Star. — London, England, 1829-07-10 00:00:00

:ING. erday forenoon the Duke he Royal Lodge, and had MAJESTY, with whom he when hi+ Royal Highness al Lodge on his return to CuarslcaLAND'S dep. lure, by the Lord Steward, lett r plucton, tollowed by Sir VON, in a single phaco.i, le of outriders, and con ,ost tavi•urite drives in the Itginia Wines, until nearly STY returned to the Royal =LASSA visit yeste►day, order to take leave of his artiue for Berlin, which is wing to the unsettled state ommenced his aquatic ex itinues to enjoy excellent tCULAR. ce, accompanied b! the Prince and Princess of Warman, lew of the British Museum,— ceived by the principal officers ted them through the different ,$D returned t', town on to his MAJIWIT at the Royal Highness afterwards honoured rty given by the Marquis and r residence In liaeover-square ; sg, visited Maack's. MUUMUU gave a grand to Prince Lappet -D. Among eu were the Austrian Ambas. and C.untess Morley, Earl and rimy, Earl at Clare, Earl St. I Lady Catherine Grinuton. ruined the Princess Au. robilila i r a l e d e Gentry to dinner, lag's at Kensington. tan AZT. and two of the b with the Duke and Duchess et residence in the King's Palace, r reviewed the Sd Rest. of Hyde Park. Mobi Honourable Privy morning in the Privy Council cut were' Lord WTlhlOl/1, the ;1 the Right Hon. Hums Km?. rim Jersey. which had been in is resumed. When it had con rat the case should be sent back end appeal, Orphan Board f of the appellants, and was fa- We. Mr. BIOOGNAM and Mr. rodents. Mr. Amos addressed fm in reply. When the Learned rt adjoureed. BRICIIIVOOD, and duet Won front the Australian Cons yestenday, and bad a conference the Under Secrete:les of that r had a grand dinner party i Dowsdaratreat. It MILKMEN returned to sit to Lotd and Lady FAZIMIS Stet. s left town on Wednesday sterday took Lis departure from eterview with the Duke of the Thames Tunnel. NTELLIGENcs. 'AL& Itomais Hotel. Berkeley-square, at, at Fee totes Hotel, St James's- Busboys, at Sysmoites Hotel from her seat, Wanstead•grove, family. at ditto, from the Coati• gb and family, at Mivart's Hotel, oat their seat. Welt Draytoo ; Sir a the Costliest; Viscountess de mond. Rs+ at Kirkluma's Hotel. Bordett.7ff,sq. and saa, at ditto. q. Mrs. &lee and family, at the on their seat, Clare, Suffolk; F. I ; Sir B. P. Jodrell, Ban. from inn rark•pbce, on a tour ; Sir King-street, Portman-square, for kr Colchester, Essex i • General athes, Mrs. Forbes, and family, Jermyn-street, for the Cntina(' and the Ladies ldelfoeux, from die Funk, Beets; Mr. and Mrs. seek Lower Brook and Davis.. i Ledge, Nottinghamshire; the 401, (late Jordan's), St. James's. S. Loess MkedweU, from Kirk , for Lymingtoo; Wm. Sitwell, 7n-etreet. for Brighton ; Captain um ; Fowler Butler, Esq. and tel, Bernerwstreet, for their seat, F. Craven Ord, from ditto, for Innlisting amongst a select renty Ministerial Members oldie bin, declaring that they will not eat if Mr. Peel be ora removed from his Mice of Leadership of conseimeee of this proceeding. or a dissolution of Parliament. —neither professing to credit or king rests upon somewhat better Meal reports.—Hemid. live at the Royal National life front ablpwreck, have voted to be presented to Mr. William ►abnoutb, in tenintony of their latticed conduct 4 boarding the when driven on the rocks, in y pie on the 7th of January. to saving the lives of the crew lye been brought home in broken op at Valparaiso as an e ordms of Sir John G. Sinclair, 'sport, arrived at Portsmouth; ligament as generally brought is 00,000 dollars. t wilco it: was stated some Frans" was rewppreheodsd at nod, and was about to be sent I scene of his offences, the an. Won and incredulity, the rumour aboritles proves to be true, and By expected. dviso de Madan gives an spa! dossinkos our the ratimmity admiral, who is bore toentiostede , front 1820 to leS.5, and 'rasa , with the Spanish Clergy mover es. On Ids ratans he was mow the rich Ardthishopric of Isildis =Cardinal Marmon& Pedal adays,theesrditisl very na n o. , * it the poplins ; 11.000 peasants of e toodsissoly into the tows. Arose This viol's= ram wisdom on his rah in prevent' lint aiwoms. which consisted l this country into tlw tow& Madmen, hastily left the 5001 ea asp arrived, they stadia pia* beat them; and, WOO we, ditty topli postesebra aL tbm top, and oottroly tiostroyed it. INN COLLECTANEA. CAPTAIN BYNO AND LADY AONEL—In the Capri of yang's Bends, Dublin, the action for defaming these distinguished parties came on Monday last. It was a preliminary debate for choosing the venue from the City of Dublin to the City of Cork; sad after a long and uninteresting discussion between the Counsel on both sides. the Court ruled in f of the defendant. Gerard callagan, with costs. The venue is laid in the county of Cork. CROWN PROPERTY.