Star. — London, England, 1826-06-30 00:00:00

Mr. jtxxs WIGGINS, a hump-backed poet, who had been all day busy in addressing the freeholders from several stations in the crowd, then attempted to make himself heard once more by them. But at that moment they were not inclined to listen, and as soon as Jemmy Wiggins (for so he is familiarly called by his neighbours) 'hewed his face upon the hustings, the multitude be came as outrageous as the Ilea in a storm. He proffered not only $o speak but to s;ng to them; but, alas! _Jemmy Wiggins was no Orpheus, and the brutes to whcips he piped were so far from being charmed by the 'notes which he sent forth, that they absolutely threat ened to pull him from the hustings, if he did not desist. Jemmy Wiggins, though a poet, is not altogether destitute of wisdom. He took the hint that was given him, and retired from the hustings, lAmenting that his brother freeholders did not know how to estimate at his proper value, one whose eloquence could charm their senses, at the same moment that his song could elevate their souls. Jemmy Wiggins was, however, heard at red length in the course of the evening. Dalian o'oo4 at Night. I have just been into the streets in consequence of the loud ci eering which I heard there, and you may guess my a•tonishment at seeing 400 or 500 persons around the hustings, listening to a negro, who ss as addressing them with fetters on his hands, interwoven w th yellow ribands. I thought the voice was familiar to me, aid on attending to it, I recognised it to be the voice of a chimney sweeper who had amused the electors the night before. He was giving an account of the misery which he had endur,td in being torn from his family, and conveyed to the %Vest I s.dies,and lamenting over the degradation which slaves y produced, not only upon the nave himself, but also upon the whites, whose eyes were polluted wiils• the sight of it. Though he ranted a little too much "in King Cambyses' vein, his speech was not destitute of point and in telligence, and one of the tricks which he played off in the course of it, was as fine a coup de theatre as I eve: witnessed, and produced a wonderful sensation from its being utterly un,uspected in the crowd. He was eulogizing Mr. Brougham's exertions in behalf of the oppressed nevi:), when he suddenly drew himself up to his full height, and said,—" But why do I mention his name? Because it is a name dear to freedom, and l hostile to slavery wherever it is to be found. At the first moment that I Leard it, my shackles were unloosed, and my bonds ss ere broken; I regained the independence of my nature, I stood erect in the native dignity of man : I became," said he, striking off his chains with a great clank upon the ground, and raising his un-1 fettered hands up to Heaven, " what you now see me, an Englishman, and a freeman. But the chains which I have thrown off, men of Westmoreland, you must not assume—l was a slave, but my children are free; you 'ale free, take care that your children become nut slaves., If you do not now dash to pieces the yellow fatttrs in which the house of Lowth-r is preparing to bind you and your posterity, the time for doing it will pass away and be lost to you for ever. Now is the time, when by one effort you can release yourselves lrom the galling domination of th:at prouu family." He concluded by singing two songs on the election, oae of which he was evidently composing whilst singing. He was taken in a chair from the hustings by the populace, who carried him Ar th the utmost good hilt:sour up and down the turn stiert to the Crown and Mitre Inn, the head-quar ters of the blues. lam told that this chimney. sweeper of Lit night, and this negro of to-night, is :spoor Irish weaver of the name of Duffle. He is evidently a man of ztronrnarieral talent, which does not appe.fr to have received much assistance from education and readitig. Almost all the principal men of the county were listen • in g to his address. WZONZSDAY, AIN& 28. The polling is going on briskly this morning, and It is said, that up to this time, Mr. Brougham has the advantage. No symptoms of riot have been manifested, although the different bands are parading the town. Voters continue to Our in from all quarters, and there is now little doubt that the contest will be continued as long as there is a man to be brought to the poll. KERRY ELECTION—DREADFUL OCCURRENCE. 