Star. — London, England, 1826-09-13 00:00:00

*UNERAL OF LORD GIFFORD. !FURTH SR PA RTICULA RS. The outer gates leading from Chancery-lane into the 'olls Court were closed at an early hour yesterday 'morning, and a party of police, under the superintend ance of the veteran Townsend, were placed there to prevent the intrusion of the crowds who were collected on the out,ide, and who, but for the police, would have rushed in when the gates were thrown back f6r the ad mission of the carriages of the mourners. By one o'clock, the distinguished Law Officers who had signified their intention of attending having arrived,the door of the offi cial residence of the deceased Nobleman was thrown op. n, and the procession moved forward in the following order: Two Mutes. A plume of feathers. The Rev. Mr. Erskine (brother of Lord Erskine) having an ern Prayer-book in his baud. 11111 corns. Which was covered with black cloth, and studded with nails of the same colour.' The pall covering it was supported by the following distinguished Law Miters: On the one side—The Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Baron of Scotland, and Sir Williim Grant. On the other aide—'lke Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Mr. Justice Park, and Mr. Justice Gazelee. The mourners in esief were Mr. William Gifford. and Mr. Charles Gifford (*others of the deceased Noble man), and some other branches of the family. Behind followed the Attorney-General. The rear was brought up by the officers of the Rolls Cnurt. The procesSion having entered the chapel (a distance of only a few yards), the solemn ritual appointed by the Church of England was read by the Rev. Mrarskine, 'after which the body was deposited in a vault on the northeast side of the altar, immediately above the re mains of Sir William Fortescue, and opposite to those of Sir Thomas Plurner. Lord Gifford, we learn, has left a family of six children, besides which Lady Gifford is said to be in daily expectation of being confined. The eldest, a boy, and now heir to the title, is only ten years old. Lord Chief Justice Abbott appeared mush indis posed, and it was evident that it . was not without pain that he sustained the part which his respect to the de ceased Nobleman bad induced hint to accept. The Brazilian Consul, M. l'EssAyibt, and family lave arrived by the Brazilian, at Liverpool. Sir FRANCIS Bun:Ps:TT is now sojourning at Mau. ma's Hotel, in Paris, where he and his Suite occupy twenty seven ropes. This day is remarkable as the anniversary of the deaths of General WoLrz, 1759; and CHARLES JAMSI Fox, 1806. Dr. COMMON, the new Dian of Chester, arrived at Chester on Tuesday. The Magistrates were engaged till nearly one o'clock .on Monday, at the Sessions House, Horseeionger-lane, for the purpo}e of granting licences to publicans. There were no fewer than fifty-eight Petitions (for the South wark and East 13rizton division), presented for new victualling-houses. The Journal de St. Petersburg contains a very long article from Odessa, relative to a new Company called " The Odessa Black Sea Company :" authorised by the late Emperor ALEXANDER. by a rescript of 10th Oct. 1825. The object of the Company is to erect mills, to be worked by steam, for the purpose of converting the wheat which abounds at Odessa into flour. It is said that the Bank of Brazil has consigned to their Correspondents in London a parcel of rough dia monds, and a considerable quantity of Pernambuco wood, on account of the Brazilian Government. Letters from St. Petersburgh state, that several per sons have been arrested in Moscow, upon a charge of being implicated in the late conspiracy. GREEK PIRACIER.—The following letter has been received from the Agents to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated August 4 His Majesty's ships Cambrian and Rase came into port yesterday afternoon. We continue to enjoy perfect tranquillity. The brig Skylark, Captain Davis, which carried out stores from London to Napoli ' di Romania, and on sailing for this place in ballast, was • furnished by the Greek Government with a letter of protection, was completely plundered by upwards of JOO pirates in boats, off Cape Doro, about 14 days ago, of every thing portable, so that Captain Davis and his crew arrived very destitute of provision and cloth ing. Mr. Jolir, who had gene with Captain Hamilton on a cruise in search of pirated British goods, left the Cambrian at Vourla some days ago. They had visited Gira, and most other places where property was likely to be secreted ; but the object of their visit being unfor tunately too well known, he only succeeded in recover ing, at different places, a variety of trifling articles, pro bably part of the plunder of the brig Helen, whic hl are on board the Cambrian. Information was obtained of l property concealed at 'l'hermia, to the value of 10001. or more; and Mr. Jolit sailed yesterday in His Wk.