—Mr. 1). W. Harvey has ad• dressed a letter to Lord Viscount Lowther. as Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of his Majesty's Woods and Forests. in which he undertakes to prove that much of the Crown property M estimated is many cases greatly, and in all considerably, below the real value. He says—" As your Lordship is apprised of the notice I have given to bring the whole subject of the land revenue before Parliament early in the nest Sessioo, with a view to its most productive appropriation, you will. I think, concur with me in the loospediency of at present dealing with any of the property referred to. I have forborne to specify any part of the valuable property situated at the west end of the town, of which many Noble Lordsand Members of Parliament are lessees, as I am convinced your Lord. Alp will sensibly feel the impropriety of private arrangements, which can be suspected to have bad other Inducements than public toodderatiests." Mr. Harvey concludes by saying- 0 As my pur pose in this communication is to promote the all.impottant object of economical reform, I shall, of course, madder myself at liberty to make such use of it, through the medium of the Press or in Par liament, as *nay tend, in my opinion, to advance that design." The number rut persons enrolled in the Commission of the Peace An England is 17,1102 ; in Wales, 2,130; making a total of 12,932. Uf those, 5,014 are returned as acting Magistrates. Mr. RICHARDSON, one rat the new Sheriffs, is a Gul den= of large property, In M ' ary.la-bonne acquired by the laudable industry of his father and hims e lf. The other Sheriff, Mr. WARD, is a considerable ship owner. It h said that Lord Melville and the Basra of Admi ralty will go to Plymouth, on an eMcial visit, on the Islst instant. Captain Richard Dickins..n, C.B. late Commander of the Genoa, at Navarin, is gone to Portsmouth, to be tried by a Court Martial, relative to his conduct in that action. _ The preventive boat belonging so Cawsand captured a boat with 103 kegs of run goods. and manned by three men and a boy, on Saturday last. BARNSTATLI.— The wandering Minstrel was at Barnstaple on Tuesday. He received invitations to dime with some of the respectable inhabitants. His residence was at the Castle Inn, and bib receipts on that day was W. is. He proceeds to Ilfracombe from this town, and will crag to Swansea, to pursue his wanderings in Wales. It is supposed that both the Chief Justices will be under the necessity of leaving a heavy paper of on leaving town for their respective circuits. It is said that the practice recently introduced by] certain legal characters, of laying aside the judicial costume, has been noticed with marked disapprobation in a high quarter. Mr Peel has appointed Lieuienant.Colonel Rowan . and Mr. Mayne, a Barrister on the Northern Circuit, to the two of which have been recently constituted by the Metropolitan Police Act, for the organisation and superintendence of the new system of Police. Mr. Wray has been appointed Receiver under the Act. Algebra is the moat refined species of logic ; an ex pert algebraist cannot fail to be an acute reasoner. ant ooly in the affairs of common life, but in all pursuits of literature and philo sophy. Hence it is one of the most important studies, at *ace useful and elegant, which can be pursued during the period of education.—DorSy's Students Agske. The Rev. EDWARD laving lately stated from his pulpit, that the sum of 43,000 was actually 'subscribed foe the esta blishment of a place of Divine Worship in the Gaelic language is London, and which sum has for years remained idle and unappro• priated; adding, in his nano peculiar manner, " if 1 were King of the country, I would never rest till divine service was performed in the metropolis in all theianguages of the island." Is this respect, Mr. bums appeal has proved as powerful and elective as if be really Issued his mandate as " King of the country." The interest of about 41000—the sum spoken of by the reverend orator—is now to be applied to the purpose of paying a Gaelic Clergyman, wile is forthwith to expound - the mysteries of the hidden revels does, and otherwise to enlighten the Celterniding in Loaders, in their own emphatic language. By the result of the commitments to the last Old Bailey Sessions, we are bound to conclude that there are several convictions on very slender grounds. This Is on less disgraceful to the Magistrates who coavict, than it must be distressing to the wretched people who bring themselves within