Star. — London, England, 1829-07-21 00:00:00

AR BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND MOROCCO the agent to LLoyn's at Gibraltar, writes as follow * the .4th instant :—" Yesterday the Austrian Con ga it to the different Consuls here, circular copies o f a patch to him, signed by the COMMANDER of the A tm _ in squadron and the Envoy Baron FEUOELL, notify_ ; the commencement of hostilities against Morocco erving a right of blockading one or more ports in rbary, claiming a right of search, and of seizing an d &seating articles which are contraband of war, dea_ id for the army or the navy of the enemy ;—but will molest the licit trade, and acknowledges that the fla g tects the goods." ie public have been prepared for this intelligence by pre as notices in the Austrian Observer, which has given iry long official account of an attack made on the 34 June by the Austrian squadron, in which they sue. tied in taking the fort of, Larache and burning two vettes belonging to the Emperor of MOROCCO. Of we had a brief notice yesterday, -adding that a gun frigate was about to sail from Venice to reinforce Austrian squadron. In the first affair, the loss of the strians was 22 killed and 14 wounded ; that of the my 150 men. MADEIRA. kccounts have been received from Madeira to the inning of this month, and we regret to find that that utiful Island is reduced to a state of indescribable dis s and misery by the Miguelite faction. We have re ed a voluminous correspondence regarding it, but we e only room for the following extracts at present:- MADEIRA, JULY 4. this opportunity the American Consul proceeds to England, r, it Is thought, to reconcile himself to some of the emigrant* is London, as he begins to fear the possibility of their future toner on being restored to their country and possessions. This . gentleman who made so conspicuous a figure In the intrigues ,the Bishop, previously to. the Island's occupation by the Mi. e ei f i orces, and who being supposed, from the couatry that he ted, to entertain liberal sentiments, became the depository is& property belonging to emigrants on their sudden which he immediately turned to his account : and— emergency and threatened revolt of the troops and _ . soon after the Wand was taken poseessioo of—lent to the ills GlFlSflllllellt a large sum of money, by which the dis- F on was quelled . and to which timely aid is attributable the the Miguelites still retain of the island : for at that their power was not consolidated, and little was wanting to t. It may, however, be supposed, that this Consul will find matter to reconcile himself to the emigrants,while they their own money contributes to establish the power that them exiles from their native country ; while be him made a large fortune at their expense, by purchasing the of their estates, under sequestration by the Miguelites, at than one-third of their value. distressing and heart-rending scenes are daily pro the persecutions of our cruel Governor : but a few days were treated with one of a very ludicrous nature. A of the parish of St. Antonio, about three miles from brought on himself the wrath of his Vicar, and of of his neighbours, for his liberal sentiments, and was - - brought by them to town, and delivered over to foe punishment. But being a poor man, aid hay property to pay either fees or bribes, he was not doss of persona that .the Governor and Judges find it to trouble themselves about, and he was consequently 7, to the great annoyance of the vicar and his friends : the indignant Priest could not controul his passions en hand, the poor man on the ocher spoke of his restoration to with more exultation than prudence. The Priest, there be thoroughly revenged, determined to demand of the Ru th. punishment of this man in the name of all his and after mass he harangued them, and with shouts for Don Mauna and the preservation of their .1, told them they mast accompany him to its man prisoner and conduct him to town. The r, however, hearing that there was a great popular st St. Antonio, and either really fearing it was a rising Government, or determined to quell such proceedings cause they originated—in great haste ordered the to be closed and the military to be drawn out—end when it, followed by his tumultuous parishioners, had arrived tee of the Castle, the soldiers appeared, and, charging in them, mauled the unresisting countrymen with the butt end (muskets right and left without mercy, to the utter dismay . of the zealots, who fancied they were performing to their God and King. The scene of confudon beggars all description—the peasants fled In every !, bellowing with pain or indignation, at the rough and un - I treatment they had received, and the soldiers were ordered and to separati into companies, and clear the streets of the Consternation was thus spread throughout the town, and . the government was believed to have taken place, and i and disorder for some time—while, according to the (fears by which the different parties were actuated, same threw them away—doors and windows were . the military became paralysed with the yells vodferations of the different parties, and doubted All, however, at length subsided, and every we to find that the fire-brand Priest and his troublesome had got a good drubbing for taking the laws into their and a guod lesson to moderate their zeal for the fume, • execution of the laws to the proper authorities. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mau.s Azimut Tuts Day—Dublin I—Waterford I—Franee t Sweden 2—Hambergh I. HAZWICSI, JULY 20.—The Hope, Catt, off and for Rye, from Goole, was assisted into this port by the crews of two smacks leaky, baying been on the Shipwash Sand. Dail, JULY 20. Wind W. to W.N. W.—Arrived the Caledonia, Hodnett, and Thomas and Alfred, Hodnett, from St. Viiseent%; New Thomas, Powell, from the Mediterranean ; Leslie Ogilvie, Hart, from Laguna. Put back the Surrey, Kemp, from New South Waits. Poarsatourn, JULY 90.—Wind N.N. W.—Arrived the Prince Regent, Scott, from Drontbeim. Pxamoustr, Jut.r 19.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Thomas Ritchie, Alexander, from Sierra Leone, in fifty days—four men died. Arrived from London the Fame, Harris, for Newfound. land. Sailed the Jane, Bullock. f o r Op orto. Facnoirrit, Jut.r 19. Wind W. to N. W —Off port the Cochrane, Broad, from Quebec. Arrived the Belina, Matches, from Jamul. Sailed the Moroin, Brown, for Hamburgh ; and Howard, Den ning, tor New York. BIUSTOL, JULY 20.—Arrived the Licht.% Soper, from Newfound. land; Hugh Johnston,—, fronr New Brunswick; and Briton, Dixon, from Quebec. Liviaroor., Jinx 20.—Arrived the Thomas, Brown, from Quebec; Malabar, Atkins, from Charleston; Brothers, Dimard, fr Richebuctoo. Garzsatoci, JOLT 18.—Arrived the Halyards, Simpson, from Demerara t Elizabeth, Paulo, from Trinidad. _ Colic, JUL: 18.—Arrived the Perron, Jackson, from Quebec. ROWLAND STEPHENSON. The accounts received yesterday from America, relative to Stephenson, are singular. He was greatly afraid to meet with Parkins ; and when that unlucky creditor saw him, the following strange dialogue took place : " What the d—l made you steal my Exchequer Bills?" said Mr. Parkins.—" I never stole them, upon my honour," said Stephenson, "it was Lloyd that purloined them." " Oh, it was Lloyd, was it? What a lie ! What, you want to dh It off upon him. do you ?" cried Mr. Parkins.--" Ido assure you I never took them ; Lloyd completely deceived me." " What the d—l did you go to rob me lot ?" said Parkins," why didn't you rob somebody else ?" Stephenson said he hoped all would be well yet ; and be ex pressed a most anxious wish that Parkins would not take measures to compel his return to England. " Why," said Mr. Parkins, "tell me, have you attempted to nuke away with your life ?" " Yes, indeed, have I," answered Stephenson. " Then," cried Mr. Parkins, " I shill not try to send you back : stay where you are." Stephenson's eldest son, Mr. M' Donald Stephenson, has arrived in New York, and has a large packet for his father. The mea sures pursued against him have made him numerous frisnds, and as for Lloyd, he is quire a favuurhe in America. APPREHENSION 5F ROBINSON THE NO- TORIOUS BANK ROBBER. all the Portuguese refugees who assembled at months since, to the number of three thou • now dispersed. Notwithstanding the severe - policy of the English Government, and of Don Miguel, about two thousand have landing on the island of Terceira, which is still in the name of their legitimate Sovereign (aria. Several hundred remain at Brest, under and of General Saldanha ; and an equal number rhile settled at Ostend. The gentleman who, as Chief Secretary to the Plymouth depot, took. Are for London on Wednesday last : it is re-• will be promoted to another commission. We ' a more appropriate individual could not have. to the arduous office of superintending his. countrymen, than the Chevalier Paul Midosi the inhabitants of this town are chiefly the regularity and character with which the been conducted. Uniting the qualities of a . man of extensive learning, with eminent. _ an intimate acquaintance with diplomacy,. his affable and obliging behaviour, secured the • of all who have had the pleasure of his ac-- ~ His publications in Portugal and this. only the extent of his knowledge and of his mind, but also his, unalterable patriot-- owe *hat that no. Portuguese has . rendered , -; lonics to the cause of Don Pedro and his. dinghter.