clock to the Royal Lodge. The Duke of YORK transacted business yesterday with Sir HENRY Toasts's, Adjutant General, Sir WiLiovonav GORDON, Quartermaster General, and with Sir Ilzmnrwr Tairtoa, his Military Secretary. The usual medical attendants visited his Royal Highness. The unfavourable state of the weather has pre vented the Royal Duke from taking his accustomed daily airing. Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, trans acted business yesteeday afternoon with Mr. Secretary Castes°, at his Office, in Downing-street. The Secretary of Legation to the Portuguese Embassy also transacted business at the Foreign Office yesterday. The Earl of GUILDFORD and Sir FRANCIS BURTON transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office, with Mr. %Vit iate-Heaton, Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. Mr. WILMOT-HORTON arrived in town OR Wednes day, from Newmarket. Despatches were received at the Foreign Office yes terday, from the Right Hon. Sir CHARMS Besot, our Ambassador to the Netherlands, and front Lord GIANVILLZ, our Ambassador at Paris. It is NO/ true, as has been stared in some of the News. papers, that bir. W. P. CA's/QM:, the son of the Right Hon. Gitoads CANNING, has been promoted to the tank of Post captain. Mr. RUFUS KING, the late American Minister, w4s the first Minister to this conutry after the acknowledgment of the independence of the United States by our Government. Ile re mained but a short time in England on his second mission, return ing soon after to the United States, le.tving his son as the Charge d'Afraires till the arrival of Mr. Gtutzus. Mr. KING, senior ,'is far advanced in years. New stables are about to be erected at 'Cumberland Lodge, upon the plan of the stables at Carlton Palace. Just after SHERIDAN had taken a new i ouse, he met Lord Guttnroszt, to whom he said, " Well, all will now go on like • clock work." " Aye," said his Lordship, " tick, tick." N. M. ROTHSCHILD'S SPLENDID ROUTE. ' Yesterday being the day appointed to introduce the Bride and Bridegroom, previous to their marriage on Monday tiext, to the numerous and fashionable friends of their parents, for Which preparations have been making for several days past in a most splendid and costly style, various artists of the first rate description having lined employed to decorate the suite of apart ments,wtich were most elegantly and tastefully laid out. The supper consisted of every delicacy of the season ; the tout ensen44 was a complete Oriental Banquet.— Amongst the Noble Personages who were present at the above sumptuous entertainment, we noticed— Prince Esterbazy, with his Secretary ; Prince Polignac ; Sir Charles Flower and daughter; . Messrs. Bowden and Buller, Bank Directors • James Campbell, Misses Trotters, Lady Harvey, Col. French, Baton Duperghen and daughter, Spanish Ambassador, Dr. Hume and family, Archibald Campbell and daughter, the Barons Rothschihls, with the Bride and Bridegroom. Owing to there being a dinner at the Trinity House, and the notice being so short, a great number of the Nobility were prevented from attending. The dancing began early, and the party broke up about two o'clock this morning. LORD GIFFORD. The parallel between Lord Gifford, just deceised, and Lord Chancellor King, who died in the teign cf George is singular. Elth were natives of the same place-- Exeter ; both the sons of grocers there. Each was put into the way of arriving at legal dignities by chance, from a birth and station in life equally humble and ob scure. One arose to the Chancellorship, and the other was marked out for that station, had he lived; and, finally, in the dates of their birth there was a remarkable coincidence, Lord King being born in the year 1669, and Lerd Gifford in 1779. _ _ _ An unconquerable love for learning enabled both to emancipate from their father's counters, and mount to the Peerage, and by somewhat the same kind of step. Lord King began the study of the law later in life than the late Master of the Rolls, having served in his fa ther's shop until nearly eighteen years of age ; and many persons sere living in his native city of Exeter, after he arrived at high legal rank, who remembered having the honour of receiving their groceries at the hands of young Mr. Peter, though they had no idea that they then saw in him a future Lord Chancellor of Great Britain. Being passionately fond of reading, both Lord King and Lord Gifford