'ROM TIER DUBLIN CORRIBPONIANT OF SATUNDAT. We received a letter from Tralee, dated on Sunday night last, which gives us reason to deplore that the election in that quarter has eummenccd in blood ! Several unfortunate beings are stated to have lost their lives, while a considerable number are languishing under wounds most desperate and grievous. It is as shameful as it is mournful to perceive the unhappy phrenzy by which the usual good dispositions of the people are be come depraved. The writer of the letter to which we have alluded, omits particulars—all such previous occurrences as mar be supposed to lead to so severe a resource as the tiring upon the populace by a military force ; but he merely states that " three unoffending persons have lost their bees, four mortally wounded, five dangerously, awl four severely, amongst whom is a female." He adds, " the town is in such a state of alarm and dismay, that it is considered the Election cannot possibly be proceeded on." The inquests upon the bodies of those who have un happily fallen the victims of the reigning Liberality 411 aff,rd us the most certain information--in the meantime, we will state what we have leatned from usher quarters. We un ierstand a large body of the heehordet s, or pasti .ans of Mr. Hare and L rilleVentry had collected in a mill at Tralee, when Colonel Ciosbie, aeother Candidate, escorted by a considerable number 01 the Ike soft, passed on his way to his Committee room. Being left there, his escort came into some col lision with the ether patty, and a riot commenced of a most formidable description, embittered by every ez a.perating provocative the parties could think on. The police inter feted, bat they weft overwhelmed by the multitude in a short time, and Mr. Hickson, the sheriff, a. well.as the lion. Major Mullins, Messrs. George Rowan, and P. B. Hussey, felt ttemselves under the necessity of calling upon a military force, by the em ploying of which the caluAlt es alluded t - ) followed. ARMAGH.—Moubmes POLL. Caulfield . 1901 Bumplow . . 1691 Verner . 1247 Burgess • " - • • 437 The transactions of Saturday at Armagh are men tioned as follows in a provincial Paper About half past twelve, a crowd left the vicinity of Mr. Blown Isiw's tall rooms, and marched, in a very threavning manner, towards Mr. Verner's Committee moms, in English-street. %Then within a few yards of the rooms, l they halted on perceiving a p me:lu' muster of the true blues; each party eyed the other with a most deadly tc"lvii and rushed to the attack with sticks, stones, liorse.sships, etc. when a scene of the most warlike de. scriptiao Isas presentsui—several accidents were the cansequene . Two men with fractured sculls were cal led to the hissp.tal, where they are said to be in a very precarious condiiion. The peas party gave way, and wore vur..ued tq Mr. Brownlow's tally rooms, wbcrt antither severe conflict wok place, which terminated an' the blues taking po;:e,ion of Mr. Brownlow's tally rooms, and driving out every voter they could meet— stsme had ti escape over walls, from their height, al most unscaleable. Mr. Little, the Attorney, it is •aid. received a severe fracture on the knee. A party of the 72.1 Regiment, assisted by the police, soon succeeded in resturing order. This was the only striking circum stance that occurred outside of the Court house this day. A serjeant of the Armagh Militia Staff. named Miller, who had been friendly to Colonel Verner. was mutdered on Sunday evening. The Seral assassins strangled the man! The Coroner's Inquest brought in a verdict accordingly. COUNTY OF WATERFORD. The streets have been sufficiently tumultuous since the commencement of the election, but we have beard of no actual outrage>. The Priests have been very busy. They have filled every situation in the field, from the non - commissioned officer upwards, and have mounted guard regularly by two or three at a time in every booth. Save us ! but there is an awful regiment of them !—but more of this hervafier.—Waterford Paper. GSM POLL, MONDAY. Power 736 Stuart 693 Beresford . 