the pale of the po- lice offices. Even of the Bow-street offenders. only eight were found guilty of fwenty.thres who were, coodeted,—proving tbittlse es Magistrat of that office erred in the commitment of no less than irons individuals. Of the Thames. Police we know not well how to speak; of nineteen cosseicted eighteen . were *gritted; and of twelve convicted by Coroners and County Magistrates an were acquitted. Taking, the whole—those in the Court of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen induded--there were three hundred and thirty.two persons convicted. of whom ally site heif base been food gulity. That there is a lack of judgment somewhere in this matter cannot be denied. fame unlearned persons believe that the Sir JOHN Snietaus. stated .by the erudite Qty reporters is having just at. rived at Spithead from the South Seas, is no other than Sir Joan Sumws, the. learned octogenarian, statistical, and agricultural Commentator. For the edification of such persons we have to state, that the gentleman stow come home is Sir Jogs Gooney &MAUI Captain et tbs Doris frigate which has been lately briskets up as unfit for further service. This oilier Stands hi no affinity to the old gentleman. that we baaw of, except obit he is of the den, and that their landed estates touch upon one matter in the count of Caithness: There are several Baronets of the name. nig Sir John Sinclair of Meter, Sir Joh, Gordon &Octal: of Markle. Sir William Sinchir sof Kiess, and we,heneve another *Oak of Dsnbestb. Fir Jam, the farmer, k the oldest man, but the youngest Knight of the lot. He was created a Baron shortly after be wrote his interesting * Account of the Hiatoty of the &- venue of. the British Empire." . With respect to the identay of , Captain Sir John G. Sinclair, we have to aot .a ice. that he is nephew et the present Duke of Gordon. his Grace's alter, Lady . Magda ,W Sinclair (now linche Palmer). being his mother; ant) that his, late fathers Sir Kehstte.wai Many years Overran- of Fert George. and at one time had a very narrow, escape from . haying 'his neck broken by a threatened expulsion from a twevair.of.itairi window to Gerdes Castle--an exploit which his Grace of Gordon was folly 417 and competent to. perform. 11 1 OUTIon OF Two MURDRREIILThe executioner• arrived at she moment for ascending the . fatal can. and the Suf ferers bade me adieu.. 4 You have just embraced two death's heads,* said.ltacul, as he followed his friend. The procession , moved on towards the place of punishment. Kama and Court were intently listening to their confessor, when, all at once, low them start ;—a voice. never to be fargetten, hid Buick *pm their ear; h was that of Foossiesowbo, recovered from his woupds, bad mingled with the spectators; animated by the "bit of yen, pence. be As:domed . himself to the most krocknes expansions of pay. - Raoul recepised him, and casting a look towards me, full of contempt and pity for he unmenly exultation displayed by the man to whom he was making all the atonement in his power.. be seemed to express that the presence of Fontaine was unpleasant sod painful to him. As the vindictive botcher had taken his sta. don does by me, I lost not an instant in compelling him to with draw, and by a slight movement of the bead, both Racal and his companion testified their grateful sense of this attention to their wishes. Court was first executed ; even when he bad ascended the scaffold his eye soughs Edo, as if to inquire whether .1 was satisfied with him. Raoul displayed equal firsiness, he was in the very prime elite ; twice did his bead rebound era the fatal plank.' and tile bleed misted out with so mob dolmas es to cover the .speetaten even at the distance of twenty paces Such was the end of those two men. whose vilkay was less the erect 0 1 =mat depravity than the consequence othaviag undated with &opiate thermos. who in the very bosom of society form a distinct race, possessiag their men principles, virtues, and. vices. Rowel ' , mealy thirty-eight years of age, tall, active, agile, and vigorous;Alaeye brows were high and o t hed,:kii,eye sitssll,'Neely, and of a spark lag Mach: his forsheafkeddioot beteg depressed, retreated back wards a little, Ind his ears; Whids'stood out from 'his bead, ap- Wired aa.*9 o .