--Plymouth Herald.. -- s This man, who has been concerned in numerous Bank robberies, was apprehended in Plymouth. together with four of his gang ; an d Daniel Forrester was sent off yesterday to that place from the Mansion-house, kitelligence having been received in the morning. It appears that a formidable gang of house-breakers have been at work for some time in the mighbourhood of Llevon shire. Houses were broken open and plundered of money and plate, and the Authorities were convinced that the thieves were of the highest older, as they never took trifles. So seri ous were these depredations at last become, that it was found necessary to hire private watchmen to protect property Still, however, the depredations continued. Ellis, the officer, acci dentally saw Robinson in the streets, and ascertained that he was courting the servant maid of Messrs. Hodge and Norman, the bankers. The officers immediately suspected the object of the courtship, and means were taken to give additional securil to the banking-houses. A quarrel amongst the thieves discovered a plot, which otherwise would probably have succeeded, not , withstanding all the precautions. Mr. Busbaild, the banker, received a communication from one of them, who had been re fused an adequate participation in what was going forward, stating that a robbery was regularly arranged—the locks of his doors, or of those of the neighbouring banker's having been matched with keys, and the day appointed being Sunday. The communicant admitted that be was induced to make this dis closure, in consequence of the refusal of his friends to give him a share of the swag that was daily divided. The ser vant girl, who at first denied that she had a lover, upon be ing pressed, acknowledged that a strange gentleman bad been paying her attention for some time past—that be was extremely anxious in his inquiries about the hours at which the family were at home—and that she told him they went to chapel every Sunday evening. Foiled in this object, the thieves were net at all prevented from attempting to make ep ter the disappointment. Robinson went into a public-house, and made several inquiries of the landlord about a small farm. While they were talking together four men of respectable appearance came out of the parlour, and left the house, and Robinson soon afterwards departed. The land lord immediately perceived that his drawer had been broken open, and rubbed of 100 sovereigns. The five thieves were soon ap prehended at an inn at Plymouth, where they were drinking. Some of the money, which happened to be marked, has been iden tified. It appears that Robinson has been for some time wanted, according to the police slang, fur business which he executed in London. The courting system is one which the London thieves are much in the habit of practising. Robinson, it appears, is an assumed name. WARDROBE OP THE CITY. MARSH A.L9.-ID sk COM mince or Aldermen , there has been of late much disagreement oft change the subject of a chan' in the dress of the City Marshals. It was May deternsinvd es Saturday that the coats of the Marshals shield be long-bodied coats as they now are, that a milkiest quan tity apt lace-and filigree work, to satisfy the west greedy eye. should be. stitched! to • the breast s the collar, aoll she sas s dist the two large epaulettes, which have been long mew of sallaymace to the libwilials them selves, slot astir wives all 4sefillifiles ameba be abashed. sad la Auk place should be entagilatet'llito lit* rod paer SIAM wig bhibrlln. • • t. t K • . 11.• • • • GLOUCESTERSHIRE STAKES. 3 to 1 art Sir T. Stanley's May Fly. 7 to 2 Mr. Griffith's Musquito (taken). 6 td 1 Mr. Hick's Hagi Baba. 7 to 1 Mr. Rawilmon's Ruby (taken). 8 to 1 10 to I Mr. Shad's Baleine. 100 to 4 Major Gores Tit. Whisk is amiss, and Manton is not expected to run. ST. MIMI. 5 to 1 asst Lord Cleveland's Voltaire 11 to 1 Lord Longford's Sir Hercules 9to 1 Mr. Forth's Frederick 9to 1 Mr. Petre's Rowton 12 to 1 Mr. Gibbeson's Lady Sarah 14 to 1 Mr. Theobald's The Exqui4ite 20 to 1 Major Yarburgles Pilgrim 20 to 1 Mr. Petre's Apollonia 20 to 1 Lord Cleveland's Stotiortb 20 to 1 Mr. Riddell's Lawn Sleeves 22 to 1 Lord Sligo's Felt 28 to 1 Prince Eugene (taken) 40 to 1 Mr. Rldsdak's Tyke. GREENWICH GRAND REGATTA. Yesterday being the day appointed for the Greenwich Regatta. In honour of his Majesty's Coronation, the whole trout of the town, and in fget every spot where a view of the interesting scene could be obtained, was thronged with spectators. The contest was between the following six young free watermen, for a new wherry and other prizes, poen by the inhabitants of Greenwich ; to be de cided in five beats : Charles Anderson, Red Samuel Weeks, Pink John Bowen, Orange I John Fisher, Yellow William Chatten, Grim George Coo k, Sky Blue Anderson, Bowen, and Casettes, started from the Royal Hospital Stairs Tor the first heat, which was won hy Bowen and Anderson. Weeks, Fisher, and Cook, contested for the second heat, when Maher and Weeks were declared the winners. Anderson,Weeks, Cook, and Mattel, as second and third men in the two first heats. rowed for the third, which was decided in favour of Anderson and Weeks. Bowen and Anderson, as winners of the first, and Fisher and Weeks, as winners of the second heat, contested for the fourth beat. and after a good match between Weeks and Fisher, in rounding the boat off the Salutation Stairs, Fisher came in first, Weeks second, Bowen third, and Anderson, who did not row his distance, last. For the fifth and grand beat Fisher and Weeks took their stations, and, after a severe struggle, Fisher came in first. The men were then towed past the town. 'The following were the prizes : l.t man, a new wherry, valued at £43 ; 4sll, cash, £5 ; sd, $4 ; 4th, #1; sth. Li 10s. and the 6th, £l. alt matter to reconcile himself to the entlgrants,while they Wart of Cmunoas, in Ponman-square. ous were these depredations at last become, that it was found a ' Lodger:, an inhabitant Cif ' the town. run at Cheltenham to-morrow, areas follows : that their own mosey contributes to establish the power that necessary to hire private watchmen to protect property Still, GLOUCESTERSHIRE STAKES. however, the depredations continued. Ellie, the officer. acci- The cause of the great assemblage of the Orangemen near Ennis - es them exiles from their native country ; while he him- FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. dentally saw Robinson in the streets, and ascertained that he was kitten, was a report currently believed that Lord Enniskillen had 3to 1 art Sir T. Stanley's May Fly. made a large fortune at their expense, by purchasing the --..n0--- courting the servant maid of blesses. Hodge and Norman, the been attacked and messacred, with a party of pulice. The result 7to 2 Mr. Griffith's Mosquito (taken). of their estates, under sequestration by the Miguelites, at ARRIVALS. bankers. The officers immediately suspected the object of the 6 td I Mr. Hick's Magi Raba. than one-third of their value. ..'• The Marquis of Northampton, and his son, Lord SPencer Con,' courtship, and means were taken to give additional securil to was a conflict between two large parties, wherein four men named 7to 1 Mr. [Levenson's Ruby (taken). 