400 • MONAGHAN, JuNe 25. The election of this Counts- has commenced under circumstances of .great ferocity. At twelve o'clock yesterday loud shouting from thedirection of Rossmore Park announced the approach of Mr. Westenra, and in a few minutes a'ter, between five and six hundred men, each armed with a newly_cut bludgeon, and decorated with A sprig of lautel in their hats, entered the Diamond fl rurishing their sticks. Immediately after those men came a person mounted bearing the tree of liberty ; then followed about a hundred men mounted and armed in a similar manner to their brethren on font. —Next came the candidate on horseback, immediately preceded by what passes in this county for a band of music, but which in reality was confined to a pa=r of cymbols, a big drum, and a fife. Mr. Westenra rode uncovered, and bowei to the mob, who greeted his appearance with the most deafening shouts of clamour. The whole party then proceeded twice round the Dia mond, the bludgeon as they passed Col. Leslie's Com. mittee Room, stopping each time, and menacing with their sticks some of Colonel Leslie's friends, who were viewing the procession from the windows. At half-past twelve o'clock an attack was made on the police, and the whole town has been one continued scene of tumult and outrage. One man was killed ; and there are no less than twenty-three individuals now lying ill, having received various gun-shot and bayonet wounds. Some of those unfortunate persons are very dangerously ill ; others have been slightly wounded. The day was really a dreadful one. Major D'Arcy arrived here this morning, with a very large force under his command, and the gteatest hopes are now enter tained that the horrid scenes of Saturday will net be repeated. An act of violence was committed bore by a person, who is not a police-man, his name is Grey, or Gray. This man, in the open streets, merely because some boys had shouted out for Westenra, turned round and discharged a loaded pistol at the multtude in the streets. A young Gentleman. Mr. Woulfe M'Neale, attached to the Constabulary force, was knocked from his horse by a blow of a stone. Charles Powel Leslie, Esq. Colonel of the County Regiment, and for twenty-six years one of the Representatives in Parliament. was proposed for re-election by Colonel Madden, and seconded by Albert Leslie, Esq. Alr. Westgate was proposed by Mr. Lucas, and seconded by Colonel Can. Mr. Tennison proposed Mr. Shir ley, and Mr. Forbes seconded the nomination. Colonel Leslie was the only candidate who addressed the freeholders. COUNTY OF GALWAY—Sava:my. Daly . 3770 Lambert 2411 Martin . . • 1740 It would seem the mob of Galway were made drunk from the following extract from the Galway Advertiser of Saturday : " Whoever gave the spirits, the mob cer tainly got it, not from any friend of the Recorder, and a riot commencing, the Police were called out and obliged to in consequence of which one unfortunate man (a butcher) was run through the body, and killed on the spot; another bad his face desperately cut with a sabre. and two mote were severely wounded in the body. In Claregalway, lives were also lost. The tenants of Mr. Bingham, who are faiendly to Mr. Lambert, attacked those of Mr. Kirwin, of Castlehacket, who vote 1 for Mr. Martin, and the Police, who %vie directed to fire over their own heads, shot two women and a child who were at some distance in the fields. One of the women, we are told,is since dead. Two or three sign boards, on which the Marquis of Clanticarde's name or l arms were printed, were torn• down by the mob, and broke or burned." MONDAY.-EXTRACT OF A LETTZR. Great rioting is still going on here=several more lives have been lost, and several houses s:t 9n fire, by the opposing mobs; a desperate fight is expected this day. • I can get no possible kind ot vehicle by which I can leave the town, and am now endeavouring to get a boat to sail for Clifden. The Cunnemara men have broken down all the bridges,to prevent Darcey's(Clifden) men from coming in to vote for Lambert. Several ot Lambert's men were in great danger of being burned in the houses that were fired. COUNTY OF LOUTH. The Priests are urging all the tenants to vote against their landlords, and have so far prevailed over them, by threats of elconsmunicati3n and eternal misery, that very few have gone with their landlords. This morn ing an attack was made by the mob on the house of Mr. M'Gusty, the Postmaster; his windows were all broken, and his house would have been destroyed for opening his gates