* patted uponswo ptotubennoes. like 'the gene ' talky et the ltakaos,Whon tie nee/lie resembled in the nikte tint et his caeanka lol3 - . Court _Footpad : me M Mose countentocew which defy the rules of physieponsy ; he had a half squint with one eye, and do wind* of his features could be said to boast of • neither a pod.norM bad sawassioa.; unless the ;barn angle and projsalag cheek boos might be construed into an Indio:4'l°o.ot tledh• Probably *sae symptoms of a bloodthirsty disposition had dwaaftgwwl theeteale_ ginmak the coostant murders and ether IWO* acts IF be was eonsteinly engaged. Coin was forty- YeaA oC age s and from ili Too ; tisd.been Madn'oally Involved. *guilty cores ;-..t0 bay gene ea sip' impunity mast have required a mere than ordhaiy siipiply of boldness and cun ning,. The opossiOssions hpunted to me by the two murderers eras a nature to prove that theft Isesn's were yet actessible to • dfd.r t=altrf dam wit!, punctuality; as M the'pre . septa Allay me , heee Freieried them, 'kid can ' still dm" laoslt t e,sod stie two enalaxes- Pans. Gina". whom le, .aviiiibpssaWe to make ilhe'llard!4. ll .o ea o .l l #o4 O r r!' umlaut Islwenemllansirs NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS ARRIVED Tuts Day—Dublin I—Waterford I—France 1— Sweden 1. The Davidson has arrived of Ramsey, from Ceylon—sailed the eth March. PORTSMOUTH. JULY 9.—Wind Westerly.—Arrived the A mphkrite. Chaplin, from Paiiranticbi. The wind having shifted to N. W. the tide was not so high by 20 huhu this morning between the decks of the Carnbrea Castle, which has enabled the vessels In attendance to receive sundry packages and some stores, which we expected to arrive this evening. The ship hes much in the same position.— Sailed the Zenobia, Douglas, foe Ceylon and Calcutta. Dux, Jinx' 9.—Wind N.W.—Tbe outward-bound sailed early this morning, with the reception of the Jame, and Thomas, for Bombay. Arrived from London the Thames, Robinson, for Phi ladelphia. Arrived the Ceylon, from India. FALMOUTH, JULY B.—AVinti variable.—Arrived from Loudon the Diamond, Clark, for Calcutta; Olive Branch, Anderson, for the Cape : and Grace, for Bahia. Arrived the Helen Mar, Long. bottom, from Bahia. PLvatourn, JULY S.—Wind W.—farted the Olinda, Robertson, from the Cape. Arrived the Helen Mar. from Bahia. Haarmaa, Jut:, 9.—Arrived of,, the Ann, Beason, from Rio Janeiro. Cowes. Jove 9.—Arrival the John, from Pernambuco. DASTMOUTH, JVLT B.—Arrived the John, Jennings. from New. roundlancl. 011111TOL. JULY B,—Arrived the Unity, from Newfoundland. Lilisroot., Juar B.—Arrived the Horatio, Gotham, from Per. Rainbow; Java, Purrington, from New Orleans; Maria. Stenson, from Savannah; Wellington. Owens, Wanderer, —, and Eliza, from Maranham ; Corinthian, —, trona Demerara.— The Jessie, Hoag. from New Orleans, sailed from the Wise 28th May. The Asia, for Cadiz, sailed a tew days previous, bet put back with loss of rudder; she would nut be detained more than three or four days. On the 7th the Jessie saw a large brig on the north end of Csrysfort Reef. Grommet. Juzr 7. A rrived the Christian. Paton,fromJamalea; Hector, M'Donald. from Demseara; Flora. Blair.from Charleston. Down, Jute B.—Arrived the Friends, Clark, (rum Miranda's'; Providence, front Smyrna. Colic, JULY 7.—Arrived the Claude Scott, from St. Domingo; Britton, from Quebec; and Wellington, front Jamaica. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSA LL'S. It would be imposaibk to cuoceive anything so Sat as the betting yesterday. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen attended, apparently for no other purpose than to look at each other, and it was only now and then that a sew nhservatintis on the July &alms led to two or three trilling bets. The Alunimet was said to be amiss at the commencement of the Week. 111111 having one of his boughs very much swollen, and the odds went to sto 1. The swelling, however, appears to have gone down very quickly, for any one would take 4 to 1 yesterday. We subjoin the present odds: JULY STAIMII-11EIT MONDAY. 7 to 2 apt. Sir M. Wood's The Mummer 5 to 1 Lord Raeter's e by Sultan—Advance 6 to 1 —. Lord Cleveland's a by Mnresco— Walls. ST. LIMN,. 11 to 2 apt Lord Cleveland's Voltaire to I Mr. Petre's Itowton 9 to I Lord Longtord's Sir Hercules 10 to 1 Mr. Riddell's Lavin Sleeves 10 to 1 Mr. Forth's Frederick 14 to 1 Mr. Cribbeson's Lady Sarah 14 So 1 Mr. Forth's The Requisite 00 to 1 Lad Clevelaud's &worth 22 to 1 Mr. Petre's Aplollunia 2* to 1 Major Yarburgh's 95 to 1 Lord Gicrivenut's Parnassus 05 to 1 Lord Sligo's Tell Any odds against Slinster. BATH AND BRISTOL RACES, Juav S. The Susnersetshire &akes of 03 sees. each. IS ft, sod only 5, ice. with 100 sows. added (rum the Racing Fund. —l wo wil es an d s distance. Lord Mounteharles's b e Remarks, 4 yrs, 7.1 Sib Mr. J. Day's b g Liston. aged, Sot lOib Usti= the favourite. A 501. Plate given by the Mrmbers fur the County, for three and four year old; three year old, 7st lab; four, tot lit; dlttes and geldings allowed 31b. Two mile heats. Mr. &melbr k by Reveller, 4 yrs Mr. J. Day's b f by Oiseau,3 yrs Mr. Howe's bl :by Whalebone, 3 yrs IPSWICH RACES, JULY 8. The Gentlemen's Purse of 50 soya. Heats about two miles and - 1 I ... 