- ty's frigate Seringapatam for that island. Of the few goods obtained here on landing from Gira, by authority of the Consul, great part has been returned to the claimants, after due investigation of their documents, and for want of proofs to warrant condemnation. Some shawls remaining unclaimed, those, with the goods on Ward the Cambrian, will likely suffice for all expenses hitherto incurred here, if nothing else be recovered. It is too evident that there is not a sufficient number of =gall ships of war on the station to suppress piracy, un less much more rigorous measures be taken. It is in vain to expect the fresh Government will put them down; and when it can be said, without departure from truth, that the inhabitants of the islands are all interested, more or less, in this nefarious trade, they will not be inclined to discourage it, nor the pirates to desist of their own accord. The Captain Pacha's fleet, and some thousand troops, are opposite Samos, and an at tack on the island is hourly expected, which rill pro bably be frustrated by fifty Greek cruisers in the vicinity, and by a vigorous defence on the part of the Samiots." News from Hayti says, "the corvette Isis had arrived; the French Consul General had been several times to the Palace of the Government. It was generally believed at Port-au-Prince, that all the difficulties relative to the Treaty of Commerce were removed, and this was in ferred particularly from the approaching departure of the ships Deux Freres,L'Emilientie, and the General Foy, charged in great part on the account of Government." Le Telegraph, a St: Domingo Paper, has brought an account 9f the appointment of a Consul, M. EVERAERTii, by the King of the NETHERLANDS, to reside in Hayti. The Decree, under which he is appointed to that situa tion, was transmitted by M. EVERAERTS to the Presi dent of Ham ' and in doing so, that Gentleman gave an amusing proof of his anxiety to promote the com mercial interests of his country. He actually sent, with his letter, some specimens of merchandise, to which be cal ed the attention of the Panstnatcr, expressing the patriotic hope, that the time would , soon arrive when such commodities would be purchased by Hayti from Holland. GLEANINGS ALONG-SHORE. Bumps-was, Sail urna 9. At Broads' airs things are much in the same quiet and sociable state as usual. Nobody there but the sedate and philosophic;—among them Sir Antony Carlile, who is decidedly of opinion that many people injure their con stitution by sea bathing.—" Not but what sea bathing may be of very wholesome tendency in some particular cases," saith Sir Antony;" but when people come reeking hot out of the Metropolitan oven, and plunge at once into the cold sea, they aro doing that which has a decided tendency to diminish the number of his Majesty's liege subjects. Query—Does this remark of Sir Antony's apply to those of the lieges who stop at Margate —for there, they do not plunge into the cold sea, but wallow in the warm mud. By the bye, talking of Margate; the two or three rainy days at the latter end of last week drove so many of the London bees back to their hive— " or the cakes back to their oven," as Sir Antony might say, that one of the principal bathing machine men at Margate, had nothing in the world to do, but to stand on the balcony at the back of his house cutting down the poor harmless swallows with a cart " Hoh, hoh, holt I—rve cut down fifteen or twenty of 'em I" said he; and so he had; for there the poor man. gled swalows lay, scattered about on the beach beneath, bleediag and shivering in the agonies of death. RAPASDATS, SUNDAY AND MONDAY. Ramsgate is full, and as dull and dignified as usual. There is no better place on the face of the earth for seeing in perfection 44 a true born Englishman," than Ramsgate: all respectable family people, who take large houses, and bring their own livery servants with them. No congregating amongst the mutton in the market place, as at Margate ; no "little infernal relaxa tions" at raffles and 100 in every toy shop, as at Mar gate—where many a blue stocking has been converted into a black leg; no public piano strumming o'nights, by very inter-hesting young Ladies; no" Cherry ripe," no "Isabel;" no nothing—except what is extremely genteel, and proper. Bu - t time are one or two, or may be three exceptions to all this •ery admirable propriety. The Earl of is here—or was, .till yesterday, distinguishing himself as usual by a pain over the left hip; a hungry looking yellow beard (six inches by four); a broad brimmed japanned hat ; no coat, no waistcoat, no jacket, no cravat—nothing but a checked shirt, and a pair of slop slacks; and truly if a Nobleman has no other way of distinguishing himself, it might be allowed to pass. But the thing did not take here At all—the Ladies would not look from behind their parasols, and the Gentlemen did not ask him to dine. And so, after walking about for two or three days, the Noble Earl crept into his lugger, with the appendages aforesaid, and away he went up channel—his crew in red flannel shirrs and night caps, and the *hole concern as much floe a French smuggler as possible. Sir is here too, with his yacht, the Scorpion; and he distinguishes himself by laying in bed at the Albion Howl till two o'clock in the afternoon— breakfasting at four, dining at nine—airing his figs on a Sunday instead of a week day ; and wearing his shirt collar open to show the hair upon his throat, which is black—jet black, and mighty curly, in quantity about enough for the stuffing of a moderate sized chair bottom. Sir William Curtis is also here. He came into the harbour at five o'clock on Sunday morning in his yacht the Emma—heretofore the Gourmand—from Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, and he is now reposing at his marine villa on the West Cliff. Unlike the other Gentlemen to whom we have alluded, Sir William Curtis does not distinguish himself by a display of beard—else, what a display might he make !