soon acquired that intelligence which induced their friends to think that they were born for something above tradesmen. The first Nobleman owed his studying for the bar to the accident of his being distantly related to Locke. That philosopher, on a visit to the family, becoming acquainted with the extent of his reading, and, struck with the superiority of mind he displayed, persuaded his father to send him to Leyden to study ; and on his return, greatly improved, induced him to enter himself of the Inner Temple, whete he commenced his career of legal study. Lord Gifford, by as mete an accident, a difference with the solicitor to whom he was articled, was induced to quit a branch of the profession in which he could never have risen to be higher than a respectable, or, perhaps, wealthy solicitor, and to study also for the Bar. THE ARMY. The .56th Regiment of Foot, which has recently arrived from the Mauritius, has received olden to proceed from Portsmouth to Hull. where the Depot of the corps is at present stationed. Dustin, Sire. s.—The Depot of the 77th Regiment marcht4 on Friday last from Mullingar for Netery. The Depot of the 92d Regiment marched on Saturday from Phillipstown for Armagh. Major Cnassramta, of the 20th Regiment, hat arrived from India, on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Wrmaters. Serjeant HOLLAISO of the 62d Regiment, who was on Recruit ing Service at Newc astle, has been sentenced, by Court Martial, to imprisonment for tivelve months- on a charge of getting a recruit to wound him, for the purpose of acquiring a pension. The order directing recruits to be under the usual standard, enlisted for the Ist Royals and 3d Buffs, is withdrawn. The first Division of the 79d (Highland) Regiment will leave Belfast on Wednesday morning; and the second Division on the following day. They will arrive in Londonderry on the 13th inst. Their Detachments will be distributed in the following manner: Lifford, 50 rank and file, 1 Captain and 1 Subaltern—l)erg-bridge, 16, and 1 Captain—Dungiven, 16, and 1 Captain—Donegall, 20, and 1 Subaltern—Gortin 16, and 1 Subaltern—Dunree Fort, 6 Knockalla, 4—pMacaumil, 3—lsle of Inch, 3—Raphoe, 14, and 1 Subaltern—Killybegs, 13, and 1 Subaltern—Letterkenny, 24, and 1 Captain—Rathmullen, 2—Rutland, 12—Newtownlima• vady, 13, and 1 Subaltern—Rathmelton, 15, and 1 Subaltern— Greencastle.,•ls, and 1 Subaltern. Total, on Detachment, 4 Cap tains, 10 Subalterns, 16 Serjeants, 1 Drummer (in Lifford), and 267 rank and file. The Regiment is nearly 690 strong, and, since the departure of Colonel CALVIRT, has been under the command of the Hon. Major Mamattcy, M.P. for Northampton, and son of the distinguished Member for Abingdon. Recrasv, Sire. 2.—lt is rather an odd circumstance, that there are not twenty married men (including Officers) in the 72d Regi ment; of course, on their arrival here, one year ago,fair hopes were high, particularly as the town had been threatened with having an old, worn-out, nine-times wedded veteran Battalion quartered in it. But the 72d Regiment will leave town, we are told, in the tame simple and single state in which it entered it, there not having been one wedding celebrated within the Corps since it arrived here. It is said there is so great a reluctance on the part of the Officers ts' allow the privates to marry, that several of the Noncommissioned Officers having nobly dared to wed, they were, for their contumacy, doomed to live separate from their wives, who dare not enter the barracks. It is not uncommon, we are told, to see a tidily dressed modest female, with a child or two at her foot, and downcast eye, anxiously watching outside the barrack gate for her husband's ap. pearance, who thus only can enjoy a stolen interview with his family, and must deny himself and them many comforts that he may main tain respectably and comfortably his partner and her smiling pledges in private lalgings. GENERAL ORDER. horse Guard., Sept: 2, 1826.. It itas been reported to the Coustatanta.m.Cutar, that strict attention has not, in all cases, been observed to the Orders issued on the 25th April, 1822, relative to the Dress and Uniformity of Regimental Officers, according to patterns approved by his Ma jesty, lodged at the Clothing Board, and explained in a descriptive Book circulated with the said Order. Elis Royal Highness desires, that the attention of Colonels and Commanding Officers may be drawn to this subject, and that they may be apprised of his intention to take the most serious notice of any unauthorized deviations or expensive additions of embroidery or lace to the Dress of Officers as detailed in those Regulations, which were framed to support general uniformity, and to.protect Officers, and particularly Infantry Officers, from the weight of un necessary expense. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief. HENRY TORRENS, Adjutatit-GeneraL CRomEn.—The season has been particularly favour able to watering places in general. This place has of late been ho noured with a considerable influx of fa±hionahles. Amongst the most dist itninished we have remarked—Lord Suffield, the Countess St. Germans, Miss Garth Lady Harvey, Sir C. Watson, Bart. and family, Mr. and Lady AI. NVe'poly, t h e II n,. Alis Ar ningliams, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Bating, M. G. Wyndham, Colonel Stewart, and Col. Allier, &c. &c. The Etna and Thetis, two of the new Post °Mee steam-packets, recently established between Liverpool and Kingstown, tan foul ' , leach other on lend.y night, off Point Lyri4rs; fortunately, however, the damage sus tained was not so seriouias to prevent tither proceeding , on then voyages. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Last night, after the performance of Before Break fast; for the fifth time, the Bashird Man was represente.l for the first time this season. MATnEvcs war, of course, the Bluskington, a part which has hitherto been all his own, and in which, we are inclined to think, he will scarcely ever find.a.rival,.as, without his peculiar talent for humour, it would be scarcely possible that a piece so entirely destitute of plot or incident, and so independent of any pretension to wit or humour, in the dialogue, to make up for its other great deficiences, could succeed on the stage. The same comic powers in the hero of the piece, however, which obtained for it a run on its first coming out, were again successful ; and the Cril IC Lure of bashfulness exhibited in ail the situations in which Bluskingion is placed, and which, in the hands of any or dinary performer, would be scouted for their absurdity, were, by the comic genius of his representation, rendered ' productive of peals of laughter. Of every scene in which he was engaged, and the whole weight of the perform ance is very properly left with him, he made the most ; but in the love scene with Miss Dinah Friendly, and in the drunken scene, he was quite at home, and produced loud and long applause. The part of Miss Dinah Friendly was performed by Miss BODEN, and the other parts were well filled. The Spoiled Child followed, in which Miss GOWARD performed Little Pickie, and danced a hornpipe with great spirit, and was warmly applauded. GLEANINGS ALONG-SHORE. MARGATE, Winumn Av Evrwuca; Szrussini 6. Arrived in this place a little before five P.n. yesterday, in the Dart steamer, Capt. Jones ; and a capital Captan he is—a quick eye, strong lungs, very vigilant, brown visage, vastly polite, and five feet eleven without his stockings. The Dart, darted past every thing—leaving all the other steamers behind her, like so many legs upon the water, and making the trip in something less than seven hours and a half, inciuding stoppaees; that's at the rate of about thirteen miles an hour. Passengers two hundred and seventeen—am:mg them, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, who made a very hearty breakfast, and ate many eggs, to the great edification of the citizens then afloat—many of whom had never before had an oppor tunity of seeing how a Lord with one arm could eat eggs. (N.B.His Lordship allowed to sit upon the paddle boxes!) A son of Mr.Wilberforee also on board ; but he did no thing but stalk too and fro on the deck fasting,with one arm across his bfeast, and the other propping his chili; and giving the Ladies on the benches abaft the sta;e cabin much trouble in dras ing their kid-clad toes cut of the way of.his iron-shod heels. Wiled legs of nitn ton,.and H bones of beef premised at one o'clock—not ready until half-past ; consequently many elderly Gen tlemen were compelled to sit with their watches in their hands, and their mouths full of water, for nearly half an hoar. (Hope defered, maketh the heart sick !) At half-past one, some hundred and twenty Ladies and Gentlemen got as much boiled leg of mutton as they could manage at 2s. a head—c r per