3 It . - 9 0 a quarter. D. of Graftoo's h m Torquato', 4 yes .. . ... 1 1 Col. Wilson's cby Centaur ••• .. .. 2 2 Mr. Fedgrift's Screwdriver, 3 yes ... ... 3dr Torquolie took the kid. kept it, and won easy. ' A Sweepstakes of 7 sows. each, for hones not thoreogis bred, the property of Odiesrs'a the 7th Dragoon Guards (S Subscribers): One mile beat, to carry itst. Gentlemen riders. Captain Eltosis b g Scarecrow ... ... Mr. Duntze's c h Maniac .. ... ... Mr. Atkinson"! e g Chelsea ... ... ••• One drawn. NEWCASTLE RACES. Jets 7. The Filly Stakes of n SOTS. each.— Mile. Mr. Gilmones eh f by Dr. Syntax •.. Mr. Attsioud's b f Evadne ••• 00 2 to 1 an the Winner. Very easy. Two paid. His Majesty's Plate of 100gs.—Foot miles. Sit C. Mosek's bl c Rack Hoddiso, 4 yes Mr. Baillie's eh c Taurus, 4 In . GUILDFORD RA CES—Tuasoar. His Majesty's Plate of 100g1.—Heats four miles. Mr. T. Dockeray's Linkbuy, S yes . • . 5 1 1 Mr. Clarke 's Job, 5 'yrs ' . . 1 3 2 Mr. Burgess's Hal, aged . . 2 2 3 Air. Coleman's Sally of the Valley . . 4 4 dr Mr. De Burgh's Sunshine, aged . . 3 dr Islr. Thuenton's Sarah, aged . . i die WIIIIMISDAT. The Members' Plate of sW.—Heats two miles. Mr. Coleman's Landlord (late Roundhead) . Mr. Clarke 's Job . • Mr. Brovin's br gby Robin Hood . Mr. Wilkins's 'Aires Mr. Rainsbottones' Tobeide . Captain Bulkeky's Pilot ... 1 ... 1 .. fell . 1 1 . 5 4 . 0 5 . 4 4 . 3 5 . 4 0 Three ethers not placed. GRAND CRICKET MATCH. The grand match between the county of Surrey (with LiUr. white and James "Broadbridge) and Ragland, commented on Mon. day at Lard's, in the presence of a considerable number of distils. guisised amateurs, and terminated on Wednesday as foliowa..— S liews.asn. First Innings . . 134 First Innings Second ditto . . 9$ Second ditto 839 The county of Surrey winning by 83 runs. . SS . 91 149 BOWING MATCH. Atiorber good rowing match took place yesterday for a Neer wherry and ether prises, giveo by the Gentlemen belonging to the, lons of Coiri sod the inhabitants of the immediate vicinity of Nei Temple, by six pair of sculls, in three heats. The distance strali ho start frees buoys moored at the Temple Gardens, rolend a boat moored at the Adelphi, down the north shore, through the smog arch of Illackfriws Bridge up again to the Adelphi. and does to tbit wherry off the Temp le Gardens. The men had bets' ablated this th'eosiend for the prize : UMW MEAT. • •' • ' 'east stmt.. Edward Collins . Scarlet. John Goatley . Per*. Jetta Snow . . rink. James Millet . Light Bloc. Joseph Perrin . . .Orange. - Thomas HIM . Yellow. In else' lbw heatOraCge was irst. 'Scarlet second.' In the second heat—Purple Val lint. and Light Blue newt At storthag for the grand beat °Dully took the lead. and Mallet was close up ; they maintained the same puslduai all the way. Godley being Ant. Mallet second, and Penes third.the other resigning: The reit& has ?need "Goathey Ms be a Anaemia lambi/omen. lives woo by are yards: •'. • .. ••, .•• • • Cowasituma—blonday and Tuesday the ctowd of visiton to His fashionable keep was Immense. Including the Mare:Memos of Hertford, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lane down, Forl and Countess Grey, the Dike of Weihngton, dlr. and Was Arbuthnot, Lord anilLaay Dowse, Lord and Ladi - FreJaviek D e lithieli, Lord Darlington, the Marquis 'and Marcbloriess of • 'gast:tr. We hive been just informed•thist a party of Govern ment Inginitts, surveying a district in the county Leitrim, were 'yesterday aitaeltia by I body of Insurgents at Giontarin, mite Ma. mitnimines, and all the mathemantal instruments and mien de sailed, and dm men (Asininity aassesle—Sky Journal. CAPTAIN LION. By very Meta at-counts-from Brazil, we ate act MOM delighted to hear of -the tranquillity and' prosperity of that rich and important country, than we ate by the detailed pattieulars of the success of our scientific and enterprising countryman, Captain LYON, who has ill Charge the working and superintendence 01 the wealthy mineral, G"ngo Loco, of the Imperial Bras 1 Mining Association.—He states that his success hitherto. great as it has fit en. is only the opening of the riches of the+ mine ; that he considers the large remittances from its products already sent to England as only en earne.t of its reve nues; and that it is yet only in its infancy as to the actual mineral wealth within their view. He adds that Iron , their improved stamp machinet y sent him hom home, and now in operation, he has been enabled to obtain as much gold from the refuge, &c.