8 to 1 . am, at Th. , llllll'll Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Castle Ashby, t h e &wa n . houses. A quarrel amongst the thieves discov e red Mealy, Price, Robinsoo, and Searletr, all Protestants, were killed, 10 to I Mr. Shad's Balelne. ••• t distressing and heart-rending semen are daily pro Northamptonshire; Mr. and 'Lady Elisabeth Dickens, at ditto, a pl o t, which otherwise would probably have succeeded, not- besides a considerable number wounded. The Roman Catholic 100 to 4 Major Gores Tit. • y the persecutions of our crud Governor : but a few days • from ditto ; the Hon. Mr.. Broderick, at ditto, from ditto ; Lady withstanding all the precautions. Mr. Husband, the banker, peasantry have duce formed an encampment, and reinforcements Whisk is amiss, and Manton is not expected to run. were treated with one et a very ludicrous name. A Julia Howard, in Park-street, from her seat in Hens; Sir Richard received a communication from one of them, who had been re- ' ' Hone, Ban. at Warren's Hotel, Re g ent - street from his seat. fused an adequate participation in what was ' going forward, are pouring into the insurgents from Cavan and Leitrim. Tice ST. LlO2ll. man of the parish of St. Antonio, about three miles from sto I apt Lord Cleveland's Voltaire Stourbead House, Wilts; Captain Graves, at Talke's Hotel, (late stating that a robbery was regularly arranged—the locks of his wbole country is in a state of alarm and consternation. The 57th brought on himself the wrath of his Vicar, and of Miller's) Jermynestreet, from Oxfordshire ; Sir James Blake, Bart. doors, or of those of the neighbouring banker's having been Regiment ar e in pursuit of the insurgents, who retreat before them 11 to 1 Lord Longford's Sir Hercules of his neighbours, for his liberal sentiments, and was at 'Fkdoug's Hotel,'Ozford-street, from Suffolk ; Thos. Swinterton, m a t c h e d w ith k e y s , and th e day appointed b e ing Sund a y. The over the mountains. One of the murdered men was clerk of Bel- 9to 1 Mr. Forth's Frederick F,aq. at ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mn. Cast and family, at communicant admitted that he was induced to make this des- 9to I Mr . Petre's Rowton o tly brought by them to town, and delivered over to • ditto, from Cumberland ; Mr. Mn .and the Misses Wright, at closure, in consequence of the refusal of his friends to give naleck church, and a second agent of the rector.—Lineenek Omen. 12 to 1 Mr. Gibbeson's Lady Sarah • ges for punishment. But being a poor man, and hay- 14 to 1 Mr. Theobald's The Exquisite ditto, from a tour. him a share of the moo that was daily divided. The see. The Dublin Evering Nail ef yesterday has the f01i0.% ing attack • property to pay either fees or bribes, he was sot DEPARTURES. vent girl, who at first denied that she had a lover, upon be on Kilboy House, the residence of Lord Dunelly :—•' We have 20 to 1 Major Yarburgb's Pilgrim doss of persons that the Governor and Judges find it The Duke of Manshester, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Hunt- ing pressed, acknowledged that a strange gentleman bad been2o to I Mr. Petre's Apolionia received letters t h e i bbourhoud of Nena h which st at e, 20 to 1 Lord Cleveland's Stafford' Igor to trouble themselves about, and he was consequently ingdonskire; the Dowager Marchioness of Exeter. foe ber seat at paying her attention for some time past—that be was extremely from be g II s Roehampton • the Marquis and Marchioness of Cleveland and fa- anxious in his inquiries about the hours at which the family that an armed party of insurgents attacked Lord Dunally'a house 20 to 1 Mr. Riddell's Lawn Sleeves l• ,to the great annoyance of the vicar and his friends : . sts to 1 — Lord Sligo's Felt stilly, from St. James's-square, for their seat, Newton H - ouse, near were at home—sad that she told him they went to chapel every yesterday in the noon day, and robbed it of several stand of erns: le the indignant Priest could not contralti his passions on2B to I see—•---- Prince Eugene (taken) Bedale, Yorkshire ; the Karl and Countess of Dartmouth , from Sunday evening. Foiled In this object, the thieves were net at all the same letters state, that the gaoler of Nenagh was attacked by 40 to 1 Mr. Ridsdak's Tyke. hand, the poor man on the otber spoke of his restoration to Cavendish-square, for their seat, Sandwell, Staffordshire ; Lord prevented from attempting to male op for the disappointment. another party on the same day, and beaten so cruelly that his life • • with more exultation than prudence. The Priest, there- . Petersham, on a tour ; the Earl and Countess of Darlingtoo, from Robinson went into a public-house, and made several inquiries of Upper Br o ok - street . for Norfolk ; Sir John and Lady Maria the landlord about a small farm. While they were talking together is de s pair e d of." Yesterday being the day appointed for the Greenwich Regatta, be thoroughly revenged, determined to demand of the au- Stanley, from Audit7-equare, for their seat, Alderley Park , four men of respectable appearance came out of the p arlour, and A murder was attempted at Athlone durieg the late Orange in honour of his Majesty's Coronation, the whole hoot of the s the punishment of this man in the name of all his Cheshire ; W. Mon, Esq. from the Royal Hotel, St. James's- left the home, and Robinson soon afterwards departed. The and. m e rry. m .hi ng , Aim was deliberately taken at an uneffending town, and is fact every spot where a view of the interesting scene • en, and after mats he harangued them, and with shouts street, for Scotland; R. Ford, Eaq. to the Earl of Essex's seat, lord immediately perceived that his drawer had been broken open, Catholic his could , and a bullet sent throw hat. It has been &seer- be obtained, was thronged with spectators. The contest was Cashiebury Park ; Mr. and Mrs. Knight. from Sav il le-row, for and rubbed of 100 sovereigns. The fi ve thieves were soon sap - between the following six young free watermeo, fora new wherry , a for Don Mown and the preservation of their , Dover; Hr. and Mrs. W. Stanley, from Hill-street. for their seat prebended at an inn at Plymouth, where they were drinking. tailed that the powder used on that occasion, and consumed during and other prizes, peen by the inhabitants of Greenwicb ; to be de- l' Ugion, told them they must accompany him to ' in Herefordsbire • Mr. Eyre, Miss Eyre, and Miss Wellington , S ome of the money, which happened to be marked, has been iden- the greater part of the sports, was abstracted, somehow ear other, tided in five beats : •is man prisoner and conduct him to town. The from the St. Ge orge Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the Continent; tified. It appears that Robinson has be e n for s ome time wanted, from the ordnance stores. It was with great di ffi culty that a certain Charles Anderson , Red Samuel Weeks, Pink • . however, hearing that there was a great popular , the Hon. George Agar Ellis and Lady Georgisoa Ellis, from according to the p olice slang, fur business which he executed in . . . s . _ 4ring-rudest. for Toobridge Wells; Colonel Gore Langton and London. The courting system is one which the London thieves magistrate took information at all against the assass i nand his William B at t en, Green George Coo, Bky Blue on st St. Antonio, and either really fearing it was a rising Dirs. Gore Legion and family, from Grosvenor-square. for their are much in the habit of practising. Robiesoo, it appears, is an accomplices ; but we are told that, though the informations were Anderson, Bowen, and Cuatten, started frmin the Royal Hospital • e Government, or determined to quell such proceedings. seat, Newton Park ; P.D. Cooke, Esq. for Yorkshire ; Col, and assumed name. taken, the accused parties have been suffered to remain at large on Stairs 'for the first beat, which was won hy Bowen and Anderson. • weer cause they originated—in great haste ordered the Mrs. C. Bisse Chalioner, front Lung's Hotel, Cliffritd-street, for ___ bail.—De iris Morning Register. Weeks, Fisher, and Cook, contested for the second heat. when Perusal Park, Fdbam ; R. Etwall, Req. Mrs. and Miss Etwall, COLLECTANEA. Fisher and Weeks were declared the winoers. Anderson , Weeks, . es to be dosed and the military to be drawn oat—and when Two gentlemen. the Messrs. Carey, of Carrier, near Fermny, from ditto for Brighton ; the Rev. G. H. Templer, Mrs. and Miss --..em--- Cook, and Chattel, as seeund and third men in the two first heats. t, followed by his tumultuous parishioners, had arrived Templet, from Symmoos's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's- DUKE DE CHARTREB.—.His Royal Highness the while proceeding to the fair of Cabirmee, on Monday, were stopped rowed for the third, which was decided in favour of Anderson and tea of the Castle, the soldiers appeared, and, charging is ' street, for their seat, Shapwick, near Glastonbury i the Rev. Mr. Duke de Chartres, his Secretary, Monsieur Soientilou, and Gen. by three men (one of whom was disguised,) each armed with a case Week". Bowen and Anderson, as winners of the first, and Fisher them, maukd the unresisting countrymen with the butt end and Mrs.' Lowndes , from Fladong's Hotel, for Devoothim ; the Baudrand, strived ' at the Caledonian Hotel here this afternoon, by of pistols, who demanded all the cash in their possession, on pain of and Weeks, as winners of the second heat, contested for the fourth . Rev. Coventry Payne and family, from ditto for Essex ;J. P. the B e nl o moad steam - boar , from Oban, after visiting Skye. Staffs, beat. and after a good match between Weeks and Fisher, in muskets right and left without mercy, to the utter dismaybeing instasitly abut. Ono of the gentlemen, with notch presence Rev. 11 ate His Royal Highness will •it his Creamer, Esq. from ditto for Quendon Hall; the A. H. lona, . pay a via to G race the rounding the beat off the Salutation Stairs, Fisher came in first, ishment of the zealots, who fancied they were performing Small, hem ditto for St. Alban's ; I. Fitzgerald, Esq. from ditto Duke of Gordon, at Gordon Castle, to-morrow of Friday.