to shelter Mr. Foster's voters, who, though guarded in by the military, were attacked by the mob before they could get to the Sessions House; the troops however were brought back in time to pre vent the gates being forced. Tnere are just come in' 200 voters, tenants of the Count de Salis, escorted from Dunleer by the military, and for safety they have been lodged in the jail. Mr. Nl , Nears tenants were all ac companied back to their residences, after having voted for Mr. Fortescue, by the military. All Lord Roden's tenants have voted against him, together with those of many other landed proprietors. STAFF OF TIM POLL. Dawson 776 Foster 567 Formosa 177 • MAYO. Westport, Satotday Night, 'Pen o'Clock. Mr. Brown's friends were waylaid and attacked on their return hither from Coatlebar. Among them we re the Brat men in the county. Mr. James Browne, late Member, Colonel Jackson, Her. Mr. Maxwell, and Captain Browne, were wounded in the attack. The reports brought in announce five men as having been absolutely killed; the uousben of wounded are not yet ascertaineti. STATE OF THE POLLS. wars, aims 29. Burrell Curteis . Web.ter • 4053 1901 . 1166 CAYI4I .-Ilopskr. • Maxwell 1111711 Saunderson 2 6 47 Nouthwell 1973 Coots AVOS • Maxwell and imunderson are returned fur • the county of Cavan by a majority of nearly 1,000 over their opponents. Arrangements fur the chairing were slaking, which will take place taisotrow. 1243 1212 b4ll Raehrord • • --7 . 1534 . Sakyth . . 101 n) Tuite • . NU . . MEMBERS RETURNED. Cavan Cotutty—Mr. MazweU, Mr. Saunderson. - County of Clare—,l4. O'Brien, the Right lion. W. Fitzgerald. Town of Galway--James O'Hara. Recorder. Queen's County—Sir H. Parnell, Sir C. Coot.. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 30. Ism. STOCK KXCHANGR, TWF.IXK O'CLOCK. Consols for Aceount opened at 79 sellers this morning, but at this hour they have drooped to 711. with a very heavy market. This is the settling day in the Foreign Market, and the business is confined to closing Accounts. The differences during the Ac count has been very large, particula;iy in South American Stock. The market looks very heavy this morning Mexican being 50, Colombian 34. and Russian 78j. All the Continental Bonds are very flat, but little business is doing. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Conseil/have been done at 791 for the Account, but they rail lied again to 79j 1, hut little business is doing at present. A new issue of Exchequer Bills has taken place, they are dated the 26th of June, 1826, this has no doubt greatly affected the market— Consols may now be quoted at 781 sellers—no life nor spirit In the market. Old Spanish 71 8, Mexican 491, Colombian new 334, Russian 781 1, Brazilian Bonds 53 55, Greek 14, Exchequer Bills 7 to 8 premium. PItIcK tiF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 199% er Cent. Red. 78N 94 y e 3 per Cent. Conc. Shut. lier Cent. 84 7 / per Cent. Red. 84% % 4 pet Cent. Shut. 4 per Cent. Scrip 3/. prem. par. 4 per Cent. 1826, 93 1 ,4 V 4 Lint Ann. 18% 11-16 £l,OOO Excite+ Bills 7 8 prem. £5OO ditto 7 8 prem. ClaLand 1:20t) ditto 8 9 prem. C tits. for Acct. 7934 79 78% % FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. rasilian Ronde, 53 Mex. lids 18115,6 p. Ct. So 491 Buenos Ayr's Honda 57 491 50e Colombian Bondi, f Mex. Acct. 501 491 1 1 50 491 Do. Bondi, 1824, 341 31 41 41 501 130. Ace. 331 1 41 4 Rusa.l3da, 1899, S p C. 79 11/ Danish Bonds, S p Ct. 5431213 Ditto Acct. 781 19 81 Ditto Acct,. 534 1 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 8 Greek Bondi.lBitS,s p C. 141 Span. sp. C. 182.1, 41 Mexican Bonds, Sp C. 42 3 1 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK MAIM 1411116 Anglo Mexican Spin. 100 55 221 British Iron Company 100 30 3 4 Colombian 100 10 ite United Mexican 40 20 111 12 Palladium , SO 2 1 EXCHANGES. Miamian, Juni 23.—0 n London, 37. 41. 2M. 37. 11. St. Pierassainum, JUN. 2.—On London, 9 S-14. Lairsic, Jiro' 19.—0 n London, 3 M. 4. 201. Basun, Jana 20.—0 n London, 3 M. 7. 