—that iv. the ore not considered rich enough lot t►ashing—as will more than defray all the expenses of their establishment; and that of this ore there is an extent almost indefi,.ite. The success therefaire. of Captain Lyn,/ is convideied as eminently secured; and the enterprising proprietary will now be amply compensated for their perseverance. MURDER IN FRANCE. The two last days of the sitting of the Court of Assiut; for the department of the Rhone, • hel.l at Lyons, have been occupied by the trial of a young man named Gerard, charged with a robb ry and murder of the most atrocious description. Msdernoi *elle Buy, a tingle woman, about 40 years of age, who had realised 40,000 francs by her business .s s shawl worker, was engaged to a young trade man named Savoye. On the 25 hof October last, the lovers supped together in the Lady's apartment, situated on the second floor of a house in the Rue de. Capucins. A few minutes before ten M. Savoye took his leave, and Mademoiselle Boy at the same time retired to her bed chamber, which lead no com munication with the ►itting-room, without gs•ing out on the landing place of the staffs, on which the doors of both apartments opened. Here •hey paired and M S. having wished her good night, di►tinctly heard' her lock and bolt herself in. Ate quarter before eleven a single cry of" Murder ! Fire i was heard by some f the occupier s of the astjo•ining rooms to issue , ioni 'Made moiselle 13isy's chamber. aid t if 4 0 of tilt m even came out on the staircase; but the cry not being I. prated, and all continuing quiet, they sewed again to t' sir own rooms. Soon after eleven, another person who lodg-d in the honse, coming home, encounteied a man on the stilt secorresponding in height an.l fiorre to .he iccused, who brushed hasttly by him and wet on.. The neat morning. MJlle. Buy not making her appearance as usual, and her docu s continuing dosed, her I fiends were apprised of t circumstance, and a police officer who resided in the house was applied t By his assistance the door was broken open, when the body of the unfor =Ate woman was discovered lyilig on the floor, and covered with blood. The bed cuitaing •sere partly burnt ; the chimney-board (behind which the assassin is supposed to have concealed himself, till his victim was in bed, having tiken an opportunity to slip into the clianib.i, while she was engaged in the other room with her friend) was thrown down; a book which Mlle. Buy scented to have been reading in bed, lay on the counterpane. and it lamp was ou the Boor, having ep parentfy been overturned in the struggle, and setting file to the curtains in its fall. On examining the body, it was found to have been stabbed with a knife in 19 places, and life had been long extinct. A box in which she was known to have kept her money and trinkets stood open, despoiled of its con tents. Suspicion immediately pointed towards the pri soners who had lately resided With his mother and sister on the same Boor with the deceased, and whom Mademoiselle tlny bad previously suspected of baring committed some petty thefts in her apaitment. It was evident the murderer was well acquainted with the plade, and effic.ed both his entry and retreat by the assistance of false keys Gerard, who at this time was working as a sift weaver, Was immediately sought for, when be war found to have quitted his master's house abruptly afew days before, leaving the piece of work he was engaged upon unfinished. It'alstiaPpeared in evidence. that on the night of the minder be had returned to the hOuse of his tuothei -in law Mandot, where he bad spent the two preceding days..st half-past one in the morning, uitb his clothes wet, pale and agitated, and having his right hand mirth burnt. On being questioned by his brother-in-law. he accounted for This by saying that he had been to the Theatre des t.elestins, and on his return, stopping to light his pipe at the stall of a man who sold roasted chesnuts, some drunken people in passing pushed his hand into the brasier. The wetness of his garments he attributed id a shower that had fallen on his way home. It was proved Ofi the other side, that though the evening•of the 25th bad been misty, no rain had fallen, and the production of the curtains in Court satisfied the Jury that the fire had been extinguished by some persons rig it hand; the clothes it was presumed b id been washed, to eradicate the stains of blood which might have been on them. The morning after the murder Gerard quitted his• brother in law's, and went into the Hospital de l'Anti-: quailltrunder a feigned name, and remained there IS days. after which, having employed a friend to procure him a