—ln- of mind. concealed £BO in a small quantity of bay which happened Weeks second, Bowen third, and Anderson, who did not r o w hi s nice to their God and King. The scene of confusion for Ireland ; Mrs. T. Reaper, from ditto for Huntingdon; Henry mum Courier, July 15. to be in the chaise, while kis companion kept his assailants in con- distance, last. For the fifth and grand beat Fisher and Weeks • wed beggars all description—the peasants fled in every , Stanley, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Charles O'Connor, Esq. from 'By an Order in Council, which General STEU ART , of venation. The sum of 12/. was afterwards banded to the free- took their stations, and, after a severe struggle, Fisher came in ditto, on ditto; Rev. Henry Übthoff, from ditto for Suffolk; the Garth, the Governor of St Lucia, published by proclamation, on • first. The men were then towed past the town. The following bellowing with pain or indignation, at the rough and un- boaters, who rubbed one of the gentlemen of an old family watch, were the prizes : I.t man, a new wherry, valued at £23 ; 2tl, Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Knox, for the Continent ; Lucius O'Brien, the Bth of April, the free people of colour in that island are re treatment they had received, and the soldiers were ordered . i Esq. M.P. for Ireland. Rested from all restrictions, and placed on the sante footing as die but it was returned to him on his remonstrating v. ith the tubber., cash, £5 ; 3d, £2 t Os. ; 4th, #2 ; sth. £1 10s. and the 6th, £l. , and to separateinto companies, and clear the streets of de 1 =.—__-_, white inhabitints. and explaining to them that it was of little comparative value.— EXTRAORDINARY SWIAIMING FEAT. Consternation was thus spread throughout the town, and VAUXHALL" GARDENS. LIBERTY Or THE PRESS.—The Court of Chancery, They then decamped, without offering the least personal violence Dr. Bedsit, of whom most of our readers will have heard, as ainst the government was believed to have taken place, and —........ in Antigua. have lately cited Mr. Pane, the editor of The Free to either of the gentlemen,—Dellis Naming Post. having accomplished several difficult feats of swimming, undertook . eras and disorder for some time—while, according to the The anniversary of his Majesty's coronation was cele- Press, before it for an alleged contempt in some reflections cast on The Belfast News ht on Thursday last, for a wager of 201. to swim 300 yards in ter of Friday says, " Ali manner of ru- — sixty its proceedings, in an article in that newspaper. Mr. Poses filed strokes, in a pond at non Town . Before commencing his fears by which the different parties were actuated, mime breed last evening at Vauxhall-gardens in a very splendid and ffidavit an exculpatory a , but would not , divulge the name of the mann were yesterday curfew in this town relative to dioui batters swimming feat, the D octor had me Fret tied t oget her, and a stick • •• is threw them away—doors and windows wets effective manner ; and, ahhoush the weather was somewbat *mitre- writer of the obnoxious article. He vols committed to prison. of a most serious and even alarming description, which have taken four feet long, with a flag at one end, put into each band. In this rai s ing, the visitors were numerous, and dressed in a manner that The West f • - • —even the military became paralysed with the yells was, at all events, meant to do honour to the occasion. The addl- ladies papers generally express their surprise at this pace in various peas uf Monazite's and Tyrone, arise g, it is al- state he was rowed in a boat into the middle of the pond, and Indiscreet andexer ciseof ' opprenive • d vodferadoss of the different parties, and doubted don of a vest quantity of variegated lamps, and an abundance ofton The tollowiti ',sect, out of the processions of the 15th in. . g Non R USSIAN EXPEDITION. B n Hu m b oldt , was then put upon his chest, and he had intended to have floated - . All , however, at length subsided, and every owe laurel, gave much splendour and interest to a scene that, to our is an extract of a letter front a gentleman in Siewartstown to his to the 'bore in that way, but the necessary motion of his arms to mind, is always delightful and animating. The customary star after a short stay at St. Petersburgb, left that city towards the end • to find that the fire-brand Priest and his trooblesome r U • 'nada Its appearance in the east, and the usual motto tut" Out of May. to it _ to the ral mountains. 'I here is every veason friend hares It is dated n Wednesday, the 1•5111 iustent : ' lam propel bim to the sbore dislodged the weigbt, and it sunk. It had had got a good drubbing for taking the laws low their Patron ' s Coronation" shove brilliantly behind the still more brit- to expect from hint, if not a number of new observatieen, et least sorry to y interns 1 00 of a melees affray which has taken place at remained, however, loot enough to convince the spectators that hr favor, and a good lesson to moderate their zeal for the , Hem quadrangle. • The crow - walk fronting the entrance was erns- a series of experiments and notices much more exact than those Clenoe chapel, between the Orangemen :nil the Roman Catholics. ' " could have borne it. After he had floated to the shore, be com- '- meanie " after the manner of the Chinese," and the sides of themade by Mspredecessor., withthe he execution of tbe laws to the proper authorities. Mennen and Erman, of Stockholm and Berlin whew objects wets three of the former are dead, and, it is said, twelve of the toter, astonishment of the spectators. who loudly cheered him as he came square contained various illuminated banners. In this way several much more limited. ' What will give much interest to his journey, ' and a great many wounded on both lids a .' From a gesit . emau in, he accomplished it with great ease in 31 strokes notwitbsteml- . ri .. mmin........... • thousand lamps were distributed. and much taste was displayed in comparison log the disadvantage of very shallow water..—Mandeester Ginn/ion. which will probably be instituted between the who ern W e d ors d a y, arr i ve d h a t hi s t own iron, ei of , w e ki l ns all the Portuguese refugees who assembled at the arrangement. The amusements were those of preceding is f or Ot of Asia and Africa ; fM. Humboldt a cow led by ' of M c pan• nights. The "open - air concert" commenced the evening ; the Professor ePPes _ that about Coal Island aid several other parts of that country, the nine months since, to the number of three thou • Ehrenberg. as zoologist and botanist, who made so in- Mr. C. Green, jun. sou of Mr. C. Green, the veteran fantoceini, followed by the ballet ; the " trip up the water " came journey disturbances bad assumed a very serious form. Reports et a great now dispersed. Notwithstanding the severe in through the Lib an deserts , to Dun . Mount after the ballet; aed the fire-works terminated the whole, in rep. teren geV telals aeronaut, accompanied by Lieutenant Grsethaen, of the 60th Sinai, and Mount Lebanon, and who alone will thus be enabled to many having been lulled oo both sides were in circulation, but srdinary policy of the English Government, and , lit course , as for all other occasions made and provided. The . . regiment , made anaerial from the Duke of York ' s kiss. • ations of Don Miguel, about two thousand have , national anthem was, of course, given twice by the combined give a correct comparative table of the phenomena presented by th ey were so indefinite in their character as t i render it .mpossible analogous countries in these two parts of the world.