2. Hamburgh Papers to the 25th inst. reached us this forenoon. An article from Berlin states, that General Count ARAKTSCHLIEFF. who received from the Em peror NICHOLAS 80,000 rubles for his travelling ex pence:, immediately presented this whole sum to her Majesty the Empress MOTHER, for the charitable insti tutions under her protection. B-ussels Papers to the 28th inst. reached us this fore noon. They contain from the Joirmal of St. Petershurgh of the 13th inst. a long account of some horse races on the banks of the Don, in which Jason, a Cossack horse, belonging to Count PLATore, ran 67 wersts, or 441 English miles, in two hours and five minutes. The following are extract, : ST. PETERSBURG H, Joss 12. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael arrived on Sa turday night at Jarskojeselo, fron► Moscow. In order to facilitate the breeding of fine wooled sheep, his Majesty has been pleased to grant various privileges to foreigners acquainted with the manage ment of these animals, and to shepherds who come to Russia with proper passports. BRUSSELS, Joie Y 7. We have letters from the frontiers of France, which say that a consitlerablelody -- of men is organizing for the assistance of the Greeks. Several officers of the old army, most of they covered with hon ourable wounds, and wearing the insignia of valour, will direct it. Great numbers of subalterns and privates, almost all of them Ziembers of the Legion of Honour, offer to take part in this lie lauds expedition. The great difficulty yet to be surmounted io, to fin means of conveying this intrepid band to its destination. --ulnae.-- Jalpaica Papers to the 9th of May, and Bogota to the letb of April, have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. They state that the Bishop of Jamaica bad visited Belize Honduras. On his way be was seized with a violent fever, Which endangered his life; bet accounts from that settlement of the Ist of April state that his Lordship was then re coveting, though much debilitated. Advices from Carthagena state that distress prevails at that place, and that the croups stationed there base not been paid for some time. Carthagena Papers hare atrived to the 30th April; they state that the French frigate Clorinda strived there with M. M•11114111r, sent •by the French Goverume*t, on an important naiasion. The Duke of Yonc continued better yesterday, and was looking in an improved state. His Royal Highness took an airing on Wednesday afternoon in his carriage. The Royal Duke was visited yesterday by the Painters AUGUSTA. Mr. Secretary CA uNiso was expected to leave Bligh ton 'yesterday morning, and it was understood would proceed to Windsor, on a visit to the Kinn. Mr. Secretary Pan and Lord Faanowtouon left town yesterday on a visit to his MAJSSTT. Sir FREDERICK HAWKEY, Secretary to the Governor of Malta, transacted business yesterday, at the Secretary of State's Ogee for Colonial Affairs. • ST. STurtigres, COLEMAN-STRICIT.-ELECTION OF A Vscas, Sacono Dar.—The polling was continued throughout the wh.,le of yesterday with great spirit, in the course of which several legal objections were made •by the Learned Gentlemen retained on both a uks, and it finally closed at seven. The Churchwarden declared the numbers to be - For Mr. Pratt, 2.07-11 r. Fayk, 201—Majority, b. The Meeting was then adjourned by the Churchwardens until nine o'clock this day, although the pro ce4iiing was strongly pi ;seated against by the friends and legal a d e j, et s of Air. laArr, and a great majority of the parishioners.— This morning the meeting was opened at the time a►pointed, whets Mr. Smite, the Churchwarden, declared the eleciiini to have fallen „u 11r . p fIATT , Thisannouncement was received with great caul atiou uy tht friends of Mr. ranee. Tbc elpesice to both Candi '4l.lte has b.rn very great. • FEMALE FASHIONS .EOR . JULY. nomadism Dartsu—A peliunt of ire, de Musks, the colourof the Persian lilac t the pelisse is close fastened down in front, where a pointed ornament is carried down each side; the points bound rusted with narrow readeens, and separated, over the fastening of the skin, by one large full-wadded roofeem Round the border of the skirt, about three inches above the shoe, is an ornament s t us straight across, of an entwined noldeau, forming a tire-b e n c h es' . The body is made quite plain, and the collar remarkably narrow. Neither ruff nor celerette is worn with this pelisse, bat a row of large pearls encircles the throat. The bonnet is white, and of the new cotton manufactuce, le intitatiw of chip, with a narrow Van dyke blond m the edge of the brim t it Is handsomely trimmed about the mann with scrolls of Japanese gauze, edged with whim satin rvideene, end very slightly ersainetited with Provence roses, one of which is placed under the left side of the brim : the strings . are in a loop, and are of rich white ribbon, broad, and edged round with narrow blond. A parasol, of sea-green, with a broad white fringe, completes the costume. Arrammoss Hosts Daess.