passport, be was denounced by the I attei ,and taken into custody in the Place de Fourviere while waiting to receive it. On his arrest Gerard spoke tatiouelly to the officer, but on the day following pretended to be mad, and continued to support the same chatacter upwards of two m..nths, the last fortnight of which he was especially under the survrillance of two physicians. The latter at length bad recourse to a mode of treat ment which should be•beneficial if his malady were real, but would probably detect imposture, flit esisted, by the inconvenience to which it would put the patient ; that was the daily application of the actual cautery to the soles of his feet. For ten days Gerard held out, on the eleveth he gave in, and admitted that his mad• ness was feigned. Athalt-peat three on the second day of the trial the Jury retired at four they returned into Court and pro nounced the prisoner Guilty. No sooner was the vei dict delivered than Gerard chew a knife from bis sleeve, and attempted to plunge it into his bosom; a gen darme seized him by.the wrist just in time to prevent the blow from taking effect, and after a short struggle he was disarmed. Sentence of death was immediately pronounced upon him, and he was returned to his dungeon. The 4.1111011 C,ourier sa)s—Vast quantities of hay are lying, is a damaged state, throughout this county.—The Moor- 1 lands and Meadows around Wells and Glastoabury, have been but partially mown. and where the scythe has operated, the produce remains in a dark and spoiling eondidon. Oa large portions of the hfarsh-ground, Stock have been turned in. from despair of dale ' lag any Meek from the attempt of haymaking. The boisterous wind and rain of Friday last have prostrated the earn to a Ws. chimes degree. and occasioned considerable destrustien araeag the Orchards. which from their heavy bankes of fruk were dis mantled of grept branches. and la many instances the uses also were 0 Yews dews by the china of the sterna. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Annexed are the averages of grain. with the ►ates of may. as made up yekerdays lie average of wheat. k will be per ceived. is declining rather rapidly. %Vbest.l Barley, Imperial Weekly a. d. Average 6l 2 Aggregate Average of the As weeks which regulates duty 7O 2 Duty on Foreign s. d 1 3 1. d. 24 8 2 7 84 0 133 7 10 9 'l9 9 Corn lO $ 115 4 Rye. ! Dem.! Peas. 112 I ii 6 .. d. a al. Is 3 it 2 17 7 36 • A 0 115 6 A statement of the quantity of Porter bleared in ILondon, b., the ten fi•st H u e-, from the sth of July. 1828. to the sth of July. 1829 Barrels. Barclay, Perkins, and Co. . . . 275,141 Truman, Ilanbury, Heaton. and Co. . . /ELM Reid and Co. Whitbread and Co Contbe, De'afield; and Co. • 113.105 Calvert and CO. Henry Mewl and Co . . . 74,715 Hoare and Co. . . . t . . 70,017 Taylor and Co. Elliot and Co. 411,5111 EVASION Or THE CONN Laws—A tUrtt , tl. plan Its; been started at Paisley, so deprive the agricultural interest ni the protecting benefit of the Cunt laws. It is. to form a National Association to raise a fund tor paying the duty on Fortis's Grain, by collecting a prosy a week from each family, thus bolding out a bonus to the foreign grower to l.rir.g his grain to the Hagfish market. and by so doing create a glut of that commodity. and also a demand for the manufactures of the country. A public Meeting is to be held to consider the subject. Ile price of bald a. vet t At pee cut w his h occa sioas the miners to utter loud complaints. At one dine it said as high as front 351. to WI. per ton, and now it is doer. to 141. 10s. or 151. which is little more them the cost of the workmen in getting it. Iris. Taw suJuen imor, cement in wirtable Isle. and in the colour, front a dingy yellow and rufous mixture to a deep. glossy. and burnished gram has been moat sulking. Throughout full three parts of the las t; month, a mot critical season, little or no progress was made us the crops On the whole, however, the best lands, whether under wheat or early.sowu spring crops, afford rational hopes of a productive hanrest, towards which cunsumma liou the late apd present genial temperature has tiot little contri bute4.