—Lit. Cox. don , near the Gas Work, , Perigee, on Wednesday. The eve,- foe us to ascertain the . ect f mischief b having bee highly f• ble 1i pr or &Mullin o that may see they n avoura or the °eras Mt, SO early at landing on the island of Terceira, which is still voices of the company and some loyal assistand 'Moog the crowd. _ it appears by a letter from Dublin, that Prince Lieven, bee , dove. ten o'clock in the morning, th e numbers congregated to view t bie • It had a. grand and pleasing. effect, . was well sung, end deservedly Our interment a dd ., that Moore he lett Alm, almost in the name of their legitimate Sovereign encored. The fire-woks were even more than usually splendid ; the Russian Arneassadcr, on his visit to Ireland, was placed in a unusual spectacle was great, and the immense concourse apneas aria. Several hundred remain at Brest , under and the onl y regret was , that the visitors could not effectually rather ludicrous state of embarrassment, in consequence of travel., all the ammunition that could be procured bad been su dd enly par- assembled (probably not less than thirty thousand) on the ramparts, •.i d of General Saldanha ; and an equal number mom then% as well as ei God save the King." The fete is, it sap- ling under an assumed name. He took the very English name s o p eople. Troops both from ( chased by the common peopArmagh ausl &ell, and ou every spot lii the vicinity from which a sight could pears, to be repeat e d co-morrow, with the additional attraction of Mr. Adams, and his companion, a Russian of of distinction, Cbademoot bad been sent fur. .be obtained, lung before the balloon left the earth, produced a "ten- ' hile settled at Ostend. The gentleman who, the silver cup to be presented to the best sailor on " the trip up the that of Mr. Neville. On board of tbe packet it was [reeked by the The popular feeling Is against Sid removal of potatoes from any did effect. The balloon having been sufficiently inflated at about as Chief Secretary to the Plymouth depot, took. twater,"tintead of the best actor therein. other passengers, that though they bore English name*, they spoke this season • and the danger of repeal a quarter to siz o'clock, Mr. Green rook his seat in the car, and re for London on Wednesday last :it is re-• with a foreign accent. and the circumstance consequently being re- Part of the country at , P v , was immediately followed by Lieut. Greeth.m, both observing au . port e d t o the Custom-house officer on landing, the two travellers violence so great, that the County Limerick Police ale obliged Y air of the greatest coolness and inthereienee to dan ge r. I t was theta • Will be promoted to another commission. We It is confidently asserted in the medical circles, that the were asked for their passports, and subjected to an examination, escort the carmen carrying potatoes irons this district to several relieved from its oonam•ittent, and ruse in the most mejestie styk, a t a more appropriate individual could not have. StarqUes of Moro is about to'sluire his rank and fortune with the the more embarrassing as it had never occured to them to prepare parts of the county Cork, where there is a scarcity of that useful amidst the cheers of the dense crowd below. The cu •r e yhmi, inted to the arduous ofiice of superintending his. d aug ht er:aceomplis oad eminent sat ` o f &navi who Wases, . hed fthemselves for such an cellar nay, and they were throms cense- esculent. Threats have been made to the police for affording their the balloon first took was Not th East. After attaining an altitude ' coon men, than the Chevalier Paul Midosi the private} and confidential attendant of the Doke of Wellington ductal) , into a good deal of confusion by h. On stating what their protection. of a mile and a half, the wind veer e d. and can led the balloon So a try • . ::. during the whole of Abe Peninsular war. - The fair enchantress, ' travelling names were, the olicers remarked, that such names could We are this day assured—and we learn it with great South Rot directioo, towerds• the sea, end, when over the mouth . • ina the inhabitants of this town are chiefly Miss Home, has Jot, several years been a frequent visitor at Apsley hardly belnog to foreigners, as they evidently were; to which it sa ti s fac ion—that it is the intention o f the Irish Govern- of 'Antrim"' Harbour. it was a mile and three qulrters from r the regularity and character with which the ,House , and d u rin g t h ese . occasions the attachment was f or med. was replied, that they had lived in Quebec ; and, fro m association . ! meet to institute an immediate, strict, and ' th e earth ' Here %'''' impartial in- Green suffered the gee to escape, when been conducted . Uniting the qualities of a The Noble ; ra ngier is said to have given his consent, provided his with French residents, had lost, in some measure, the use of their -- , be dropped into a current of air, by which he regained ter cows, these, sod other disgraceful occurrences. con shall have the same Matrimooiellinfinadon at the end of two native language ; but this being received with an incredulous look quiry into which the balloon took in' the first instance inland . and, after . .—a man of extensive learning, with eminent - years, and more than one.year of the term of probation has already by the examining dim, the Prince, alias " Mr. Adams," cost- ----- - A- a voyage of three pesters of an hour, be descend e d, without the .d an intimate acquaintance wiwithdiploMlSCYr.. .eapirede--Mereing API' , fi.aed they were foreigners, but attached to the Russian Embassy, W ARDROBE OP THE C ITY . M ARSH LB.-INA Coin- slightest injury to himself, his companion , er to the bal ow,, in a • • his affable 'and obliging behaviour, secured the , The election of a Knight of . the Shire for the County therefore in no need of passports, and travelling for their amuse- mince et Aldermen. there has been of late much disagreement on ikid at Blockhead', between Havant and ftowlantga Castle. where ~. of all who have had the pleasure of his ac--dress of City Marshal, It was • ambiance was of Down took place on Wednesday last, at Downpatrick, when meta. This declaration was received Mit all due respect by the the subject of a change in the the ready afforded . Although 2,000 cubic fess of gas - . His publications in Portugal and this. Lord Castlereagh was elected without opposition. After me eke- -er, wbo desisted front further inquiries, co Saturda that tae costa of the Martha. were fed to Ail the bellow bete •the ar - ant e " ' i m b e d ch e ge o. Many determined p-, se it kit Vie earth, r c t shield be Long-bodied coats as they now ore that a sulkiest quart- faction was sods at its bigeest'elevation, that It ode eosseletela in- duo the eereesouy of Chairing took place, daring which his Lord- tkmen as agreeable journey. Their true rank was soots after .... . . 1 . not only the extent of his knowledge and . thaw the most reedy eye, should flamed, and mom ps was let out, to•preveot In toeloiroddieeensitio. Alp ithetany scattered moo; thq populace great quantities of buzzed about, and their persons recognized. Whew the Prince thy enlace . mad filigree worn. to . ._ . __ .. two of his mind , but also his . unalterable . patriot — ,silver. Ref the cerenthey had been concluded, the •• freeholders rimmed shortly after, to ft-embark for England, a Earns w hi n Mat be. .-' re. e . dr u e kt p e r st eall he ;:t een . _i M. she 4.710 that the 1 , Not any re by the , dillereoce was Mt in the tomperattite of the • song resew eitanyance to toe . ft Ab l e dot b•Moda .. . .to , .3fo third ( that. no. Portuguese has. rendered', wer e th* ma ePleadid fkiimeslehleh had beeo provjded by . his bins 40 the pier, made his a low beres,•eod remarked, " Your Bs- brie opium's , . tial service to the cause of Dos Pedro and hie- • • ahtd7dfeleral appropriate toasts wen onibis occasion mammy Monad 0...1 but a andea_. •eleit:! . the "'Mellen (wa rds eqe- Radials therseelves, aod•tbeir wives aid daelliesee should he its "ma' M r. Green speaks br. chi "Sheet terms of the i 9 1% laws abolished. sod is their place should be iskjoisated•aesve little rod lamed manner throifilsobt of lientiOttothketi, and of the assintaaci • /Wee - Lot amidst destiOnstrations if geoeral asthma- elsjoyesioehallf a hearty isneni withoet .nesilits ne:tinewin . . . . . • daighter.--Plymtnith Herald.. • "" . pony. awaits:4.S NI incly hour. . Denby of • their situatios.--71esses. It' te.... , .. y. .vatuu. • pe dk, 0 04 wgik . s c ..e- • • . @Needed by blll. -.. a t . • • •• • • _ . _. .”...• ..............`........ - - • .4. . . - .... . 4 .. - .. .. .. .... . - OW. ........." A .44 , 111. U. . .... . . .- • • . if Y , COLLECTANEA. DUKE DE CHARTRES.--MiS Royal Highness the Duke de Chartres, his Secretary, Monsieur Bolansiloo, and Gen. Baudrand, arrival at the Caledonian Hotel here this afternoon, by the Benlomood steam-boat, from Oban, after visiting Skye. Staffa, lona, glee. His Royal Highness will pay a visit to his Grace the Duke of Gordon, at Gordon Castle, to.morrow or semen Courier, July 15. By an Order in Council, which General STEUART, of Garth, the Governor of St Lucia, published by proclamation, on the Bth of April, the free people of colour in that island are re Ueved from all restrictions, and placed on the same footing as the white inhabkinta. LIBERTY Or THE PRESS.—The Court of Chancery, in Antigua, have lately cited Mr. Puce, the editor Of The Free Press. befor,e it for an alleged contempt in some reflections cast on its proceedings, in an ardcle in that newspaper. Mr. Pasco filed an exculpatory .aEdavit, but would not, divulge the name of the writer of the obnoxious article. He was committed to prism. The West India papers generally express their surprise at this indiareet and oppressive exercise of authority. NEw RUSSIAN ENYEDITION.