—A round dress of fine jacoaot muslin, with five narrow Ilonnees, set en very full, and pointed. The sleeves full, and in the cheffeisetie style ; the width coolined all the way up the arm, at tiep.rate distances, by bands of embroid e r e d muslin. An elegant 'televises of the same mate; ial as the dress, and richly ornamented with lace, is worn over the shoulders: it is kft partially open in front, whence a falling kind of collar turns hack on each side, forming an ornament something similar to a &peas ; this is also trimmed with lace: the corsage of the dress however, is entirely concealed in front by thi s app en d age ; an d though is seems to forma part of the dress, it Is not of the asnessu kind, but of a style perfectly novel. The hair is beautifully arranged 'ha clustered curls, smaller than those which have, of late, so disguised the female countenance : a small cap is worn over it, of rich blend, with a large full-blown rose on one aide, arid very lung lappets de pending over each shoulder. The cap is placed awe foritard thins has been the mode for this sort of head-covering for some time. The jewellery ornaments ate ear-rings, necklace, and bracelets, of p earls and rubles, set d rasseigre.—La Asse al We. NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE. The Caledonia, Houtan ' from Morino., struck on a reef in Panama Bay on th e 24 t h o f January, and having several feet water in her hold, was towed on a sandy beach. FALMOUTH, JUNE W.S. W.— Arrived the Swallow packet, from Cartbagetta—sailed the 131 of April; from Jasnaaca, 9th May; sad from Crooked Island, ltith May. PLYMOUTH, June 4s.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Madeira Packet, %swats, from Rio de Janeiro. Saik.l his Majesty's ship Davao, on a cruize; and Barrett, for the Cape of Good Hope, &c. His Majesty's ship Noarm STAR, after being into dock, is found not to have received any damage, and is now iu the Sound, ready for sea. The Renege, 50, Capt. N: LOCCTRIL, C. R. now at this port, .is ordered to take on board troops and Royal Marines for Gittialtag, Malta, and the Lillian Idand. ; nearly 400 will embark in her.. BLOND* frigate, hourly expected here from the eastward, will bring part of the troops to go out in the MIMICRY. The Hon. Capt. RODHIY, having recovered from a severe attack f the measles, has resumed the command of the Davao. Lieut. Dacciasnroz is appointed Agent of Transports, in the Onyx; Lieut. H. P. Law to South:ea Preventive - Service. Mr. Wuaom, Surgeon of the Gamuts, is appointed Surgeon of the Captivity convict ship, at this port. Poarsmours, Joni S9.—Wind W.—Sailed his Majesty's sblps BLONDE, CAMIRLION, and Paatstua, for Plymouth; and the Agnes, Scarruss, far Antwerp. Dem., June 29L—Wind S.W. by W.—Passedtbrough, the Mag dalene, Hume, from La Guayas; and Sunbury. Came, from Tarra gona. The Carnbrae Castle, and Margaret Hall, turned away last night. Arrived from the River, and remain, the WiMasa and Henry, PAKTUM; for Jamaica; Sbepherd;TßAlll, for St. Mitt's; John Dougan, Lamm, for Malta; Oporto, Cavite. for Open.. ; Posthumous, Rau), for Quebec; Asia, for —; and Cambridge, &masa, for India. - Tatiana Nov. 6 .— Seventeen bund!ed troops,. under the COlll. mud of.COL &mon, have arrived here from Quilca. JAN. 24 --Thirteen hundred men, under the command of Gen. Vaunt°, have arrived here frum BALLOONING. Mrs. Graham has put forth an account of her ascent on Wednes day, if it may be so called. On the balloon being disengaged, the ear (she nays) " became entangled with the coping of a house, but by pushing my toot against it, it was disengaged, and l then passed down a street, the car being as low as the second film windows, and the monstrous machine swaying from one side of the way to Ake other. I now anticipated immediate death, and notEing c-uld exceed the exertions of the people in the street, and at their windows to arrest its progress—but they failed; and I desired theist net to alarm themselves fur my safety, that 1 trusted in Pitoyabs-cs that nothing serious would befal mc.