—Piporsonib Paper. THE SHIP BETSY CAINS. Betsy Gins was the yacht •hi;h brought over K i n g William in 1688 Ttadition states that when selected for Bic voter pr ise she Was • an oid ship," but a" lucky and fast sailer." With the success of her noble freight, her fame rose proportionably She became one of the appendages of the Com:, and for many years was the pleasure yacht of Qleen Anne. This we may safely tam 'be meridian of her glory. On the death of her ftbyal eiri.tiess she was doomed to esperiente the vicisctrides inherent in all sublunary object•. Br order • f George the First she ceased to form part of the Royal estabh•braent. Still she weathered it brave.y•under the r rotection of one of the Lords of Court. On his disgrace, change and chance again assailed her; and at length, of er manifold degrada. lions, sne settled down-1 burn with shame while record it—into a common collier; and was employed in the coal trade between Nearcastle and the Metro pol•s I In this lost and deplorable ctordition many weary years and heavy seas rolled over het ; till, at length. having up to the last hour of existence main tamped her original character of a " lucky ship and a fast sailer," she struck on a reef of rocks near Tyne mouth Bar, en the morning of February 17, 1827. Though con.iderably damaged, it war not deemed, at the time, impossible to get her off; and a neighbour ing Clergyman, in particular, s•as extremely anxious that her preservation should be attempted, and if pos- sible secured, by transforming her into an episcopal Hosting chapel. His wishes, however, were not seconded. The Antiquarian Society at Newcastle were applied to. but the state of their funds precluded their negotiating for her purchase. And thus, through the supineness of some, and the indifference of others, the opportunity of presetting the oldest ship in the navy, perhaps in the world—a ship which had been coastently at sea for a space at least of one hundred and thirty-trine years, and very probably one hundred rind sixtst •-11 ship with which so many and such stirring ass .ciatrons were eon netted, and which might frailly have been conside•ed an object of national interest—was lost u truly and irretrievably. For two or more days she lair stvanJed on the rock. beating about at the mercy of the elements; and to one mind. at least, seemed to present a melancholy emblem of fallen greatness. What hipes,were bound up in that ',resell With what an eouttptise—how righteous in its designotod how magnificent in its re suits—was she fraught! How many beating hearts felt their all was involved in her safets I What oumerous and what ardent supplications were offered up for her semis! How many were anxiously. eagerly, how ly, on it e look-out for tidings of her arrival I And them, af , er so 1 ngtbened and useful a career, she lay fallen— ' pr strate--desertec—plandered! In this abject. but nevertheless inte.esting and pios turesque situation, a drawing was made of her, from which 1 have reason to believe an engraving will be taken. From the frequent repairs she bad 'indef. gone. but little of the original vessel remained. That little, however, was very fine. It was oas, richly no d profusely carved, approaching in colour, from itee. and exposure. to ebony. There was literally a scram ble .among the .pa, ulace to obtain fragments.—John Bull, though ever boasting of his roiliest mtism, is as eager as any Ca holic for relics—which were 'Sad at exorbitant pricer. Considerable portions were sent over to Ireland. and were eagerly bought up by men.beis of the different Orange Clubs, and manufactories* into snuff-boxes. Among others, Sir Hatcoutt •Lees feeds his Protestant nose from a tabatiete loomed out of tl)e sinews of her whom 1 laved when heist?, and moutned when fallen-- , 'Betsy Mosahly Magazine. f Assuming that she had bees tase and twansy reams: sea when she sailed with King William—a° barrabAble or,impesevideat sap residua. as she Is stated to have been then as ". old stsigt." .COKNAUCCHANGR, bIAKICLANE. JULY 10. Os. asatket condones in s stagnant ware, the consunirr. , being aware t►at a large portion of bonded Whet will be liberated h fore T►ursday new; prices of 'eery kind w Grain wart, therefore, be quoted nuanually as on Jdonday.. IMPIIMMITIOIN slid MONDAY. Wheat, English (qrs.) • 1.01 Foreign . Irish . ••• Oats. Foreign . Ratios . ..11,7te Nagliali Barley. Rusk& . : v. WO , .leieb . _ Irish 4.• Plums. (sacks) . . SMITHEIKI.D MAIkKET. JULY Q. 1W . 1,1540 3 5‘4) carnal or maim. Beasts MS Soap and Lambs 11,00.141 gs ISO `Cakes 4.13 Beet . .• Ss 10d 11..4. 4.1 Veal . in is ad Sutton . as Otl 4..64 Posh iges s. thl Leath . 49 ed 3. 4d Hay per load, 43 10a. to 14 15k Closer 10 Os. is fi 101. —Straw Al Os. to AV .54. COAL ARKET—Tnis DAs. HALF rase Ona—Then waa a very plentiful supply both of Sunderland and Newcastle .Cools at market to-day, St Air having anived dna Wednead y last, asakiog a total as the week's arrival at 135 ships. The &Waage was nuaterwally attended by mer chants, and Coakgooarally were in tar. demand. Skips an Wed daring the pt esteg wok 316. 30s. Bose WallOgOd . 6b11.. od. . 14s. 04. 30s. Od. shire at Market, 111*. Oihar ems