—Baron Humboldt, after a short stay at St. Petereburgb, left that city towards the end of May, to proceed to the Ural mountains. There is every veason to expect from him, if not a number of new observations, at least a series of experiments and notices much more exact than those made by his predecessors, with the exception perhaps of Messrs. Handal and Erman, of Stockholm and Bolin, whose objects were much more limited. What will give much interest to his journey, is the comparison which will probably be instituted between the Steppes of Asia and Africa; for M. Humboldt is accompanied by Professor Ehrenberg. as soolosist and botanist, who made so in teresting a journey through the Libyan deserts, to Dongelah. Mount Sinai, and Mount Lebanon, and who alone WU thus be enabled to give a correct comparative table of the phenomena presented by analogous countries In these two parts of the world.—Lit. Gas. It appears by a letter from Dublin, that Prince Lieven, the Russian Aintiassadcr, on hie visit to Ireland, was placed in a rather ludicrous state of embarrassment, in consequence of travel., ling under an assumed name. He took the very English name s of Mr. Adams, and his companion, a Russian oEcer of distinction, that of Mr. Neville. On board of the packet it was noticed by the other passengers, that though they bore English names, they spoke with a foreign accent. and the circumstance consequently being re ported to the Custom-house °Seer on landing, the two travellers were asked for their passports, and subjected to an examination, the more embarrassing as it had never occured to them to prepare themselves for such an covers. racy, and they were thrown COCK' quentiy into a good deal of confusion by h. On stating what their travelling names were, the °Seers remarked, that such names could hardly belong to foreigners, as they addend', were; to which it was replied, that they had lived in Quebec ; and, from association with French residents, had lost, in some measure, the use of their native language ; but this being received with an incredulous look by the examining Mica. the Prince, alias " Mr. Adams," coo fessed they were foreigners, but attached to the Russian Embassy, therefore in no need of passports, and travelling for their amuse- Ment. This declaration was received with all due respect by the .er, who desisted from further inquiries, and wished the see dcase° an agreeable journey. Their true rank was soon after Mused about, and their persons recognized. Whew the Prince r i mme d s h o rtly after, to re-embark for England, a men, wig° met ' him on the pier, made blot a loin bow, end remarked, 1, Tent Es ceUeuey has paid es but a short. visit!! , tie travellers argiewarde emiwyed.manf a hearty Lash; withowt.dtjabt, at •durtitdiereas Derek* of • their situation.--Thars.rt '3)OW It: . .• ~. EXTRAORDINARY SWIMMING PEAT. Dr. Bedsit, of whom most of our readers will have heard, as having accomplished several difficult feats of swimming, undertook on Thursday last, for a wager of 20f. to swim 300 yards in sixty strokes, in a pond at Holt Town. Before commencing his swimming feat, the Doctor had his fret tied together, and a stick four feet long, with a flag at one end, put into each band. In this state be was rowed in a boat into the middle of the pond, and thrown into the water, where he floated. A weight of four pounds was then put upon his chest, and he had intended to have floated to the 'bore in that way, but the necessary motion of his arms s t y propel him to the shore dislodged the weight, and it sunk. It bad ' remained, however, long enough to convince the spectators that he could have borne it. After be had boated to the shore, be com menced his task of swimming 300 yards its tiO strokes ; and to the astonishment of the spectators, who loudly cheered him as he came in, he accomplished it with gre.st ease in 31 strokes, notwitbsontl log the disadvantage of very shallow water..—Afenckester Ginn/ten. Mr. C. Green, jun. son of Mr. C. Green, the veteran aeronaut, accompanied by Lieutenant Greetham, of the 60th regiment, made an aerial voyage from the Duke of York's Bas tion, oear the Gas Works, Portsea, on Wednesday. The wea ther having been highly favourable for the occasion, so early as ten o'clock in the morning, the number, congregated to view did, unusual spectacle was great, and the immense concourse of persens assembled (probably nut ks. than thirty thousand) on the ramparts, glade, and ton every spot in the vicinity from which a sight could be obtained, lung before the balloon Irk the earth, produced a splen did effect. The balloon having been sufficiently loaned at shout a quarter to el: o'clock, Mr. Green took his seat in the cat, and was immediately followed by Lieut. Grreth..m, both observing au air of the greaten coolness and indiretence to danger. It was then relieved from its confin-ment, and rose in the most majestic' amidst the cheers of the dense crowd below. The cu e *h:th the balloon first took was North Hag. After attaining an akitesie of a mile and a half, the wind veered. and carried the balloon South East direction, tolvards . the sea, and, when over the mouth . of Langotone Harbour, it was a mile and three quarters from. the earth. Here %Ir. Greet) suffered the gat to escape, when be dropped into a current of air, by which he regained the cower which the balloon took in' the first instance iulaiod, and, atter a voyage of three quarters of an hoer, be descended, without the slightest injury to himself, his compenion, er to the bal ono. in a Irk! at Swabia*, between Havant and ftowland's Castle. where 'ready 'habitant, was afforded. Although 1,000 cubit fees of gas were required to AU the ballooo berme it left 'the earthohe yste 7 faction was Inch at its bighescelevatioe, that it w* tetei.ieteiV In flated, and sew ps was let out, topetraeot in tenpleoldit/enaitist. Not any pereeydbleoffseetwo was Mt In the teesperuttlte of the atmosphere by the aeronaut, ftent•thr date the b.liats nabigsdosi to its descent. Mr. Greco speaks in. the highest terms of the eel% blued manner clitettheet of Larist:Ottetaint, and of the sialtniaci • allestied by bias. • . • • •• • • THE ELDON TESTIMONIAL. " Give me my lestimonia/4" Rums, cries, " Jong lint. thou'rt fickle, and I fear to wait :" " Aye, thou shalt have them," surly JOllll repties-- toly present scorn, and my Immortal hate." M. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Duchess of Saxs WKIMA a, and the Prince and Princess of Wausau', left their residence in the King's Palace, &. James's, yes terday morning for their seat in Busby Park. Their Royal High nesses having left town for the season, nearly the whole of their esta ►lishment in London took their departure for Bushy yesterday. The extensive assortment of plate was conveyed to Bushy on Saturday. The Duchess of KENT entertained the Duke and Duchess of Drawee, the Duchess and Princess of Sax. Weixas, and a select party to dinner on Sunday, at her residence in the Nines Palace, at Kensington. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER left town on Saturday, for ber residence in Besby Park. The Spanish and Hanoverian Ministers had interviews with the Earl of AsrLnsgs yesterday, at the Foreign (Mee. Viscount MELV ILLS arrived in town yesterday. The Duke of GE A FTON had a grand dinner party, yes terday, at his house in Clargeaatreet. Prince PoLIG AC entertained most of the Cabinet Ministers, and a select party, to dinner, on Sunday evening, st his residence In Portland-place. Mr. Secretary PEEL entertained the Duke of WEL warms, the Bpi of ABIRDZIN, the Foreign Ambassadors, &c. to dinner yesterday. Lady MARY PETRE entertained a distinguished party at dinner, yesterday, at her house . in Harley-street. The Marquis de BA R BAC EN A set off yesterday for the Continent to conduct the Empress of Brasil ; and the Brazilian frigates are ordered up to Portsmouth to wait for orders. The Chevalier de Matto Mavens remains (large d' Affairs. The Emperor of BRAZIL has been pleased to confer the Order of Knighthood of the Cruzeiro, on Mr. Carovroar, for his services as Accountant to his Imperial Mazerry's Legation at the Court of London since its establishment in 1824. BRIGHTON, July 19. This day being the . Anniversary of his M♦JESTY'S Coronation, the morn was ushered in by cheerful peals from the venerable tour of St. Nicholas. Sir Gaanast and Lady Moos, left their elegant suite of apart. smuts over TOPPI3I . II Library, to return to town yesterdaj. Lord Viscount Nivius left the Marine Hotel for Hastings on Friday. The Dowagar Lady Da.t.a.Zouco, from the Royal York, has returned to Parham Park. Lord and lady ildourrcmascrs, it is said. intend being with tss prior to the Races. Prince Dieu arrived at the Albion on Friday, hut his Rscet. lency left for Tunbridge Wells on the following morning. The Dowager Lady Mom and WILAD is again with us. Lady ROBUST FITIGIRALD embarked in the steam-packet for mace on Thursday. lie T. RIMMILL is anived in Hanover Crescent. Lord and Lady Roues and family have removed from the Ma. rine Hotel to a private residence, Marine Parade. The Karl and Countess of CUICHESTIII have left their elegant sun in Simmer Park, four miles north of Brighton, to visit the Karl Of CAZDIGAII. in Ponman-square. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Northampton, and his son, Lord Spencer Comp ton, at Tb ans's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Castle Ashby, Northamptonshire; Mr. and Lady Elisabeth Dickens, at ditto, from ditto ; the Hon. Mrs. Broderick, at ditto, from ditto ; Lady Julia Howard, in Park-street, from ber seat in Herts; Sir Richard Hoare, Ban. at Warren's Hoed, Regent-street, from his seat, &ourbead House, Wilts; Captain Graves, at Talke's Hotel, (late Miller's) Jermyn-street, from Oxfordshire ; Sir James Blake, Bart. at Pladong's Hotel, "Oxford -street, from Suffolk ; Thos. Swinterton, Eaq. at ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mn. Cost and family, at ditto, from Cumberland ; Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Wright, at ditto, from a tour. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Manchester, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Hunt ingdonshire; the Dowager Marchioness of Exeter. for ber seat at Roehampton • the Marquis and Muchioness of Cleveland and fa mily, from St. James's-square, for their seat, Newton House, near &dale, Yorkshire ; the Karl and Countess of Dartmouth, from Cavendish-square, for their seat, Sandwell, Staffordshire ; Lord Petenham on a tour ; the Earl and Countess of Darlington. from Upper Br ook-street. for Norfolk ; Sir John and Lady Maria Stanley, from Auslley-square, for their seat, Alderley Park, Cheshire ; W. Mon, Esq. from the Royal Hotel, St. James's sweet, for Scotland ; R. Ford, Esq. to the Earl of Essex's seat, Culdobury Park ; Mr. and Mrs. Knight. from Saville-row, for Dover; Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley, from Hill-street. for their seat in Herefordshire • Mr. Eyre. Miss Eyre, and Miss Wellington, from the St. Ge orge Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the Continent; the Hon. George Agar Ellis and Lady Georgiana Ellis, from Spring-gardens, for Toobridge Wells; Colonel Gore Langton and Mrs. Gore Langton and family, from Grosvenor-square. for their seat, Newton Park ; P. D. Cooke, Esq. for Yorkshire ; Col, and Mrs. C. Blue Challoner, from L ong's Hotel, Clifford -street, for Perusal Park, Egham ; R. Etwall, Esq. Mrs. and Miss Etwall, from ditto for Brighton ; the Rev. G. H. Templer, Mrs. and Miss Templer, from Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's street, for their seat, Shapwick. near Glastonbury ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lowndes, from Fladong's Hotel, for Devonshire ; the Rev. Coventry Payne and family, from ditto for Essex ; J. P. Cranmer, Esq. from ditto for Queodon Hall; the Rev. A. H. Small, from ditto for Sc. Alban's ; I. Fitzgerald, Esq. from ditto for Ireland; Mrs. T. Rooper, from ditto for Huntingdon; Henry Stanley, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Charles O'Connor, Esq. from ditto, on ditto; Rev. Henry Übthoff, from ditto for Suffolk; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Knox, for the Continent; Lucius O'Brieu, Esq. M.P. for Ireland. VAUXHALL GARDENS. The anniversary of his Majesty's coronation was cele brated last evening at Vauzball-gardens in a very splendid and effective manner ; and, although the weather was somewhat unpro mising, the visitors were numerous, and dressed is a manner that was, at all events, meant to do honour to the occasion. The addi tion of a vast quantity of variegated lamps, and an abundance of laurel, gave much splendour and interest to a scene that, to our mind, is always delightful and animating. The customary star made its appearance in the rut, and the usual motto of " Our Patron's Coronation" shone brilliantly behind the still more bril liant quadrangle. The cross-walk fronting the entrance was orna mented " after the manner of the Chinese," and the sides of the square contained various illuminated banners. In this way several thousand lamps were distributed. and much taste was displayed in the arrangement. The amusements were those of preceding nights. Tho " open-air concert" commenced the evening ; the fantocelni, followed by the ballet ; the " trip up the water" came after the ballet; and the fire-works terminated the whole, in regu lar course, as for all other occasions made and provided. The national anthem was, of course, given twice by the combined voices of the company and some loyal assistants among the crowd. kited a grand and pleasing. effect,, was well sung, end deservedly encored. The fire-works were even more than usually splendid ; and the only regret was, that the visitors could not effectually encore than as well as God save the King." The fete is, it ap pears, to be repeated to-morrow, with the additional attraction of the silver cup to be presented to the best sailor on " the trip up the rater," instead of the best actor therein. It is confidently asserted in the medical circles, that the 'Marques of Douro is about toehere his rank and fortune with the oceomplished daughter of ad eminent son' of agculapius, who was the private and comildential attendant of the Duke of Wellington Airing the whole of ,the Peninsular war. - The fair enchantress, Miss Hume, has foe several years beep a frequent visitor at Apsley jinese, and during these , occasions the attachment was formed. The Noble; Pinder is said to have given his consent, provided his sum than have the same matrlmoobdinclinadon at the end of two years, and more than one.year of the term of probation has already .expired.—Aferoase PePerf The election of a Knight of . the Shire for the County of Down took place oa Wednesday last, at Downpatrick, when Lord Cankreagh was elected without opposition. After the elec lice the cerdmony of Chairing talk place, during which his Lord ship libetaity scattered &moo; the populace great quantities of Lord4i i ii -silver. hal the ceremony had been conclitied, the • free holders " la w*. Aga 9 101 did .dtiatoleelehleh had bees provjdyi by his Arderkireveral appropriate toasts wen mashie occasion Alvan hi_ Ler ip, amide danoonrations if general esulutsi.- "" .1 7 4.wspony. separated $t NI Orly hour. IRELA YD. The accounts from Ireland are of the moat distressing character. Every post brings us the details of Additional outrages ; and it is now evident to all that Cie Executive must be strengthened to preserve anythinz 'ike peace or I subordination. We cannot afford room—indeed we turn with horror from the task—fur an account of one leJf of the scenes of sanguinary violence that have late;y dis graced that country ; but a few instances must be given. ch pressed with similar matter are the 16:1i vews pa7vers, that a Limerick paper, just received, records a murder in the following brief terms :—" Two men were murdered ut St rubane on Sunday." The following are extracts : The 12th of July has been disgraced by everal breaches of the peace, many of them ending in murder, which took place in va rious parts of Ulster on Monday. Enniskillen, Armagh, Coal Island, Castlederg, and Coote-hill, were the place* most crim soned with the blood of the people on this melancholy occasion At Belfast, Newry, Deny, ice. things went off well enough. In the several places first nientiened over twenty lives were lon, and several wounded. The King's arms, at one side, in the hands of the Orange yeomen, levelled at the King's subjects, who had nothing but spades and pitch-forks for their defence. A fellow of the name of Gerald Tyrrell, who represented King William, mounted on a white roc, has been committed to gaol for firing a pistol at a young man, the ball just grazing his breast. The leader of the Orangemen in Newry has been also committed.—f iescrick Eversises Past. The dwelling of Mr. Matthew Dwyer, of Rossmore. near Clo. 'nutty, County Tipperary, was attacked on Monday, the 6'h inst. in the middle of the day, by an armed party, who destroyed every article'contained therein, beat his son in a ninst shocking manner, set Are to, and consumed the house, together with the offices, which were all dated, containing several horses and other stuck.