—but on the contrary he entertains such an objection to that article, that even when at sea, with storm sails set, and the wind blowing great guns, be insists upon every man OD board his yacht, from the Captain to the swabber ; being clean shaved before eight o'clock every morning ; and there is the worthy Alderman himself, lashed in his chair before his toilet, lathering and shaving away at his own chin, as comfortably and indefatigably as if he was on shore. At eight o'clock, when at sea, let the weather be as it may, he punctually sits down to break fast ; dinner, with a complete service of silver, precisely at two; tea at seven ; then a rubber at whist—the dealer always wearing Sir William's Aldermanic three cornered hat, by way "of preventing mistakes ; and at ten he turns in without supper. The report still holds that the King is coming to East Cliff Lodge; but none of the better sort of people believe it. East Cliff Lodge, which the Canterbury newspapers have appointed for his residence, is about half a mile from Ramsgate, on the very edge of the Cliff. It is a low building, very much out of condition; surmounted by a couple of fantastic little minarets, surrounded by a screen of withered dwaif sycamores ; and its tout ensens bk reminds one of " The Two Pepper-boxes, Tavern and Tea-gat deo." Certainly it is by no means a dainty house in- which to lodge a King; and if his Majesty be really coming into these parts, Wafter Castle is much more likely to become his residence. For the rest of 'intimate ;—it is undergoingslivers improvements. The new Church, a very handsome Giothic edifice, richly orna mented, win soon be finished ! and it is high time it was ; for at, present the good people of Kamsgate must either gp two long miles to the Church of St. Lawrence, or'pay one shilling admission tons* Chapel of Ease in Ramsgate, or become members of some of die dissenting meetings which have sprung up in every part of the town ; —in consequence, say the High Church folks, of a want. of props accommodation on the Establishment. Another improvement is a handsome flight of Stone Steps, with iron balustrades, from the Harbour to the summit of the West Cliff—in lieu of that ricketty ankle-revealing piece of lumber ycleped 4 Jacob's Ladder." These steps will be completed in a day or two; and if they mean to make their town still more complete, they will erect another light of steps from the bathing station to the top of the East Cliff—io tbpt the multitude of fine folks who live up there, may not have to make their way among pigsties and ruined walls which would disgrace a poor pelting village in Ireland. The title of the Master of the Rolls in his Patent, is Clerical, pima Raga, Cacaos Rottilensis, Ike. He is called Clerk of the Rolls, stat. 12, Wen. 11. and 110 where Master oldie Rolls until 11th of Han. VII. cap. 20. Auo. 26.—The first Assembly of the Estates of the province of Westphalia is convoked lot the 29th Oct. viz.:—The KING has appointed the Minister of State, Baron VON STEIs, of Cappenberg, be Marshal of the Diet, and Baton VON Koss, of Hat. kotten, his substitute. Gam( STRAW Sittrs.—The Enterprise and Irresis-1 tible, two of the vessels forming a portion of Lord COMMA Nell steam squadron, have been lightened, and their sails unbent, preparatory to the removal and im provement of the whole of the apparatus of the engines. Advices from Puerto Cabells state, that an extra courier had arrived at Valencia, with dispatches fiom BouVAR, announcing his entire disapprobation of the late occurrences at Venezuela, and conveying his most positive orders to PAU to submit himself to the Civil IPowess. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS; SepT. 12. pits OF COURT. Tiro young men, named Nicholls, were indicted for a trilling assault, and acquitt ed by the Jury. The CHAIRMAN told the Jury. that they had punished the de fendants more than if they bad given a contrary verdict, as they would have to pay the fees of Court on their acquittal. We understand those fees of acquittal amount to 245. OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT. dims lent and Thaw Smoky, were indicted for assaulting Maria Hankers, a respectable married woman. Mr. CHARLES Panda/ha stated the case for the pro secution. The defendant SaunbT is the son of a linen draper, residing at No. 907, Holborn ; the other is a shopman there. The prosecutrix saw some linen hanging at the shop door, and at the request of one of the de fendants went in to purchase; but on examining the article she did not approve of it, and was about to leave the shop, when the defendants said she should not go in that shabby way, whereupon Kent seized her and assaulted her in the most indelicate manner, and after wards took a pair of scissors and cut her shawl off her back. After this he had the impudence to send for a constable and give her into custody. The constable on ascertaining her name and address refused to take the charge, and allowed her to depart. She immediately proceeded to a police office, and gave information of the circumstance. The prosecutriz was then called. She stated, that on the 9th June last she was passing Saunby's shop, in H. lborn, when she saw some prints at the door marked Is. a yard. A young man at the door requested she would purchase some, and she was induced to go in, and was shewn several pieces of print, which not being of the quality she wanted, she refused to purchase them. Kent then said, " None of your nonsense, you are not going in that shabby way." He then sized her, and threw her on the counter, and assaulted hrr in the most indecent manner, and said to the other defendant, "Cut it, she shall have it." Witness cried out" Murder; and a woman passing came to her assistance, but was turned out of the shop. Saustby then said, " Looseher," and immediately took up a yard measuse and conducted himself very indecently, and called her several oppro brious names. The witness then corroborated the statement made by Mr. Phil lips • and further said, that she was pregnant at the time. and mis carried in consequence of the violence she received. Mr. illoormsus addressed the Jury at considerable length, on the part of the defendants. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty. Sentenced to one ramifies imprisonment in the House of Correction. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Szpl.l2. Thomas Clarke was opposed by Messrs. Pollock and Heath, on the behalf of Ann Mary Clarke, his sister, and a creditor named Woolf. The insolvent was before the Court previous to the recess, when he was remanded, in consequence of an imperfect balance sheet. Antendments were now put in, and the ezairdnation resumed. It appeared by the evidence of Miss Clarke, that about a year ago she came into possession of about 2001, in the Four per Cent. Long Annuities, by virtue of the will of her late father. She stated, that having sold out 151. and being in want of a further supply, she went in January last to the Bank with the insolvent, to sell 101. more. When there, a paper was given to•her for signa• tare, which turned out to be a toukfer, of the whole of her funded property. Although Abcca!t read and write, she, having confidence in her -bkother,. did nit examine the document, nor did she know.ile ; nature : tlf it for ,several weeks after the transaction.. 311 is property was all he possessed in the world. In her cross-examination by ?dr. Mole. the witness denied that die ever lent-her brother the money; nor dyl,ke ever solicit her to do so. • ..,,. Mr. Murphy, the Solicitor to stated, that when he had an interview with'tbe - insolvent, after the stock had been transferred, he did"iffit pretend that it was done by'her consent—ire ad 4 4 hew could any person be-so silly as to sign i paper, the contents of which they did not know r The insolvent said that his sister was perfectly aware of the transfer; be had paid her 301. on account, and gave her a bill for 1251. for the balance, which he had i pot paid. He said that he lost his own property by betting upon the fluctuation in the pxice of stock. Counsel having addressed the Court for their respective clients, Mr. Commissioner LAW said, that he considered that the evidence of the insolvent's sister had established a clear case against him. Stress had been laid upon the fact of a part of the money being repaid, but in the opinion of the Court, it dill not alter the case, for the obtaining the money in the first instance was-a fraud committed by a brother against a sister, whom he ought to have protected. The Learned Commissioner then sentenced the insolvent to be confined within the walls of the prison for twelve calendar months from the date of his petition. During the past week seven vessels have arrived at Perth with grain from the Baltic. The cargoes amount to 400 quarters of wheat, 1290 quarters of barley, and 9490 quarters of oats. Two vessels had arrived previ ously, their cargoes amounting to n•_arly 2000 quarters of wheat. Five vessels more are daily expected. The importers have made a most fortunate speculation. Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the Red Lion, Walworth, on the body of a young man, aged '22, whose name is unknown, who was found dead on a brick. kiln, with his left hand over his heart, and his right clinched upon the kiln, and much burnt. One or two witnesses deposed that they had seen the deceased roasting pota toes on the kiln ; that they had conversed wi►th him; they asked him by what means he had been reduced to so pitiable a condition ; but learnt nothing further in reply, than that he once looked forward to a better fate, and had been apprenticed to a hat-maker in the Borough; that the day before he received 61. or 9J. the witness did not recolleCt which, from the parish of Lambeth, for carrying soap-ashes to Norwood, and had with it purchased the potatoes, and was so sensible of his lost condition, that had he but a pair of shoes and stockings, he would wander into the country far from all recogni tion, and toil in content. Verdict—Died by suffocation. At South Shields, on Saturday lase, Wm. Mackenzie, a child foutteen months old, had been playing by the side of a washing tub, which was about ten or eleven inches high, with two pots, pouring the water in the tub from one pot to another, when the per,son who had the charge of it being called away, the child had fallen into the tub, and was suffocated. The water in the tub was only one inch and a quarter deep. Tan Jaw or TIMICUSURY.—In the year 1260, a Jew having fallen into a vault on a Saturday, refused to permit any person to help him oat on that day, lest be should profane his sabbath; which being communi cated to Richard De Clare, Lord of the Manor, he for bade any one to assist him on the Sunday, that he might observe the Christian sabbath with the same solemnity as he had his own; but before Monday the ceremonious Israelite expired in filth and stench. DOVER, SM. 11. This town eatatloass to be.veri IWI, and the arrivals of panes gars to and from the Caudal* are frequent. By the Irish which tame in yesterday, we had a strange visitor, an named Prior, clothed in a sackcloth shirt, girt round the weests without hat or shoes, or indeed any article of apparel besides his sackcloth shirt, except a pair of light trousers. This poor felltni left Dover two or three days ag y after reaching it on font, with a from the French Consul in London, for the purpose, a re ls aye, of getting the Monks of the Monastery of La Trappe to dispossess him of a demon with which he says be is troubled. • ()n arriving at Calais he was suffered to pass, but in a few hours afterwards the gendarmes went in pursuit of him, and over took him at about nine miles from Boulogne. They conveyed him to prison in Boulogne, where he remained until the Britannia was ready to sail for England, and then be was taken on board forcibly, to be returned to Dover. When he was arrested by the police, he was quite naked, with the exception of his shirt, but &person wlio is confined in prison at Boulogne humanely gave him a pair of trou sers. The man appears to be sane enough on all points, except that of the possession by the demon, and reasons well upon what he calls the injustice of sending him away from France when provided with a passport, requiring the Authorities to afford bins aid and protection in case, of need, merely because he is clothed in sackcloth and goes barefooted. On his arrival at Dover he was provided with twenty-five francs in silver, which were given to him by the pollee, or by some of the religious devotees in Boulogne, with whom he appeared to be a great favourite. Indeed, the good old Ladies of Boulogne were quite indignant with the police for send ing away this hely pilgrim. Apartments have been ordered at the York Hotel, for several days past for the Marchioness of Downshire, who remains at Calais, waiting for a fair wind and a smooth sea. It ought to be known by our fair countrywomen who think of making a trip to Paris for the purpose of laying in a good stock of French silk gowns, and other apparel, that the oilkers of the cus toms now demand duty upon all French articles whether made up or not; even if they have been worn a little, they are not exempted from duty. BRIGHTON, SEPTZMIER 11. ...... A circumstance has just occurred here which has caused a good deal of conversation in the fashionable and scandal-loving coteries of the town. Mrs. Forbes, or rather Mrs. Forrest (for that is the name she is now known by), the female friend and companion of the late Mr. Fauntleroy, has been living in a house on the New Stehle. On Saturday last, a Solicitor, who occu pies the house adjoining (No. 25), put up in his parlour window the following placard:—" Beware of the • • • house, No. 24, New Steine;" and to-day the occupants of the latter have in their turn displayed one as follows: " the public are requested to suspend their opinion of the infamous placard exhibited in the window of N 0.25, next door, as the writer will have to prove it in a Court of Justice." The New Steine has, in consequence, been the resort of numerous gazers to-day, who are at a loss to discover the reason of the placards. Braham took his benefit en Saturday, when there was for the first time out of siz nights, something like a good house. Including the encores, he sang nearly twenty songs, and condescended to accompany on the piano three of the Brighton company, wbo sang a glee. liraham is sadly mortified at not having been more attrac tive; probably it is the first instance of his having failed in this manner. The infant son of the Duke of Leinster, Lord L. Fitzgerald, died here yesterday. ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. A summary statement, descriptive of the various offences with which the prisoners for trial at the approaching Sessions severally stand charged, viz.:—Murder a; rape 1; burglary 5; highway robbery 56; cutting and maiming-2 ; house breaking 18; beastiality I ; stealing in the dwelling house 23 ; forgery 1 ; horse stealing 4 ; returning from transportation 1; maliciously destroying silk in the loom I ; manslaughter 8; bigamy 9; embezzling 15; transposing the Goldsmiths' Hall mark I ' • stealing from the person so; aiding a felon I ; receiving stolen goods 1t ; sending a threatening letter with intention to extort money I ; trading in slaves 1 fraud 5; uttering counterfeit coin 1 ; being in possession of ditto 1 ; attempt ing to commit felony 1 ; libel I ; larcenies 346. London prisoners 99; finddlesex ditto 483.—Total US. In addition to the above number, there are 44 other jorisemen confined under various sentences—making a total of 626 persons confined in the gaol of Newgate. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE WESTERN MEETING AT AYR—(CoNcia t 111141) DAT. A Plate of SO son. for all ages.—Heats, two Wks. Lord Kennedy's b. c. King Coal, 3yrs . Mr. F. H. Blair's gr. c. by Viscount, 3 yrs Mr. Kinnear's br. f. Eny, 4 yrs. Mr. Ralston's ch. g. Sir David, 6 yrs Mr. T. Dawson 's b. g. Zerbino .• 9 1 .1 3 2 .s 2 3 ▪ 3 dr . 4 dr N. B. Mr. Blair's and Mr. Ralston's horses started for the second heat, under the idea that the others were drawn; but after a refer ence to the Stewards, the heat was run over again, and those that did not start (King Coal and Rny) were allowed to run for the third heat, which was won by King Coal, who also won the fourth beat. The Ayr Stakes of 10 soya each, and 45 added., Mr. Carnegie's The Nick . 1 1 . . Mr. Kinnear's Eny . . . . • 2 dr Colonel Blair's Trissy was second, but carrying nib. short of weight, was declared distanced. Match, 100. Sir W. Maxwell's ch. f. by Saohsayer, rec. ft. from Lord Sil burin's ch. c. by Grey Walton. GREAT TROTTING MATCH FOR 100 80V9. Yesterday morning, this trotting match took place on the Staines road, between Mr. Curtis's mare and Mr. Llpscombe's favourite horse Travell•r, both famous trotters. The distance was fpur miles, and the horse lost by ten yards. The mare performed the distance something under 13 minutes. Large bets were depending on the result, but numbers were disappointed of witnessing the race, as eight o'clock was the time mentioned, and the whole was over before seven. The horse broke into a gallop la the last two miles, and was obliged to return, by which he lost 1110 yards; he nevertheless made good the remaining distance, so as to be Width ten yards of the mare when she was declared the winner. SPARRING. Jack Scroggins, of gentlemanly celebrity, took, or rather attempted to take, a benefit at the Tennis Court yesterday. The attendance of the " Fancy" was extremely thin, and the setting-to, upon the whole, of a •ery common place description. Poor Jack bore his fate With good humour, and expressed his sincere gratitude for the kindness of those who had honoured him with their presence; from the state of the Ring, however, be observed, that if he had bad luck now, be might, in all probability, have worse another 'time. By the Pacific, WILLIS, from New Orleans arrived at Liverpool, we have received Papers from that city do wnl to the 4th Aug. but they do nut furnish a single paragraph worth extracting. Di,patches were sent off yesterday from the Foreign Once, to the Right Hon. Sir Wurams A'Conav, our Minister at Lisbon ; and also to Lord Gaaisvu.i.x, our Ambassador at Pads. A Board of the Lirds of the Treasury was held yes. terday at the Treasury Chambers. The Commissioners for building additional Churches had a meeting yesterday morning at their once hi Great George-st. It was stated a few days ago, in some of the French Papers, that Captain Pamir was at Paris; this is evidently a mls• take, as we *aro from a personal friend of his, that that Gentleman has been a resident in London for several weeks past. Doss..--A meeting teak place early yesterday wee. ing on Putney Heath, between a Mr. C. and Captain F. Tha dispute happened at a gaming table in St. James's, wines mime warm language took place, when a meeting was proper's& The Captain was slightly wounded in the shosider, but the attendance of a medical Gentleman on the ground pined him M a fair way of recovery. CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, Barr. Is. The supplies fresh up to day are trill** Wheat remains as quoted on Monday. Barley, Beans, and pp are unaltered. there is rather more trade for Oats than of late, the factors boding diem i finuly at last quotatlons.--Arrivals English Wheat, 2,010 qrs. Barley, 450 qrs. Oats, 5,400 qrs. Roar, 4,100 saels.— lrish Oats, 11,010 qrs. Foreign Wheat 1,150 qrs. B arley, 120 qrs. Oats, 1,400