—' Throw out your r —"flarow out all from the car!' war the general cry of `the•tuulti. tad,. I took their advice, and threw out all except the seats, wien I began to attain a greater altitude, sod passed over Islington ' church, the steeple of which was thronged with people, who d me as 1 passed, many attempting to shake me by the Juni. .1 he baleen floated horizontally about twenty minutes, neither rising nor falling, but going gradually on an equilibrium, I passed over the New - River i on the banks of which' were a great nuinfier of persons, who bussed as I passed over their heads." Mrs: Giahani silimarely landed at Newiagens.green, where the balloon was seised by sonde brick.makeis and cat to pieces, because a stifilAent quan tity of beer was not distributed among than. Private letters from Carthagena, of a reeeit ante, have been received by Messrs. GoLostause, which, we undsrelibi, are favourable in regard to the payment of the dividend of she Colombian Loan. The Agent has received a letter from the Minister of Finance at Bogota, stating that mines had been sold in Peru to s considerable amount, and the production of which would be sent over to pay the dividend. The ATTORNEY GENERAL of IRELAND has delivered a formal opinion that " Orange Processions" are illegal. A Meeting of the Saareholders in the New Corn Ex change Company took place yesterday, and some pre liminary steps were 'Akers towards maturing the design ; which seamed to have the concurrence of all parties. In the Admiralty Court, yesterday, LieutenanttEare, of the Royal Navy, claimed salvage of tie owners and consignees of the Bran,tln trader to Rio Janeiro, oh the plea that the said vessel, on her passage home, having encountered• a severe storm, was put under his com mand, and that he (L'eut. Bail) at imminent peril, saved her from wreck. Captain Wrt.soN, Commander of the Brandon, deposed, that Lieutenant BATS took his passage for London at a reduced charge, on condi tion that he should make himself generally useful; and the Court concurring in this view of the case, con damned Lieutenant BATE in costtkof suit. NZW PUBLICA TIONS. The following interesting Works are just published, by Mr. Counrax, New Burlington street : Gaston de Blondeville, a Romance, and St. Alban's Anbey. a Metrical Tale, by the late Anne Radcliffe, Author of the Mys teries of Udolpho, Romance of the Forest, &e. 4 vols.--Miller's Biographical Sketches of British Characters, deceased slaw th e Accession of George IV. 2 vols.—The German Novelists: Tat s, selected from ancient and modern Authors in that Language, front the earliest period to the close of the 15th Century, by Thomas Roscoe, Eel. 4 v2is.—And the Life of the Right H.m, Francis North, Baron Guildford, Lord Keeper of the Great Saal, under King Charles 11. and King James 11. &c. by the Hon. Roger North, 3 vols. leo. CORN EXCHANGE, ITARK.LANE, jinni 30. The arrivals are limited both of Grain and Flour. Wheat is dull at Monday's prices. Barley and Beans are on the advance, milks to the dry weather, and may be quoted is. toes. pee "matte* dearer. Oats are held at higher prices, which have here 01 ) 14 0 1 4 Wady • few Instances.—Arrivals: English Wheat, 3,100 qrs. Barley, 430 qrs. Oats, 4,1100 qrs. Flour, 4,050 backs. Foreign Wheal, 4,300 qrs. Oats, 3,500 qrs. SMITHFIELD MARKET, June 30. We hive the largest supply of Meat at market this atersing re membered for years on Friday, and there is a very aussederable reduction is the price of every description of cattle. Beef may be quoted 44. to 6d. per stone cheaper, the horst Meat out freebies( more thee 41. 4d. to 41. 6.1 b per stone; and the decker Li Mom is from 4d. to 6d. pet stone, the finest Downs being 4s. to 4s. 11.1. per stone. In Veal the market is tolerably needy at Se. to SI; td. per stone felt the best young Calves ; but Lamb Is ouch cheaper, is. W. to Si. per stone being the top price of the guest -Meat. In Pork deem is little doing. but the market generally Wilts very di* —Bean% 501 ; Sharp. 1 4 . 1 1701 rigs, 130; Calves, slt. beef per stoat, 3.. to 4s. 44. Mama, 3s. to 4s. fd. Veal, 4e. to 54.241. Lomb, 4% volts. Poet, Ss. gel. to ss. SIL-.Hap, pet INC Al 10s. to ,C4l 15s. Clover, .Cll to'its 10s. Sam, L 1 1M w AS• • f • • , . , .