sauce included. Bot tled stout at Is. "in prime order," and much in de mand—port and sherry, pretty tolerable, at five shallop; the steward sa'd his arm ached, "re idy to drop off," with drawing so many corks! (Credat, Learned from the Captain, that during the lase two months more than eight hundred pleasure-seekers have been afloat daily between London and Margate .only. (A sad proof of national distress.) One harp, one French horn, and one clarionet, giving every b rdy "all the most fashionallest airs in Der Fraischutz," set en hours together for little or nothing—" just what you please to give, Sir," and every individual musician equipped like a cadet, spick and span from Sandhurst ! Sundry slender: trying to do things "by the book"a little book, intituled " A Week at Margate," which proleises to tell you how You may stay out a week, tote the pleasures all round, And carry home change from a note of five pound. —some of the thinnest and most elderly were of opinion that 4 4 it might be done, perhaps," but the thinnest amongst them admitted that it was next to impossible—. 4 , for instance," said he, " I exceeded the first item cent. per cent. by giving 4 Poor Jack at the Tower stairs, 6 penny instead of a halfpenny !" "Pooh! the book's all nonsense!" said a fattish Gentleman in a Bath gray wrapper and seal-skin cap ; I went up last Saturday, anti it cost me and mine, five shillings in the article of brandy only ! for it was a blowing day, Sir—an immense blowing day ! and somebody said there was nothing like brandy to keep everything down; but we swallowed fire shillings-worth of it, and gave everything up at last!— The book is all nonsense, Sir--it makes 110 allowance for uncomfortable contingencies." " But here we are! there ate the three windmills !" cried a sprightly young G.;n• demur from Itothethithe; and behold we entered car pier of Margate beneath the assembled eyes of all the fashion and beauty in the place, our baud playing 46 Cherry ripe " to admiration ! On the wedding day of Lady Er.IMA HAY with Cap tain WIMYSS, every mark of joy was displayed by the tenants or. the estate of the Earl of ERROLL. The Martin, JAMISSON ) from Limerick, for wlicsv safety fears were entertained, avrived at Miratnichi 16th July. The GANGES, 84, (Sir ROBEIIE WAILER OTWAY4 arrived at Lisbon on the 18th utt. in nine days from Spithead, ..wl was to proCeed the next day for Rio Janeiro. The TALIOT, •;,S, Capt. lion. FRED. SPENCIR ' arrived at Gibraltar on the iiStii Jul;', and sailed the next day for Malta. Sir H. DAVY, Bart. is at present enjoying the sports of the fieliet Ardgowan, tikt seat of his relation. M. S. STEWA at. Lord ViSCOUIIt NEWARK, the eldest son o! Earl MAN yEas, came of age on Saturday last,wkich gave occasion to festivities on an extensive scale. Ifis Lordship's tenants in the vicinity of Nottingham were entertained at the Black's Dead on Monday. BANGiOft FERRY.—This delightful spot his, to its own natural beauties of scenery, &c. this season received an adJi ,tional attractitiii in the completion of that magnificent work, t h e Chain Bridge, across the Menai. Among the distinguished visitor: of this place, werE—Lord and Lady Livraroot., Earl Frrawn.i.tas, Earl CARRNARVON and family, Earl of SIAM roan and WARRING - NW, Sir THOMAS and Lady STANLEY, Sir JOHN Tosisi and family, &c. Menai and Conway Bridges have been for some time hack, and still are, quite the scene of attraction. Bangor, Beau . marts, Conway, &c. and the various hamlets round about, ar.: now thronged with visitors. The following was the allowance of provsionsgrint -:'. to Lady Lucy, one of the Maids of iionour in the reign of 111:Nak . VI I I.—Breakfast—A chine of beef, a loaf, a gallon of ale. 1.1:0- chton—Bread and a gallon of ale. Dinner—A pier.: of !wiled her:. a slice of roast meat, a gallon of ale. Supper—l'orlid;e, tou..:e: a 10-r, and a gallon of ale ! DUBLIN, SEPT. 5.—A number of men and boys made their way through Kevin-street, Netv-street, :I , d the streets immediately adjoining. List eveninj. and having entered the sh •ps o: several bakers And litliSCl. carried off a quantity cf provisions. Three of these persons were apprehended by the . Police, and lo.lged in Kevin-street barrick.. They have been hithei to engagei as overseers of road labuur, and one of them. tia•iic? Thorium noyle, his beets icittatkah!e for having takot Au active pat, in evety riot of a •aini.ril de .crikatt.o.