— This farm was only taken last May by Mr. Dwyer. Mr. O'Keeffe, of Thurles, on bis way to Littleton, in a jaunting car, was met by an armed party on Tues lay evening, and, in pre. sense of the driver, was required to deliver what money he had in his possession, which, being only a few shillings, they t•mit. after a fruitless attempt to injure him in a personal struggle. Monday sennight a de-perate riot between two well-known factions occurred at BallyLongford, in the County Kerry, when several persons were most severely injured, one of whom. named Connor, died on Saturday last. Thirty persons of that neighbour- hood, charged with being accessary to his death, have fled the country. The Solicitor-General and Mr. Ulscker, K.C. under the direc tion of Government, arrived yesterday at Norris-&-kran, for the purpose of inquiring into the Me melancholy ca.es of rioting and lost of lives in that tosn. The Investigation of the Magistrates and Coroner into the fatal catastrophe at Burris-o'-kean has implicated James Hudgins, a policeman, as having shot Thomas Smyth through the head, and Robert &Denier, policeman, as having shot Daniel Whelan on the fair day. John Hogan, John Farrell, and Denis Mealy, the other victims, were killed by gun shots fired from the house of John Lodger, an inhabitant of the town. The cause of the great assemblage of the Orangemen near Ennis killen, was a report currently believed that Lord Enniskillen bad been attacked and massacred, with a party of palicr. The result was a cundict between two large parties, wherein four men named Mealy, Price, Robinson, and Scarlett, all Protestants, were killed, besides a considerable number wounded. The Roman Catholic peasantry have since formed an encampment, and reinforcements are pouring into the insurgents front Cavan and Leitrim. The whole country is in a state of alarm and consternation. The 57th Regiment are in pursuit of the insurgents, who retreat before them over the mountains. One of the murdered men was clerk of Bel noted' church, and a second agent of the rector.—Limerick Chrols. The Dublin Evening Mail of yesterday has the f01i0.% ing attack ou Kilboy House, the residence of Lord banally i—" We have received letters from the seighbourboud of Nenagh, which state, that an armed party of insurgents attacked Lord Dunally'• house yesterday in the noon day, and robbed it of several stand of arms: the same letters state, that the gaoler of Nenagh was attacked by another party on the same day, and beaten so cruelly that his life is despaired of." A murder was attempted at Athlone during the late Orange merry-making. Aim was deliberately taken at an unoffending Catholic, ands bullet sent through his hat. It has been ascer tained that the powder used on that occasion, and consumed during the greater part of the sports, was abstracted, somehow t r other, from the ordnance stores. It was with great difficulty that a certain magistrate took informations at all against the assassin and his accomplices ; but we are told that, though the itiformations were taken, the accused parties have been suffered to remain at large on bail.--Dnitirt Meriting Register. Two gentlemen, the Messrs. Carry, of Camille, near Fermny, while proceeding to the fair of Cahirmer, on Alonday, were ►topped by three men (one of whom was disguised,) each armed with a case of pistols, who demanded all the cash in their possession, on pain of being instantly shut. Ona of the gentlemen, with much presence of mind, conresled £BO in a small quantity of bay which happened to be in the chaise, while kis companion kept his assailants itt LOU. , venation. The sum of 12/. was afterwards banded to the free booters, who rubbed one of the gentlemen of an old family watch, Put it was returned to him on his remonstrating with the tubber., and explaining to them that it was of little comparative value.— They then decamped, without offering the least personal violence to either of the gentlemen.—Dithfin Morning Post. The Belfast News Letter of Friday says, " All manner of ru- moon were yesterday current in this town relative to diautbances of a most serious and even alarming description, which have taken place in various pans of Monaghan and Tyrone, arisit g, it is al leged, out of the processions of the lath Juana. The following is an 'street of a letter from a gentleman in Siewartauwei to his bland bares It is dated on Wednesday, the !Sib instant : lam sorry to interns you ut a serious affray which has taken place at Clenoe chapel, between the Orangemen and the Roman Catholics. Three of the former are dead, and, it is said, twelve of the later, and a great many wounded on both sidt a.' From a gentaman who, on Wednesday, arrived hi this town from Iloy, we learn that about Coal Island and several other parts of that country, the disturbances bad assumed a very serious form. Reports at a great many having been killed oa both aides were in circulation, t.ut they were so indefinite in their character as t t render it :mpossible for us to ascertain the precise amount of mischief that may have been done. Our informant adds, that before be kit Alt)), almost all the ammunition that could be procured bad been suddenly pur chased by the common people. Troops both from Armagh and Charlemont bad been sent fur. The popular feeling is against like removal of potatoe. from any part of the country at this season ; and the danger of peruund violence so great, that the Coonty Limerick Police ate obliged.ui escort the carmen carrying potatoes from this district to severAl parts of the county Cork, where there is a scarcity of that useful esculent. Threats have been made to the police for Affording their protectioa. We are this day assured—and we learn it with great satisfac ion—that it is the intention of the Irish Govern ment to institute an immediate, strict, and impartial in quiry into these, and other disgraceful occurrences. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. New Barley was sold at Cork market on Tue.d ►y. Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro of the 14th May, ten days later than the former accounts; they made no mention of the threatened reprisals and the c 'p ume of Brazil ships. The Exchange was rather higher, 20. We have received Barhadoes Papers to the 2thir 441. At the .Sessions of the Island, the Report states a great accumulation of crime among the Negroes, and the Ca lendar was never so extensive. The arrivals from the Main mention that there had been great rejoicings in Colombia, on account of the victories over the Peruvians. There had been genial rains at Barbidoes, and the adja cent Islands. The appearance of the crop, of which serious apprehensions had been entertained, had become very favourable. The Steam-boat which arrived last night from Rotter dam has brought letters front St. Petersburgh to the 9th in ,t. The Exchange is quoted at 10A, being a shade in alvance of that given in the advice' one post earlier. Trade in Russian produce was rather brisk, and Tallot• ihs quoted at 101 roubles, Hemp at 105 to 108 roubles. The Wheat trade was rather dull ; 26,701) casks of Tallow had been weighed off, preparatory to being shipped. The speculators have been quite disappoiuted by the result of yesterday's Corn Market. It was generally ex pected that the prices of wheat would have risen con . - siderably, but such has not been the case. One to two shillings advance on Friday's prices was generally de manded; in a few cases only, however, was it complied with, and the rise upon this day week, for fine wheat, cannot be quoted higher than 2s. a quarter. Bea►►s are al out Is. a quarter dearer, and are in demand. If the gee ►ther should now take up, and it bids fair for it, the w:nd having got round towards the north, we apprehend it will be found to have done little injury to the corn crops. Monday a number of interesting experiments were tried on the rail road between Manchester and Liverpool, on the mouth of the Tunnel at Edge-hill, with the new lo comotive carriage of Mr. Winans, of Baltimore. This invention appears to possess considerable merit, and is likely to be of much practical utility. It appears that, by manual power, applied by winches, a passage between Liverpool and Manchester may be effected in about three hours, at about 6d. a head. This will be the actual cost of the power, but the proprietors of the roads will pro bably charge 3s. 6d. or 45., which will leave an intmense revenue on the carriage of passengers only. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The only horses hacked to any amount yesterday afternoon were Rowton and Frederick, both of which have increased in favour within the last three or four days. Mr. Forth has sold The Fs quisite to Mr. Throb'ld foe 3,000 guineas, to be delivered on the couch:don of the Doncaster 'dyeing. From this it may be ga thered that be is thought quite as good as the winner of the Derby. The odds upon the St Leger and Gloucestershire Stakes, to be run at Cheltenham to-morrow, areas follows :