Star. — London, England, 1826-06-28 00:00:00

I '-nself at the hustings At ten o'clock, Who appeared on examinstion to have been qualified at the moment just for one hour. He came to reside in Preston on the 26th December, at nine o'clock in the morning, and he now wi,hed to vote on the 26th June, at ten o'clock in the morning, being exactly six mon.hs and one hour a resi. cent. A question arose as to whether the day of election was not in law to be takers as the first day, in which the man would have been disqualified. But, on c isideration, the Mayor ruled that he was qualified, end his vote was received. The state of the poll at its 4.1.11 dace was as follows: Stinky Wuod Barrio Cobbett • 2,944 . 1,974 . 1,653 ▪ 995 The moment the dock struck three, there was a tre. r:eidous shout of triumph, and the announcenient of ..:e state of the poll was received with hats off, and' amidst the loudest acclametilos. The Maros-- Now, Gentlemen. the polling is over. thank Goa— :4 we return the Hon. E. G. S. Stanley and John Wood, Esq. as :re Members to save in the ensuing Parliament for Preston. Their friends immediately surrounded the successful candidates, d congratulated them. The several Candidates subsequently addressed the Electors. Mr. StanSey's speech was long. 31r. Cobbett did not appear on the Hustings at all. Mr. WOOD assured the Electors of his regret that the poll had closed before every one of them had had the opportunity of regis tering his vote, conliitat that in that case his majority would have been greatly increased. 13,,th Mr. Stanley and Mr. Wood received much applause. C3pr. Samara then made bisappearance in front of the hustings, and when silence was partially restored stated that he attributed the 1.:.s of the Election, not to a want of votes, but to the obstruction I,...rielids had received. He expressed a conlident intention of r..tioning against the election, and said he hoped to meet the elec. sets again about March next, and be elected their representative. Mr. Stanley, attended by a numerous and respectable procession of bis friends, and Mr. Wood, attere4ed by a similar procession of his friends, then returned to their re*ective Inns, the Bull and the Red Lion. and, about a quarter past four o'clock, Mr. Stanley, en a horse, richly decorated with orange favours, act out to make the' customary route throughout the town. After the lapse of *beta half an hour, Mr. Wood, on a horse splendidly dressed in green favours, set out to take a similar circuit. In the evening the members and their friends dined together at their respective inns. The Catholics attended the procession is compliment to the two Members, from abstaining from putting the Oath of Supremacy. SOMERSETSHIRE ELECTION. haungs, MONDAY, Jun Si. _ _ _ This day the polling commenced briskly on the part of Mr. Dickinson and Sir Thomas Lethbridge, but Mr. Hunt's friends came in small numbrs. A number of Ladies and Gentlemen were mixed amongst the coarse and brawny voters, and their curiosity was certainly in the wiry highest degree gratified before they quitted the building. It would be injustice not to state, that the tone of animosity which manifested itself in the conduct of the friends of the two old members is no longer heard. Mr. HUNT entered the Court before four o'clock, and upoi seeing Sir Thomas Lethbridge move towards the door, addressed the High Sheriff—as I wish, Sir," said he, " to mention, as I see the worthy Baronet leaving the Court, that I have something to communicate which may be of importance to him and Mr. Dickin son, after the polling for the day has closed. I would not now address you, but that I ace you are not now occupied." Sir T. Lethbridge made no reply, but pirtly went oat of dourt ; he paused at the dock; and then left this Caurt. Mr. Dickinson also left the Court; and both Mr. Dickinson and Sir T. Lethbridge walked away arm in arm. Neither returned into Court again; but shoit'l afterwards kft the town in their carriage: to their re spective residences. Mr. Hunt remained in Court. At five o'clock the Under Sheriff declared the state of the poll to be as follows : The day's Poll. Aggregate Poll. Mr. Dickinson 226 • . 1704 Sir 'Thomas Lethbridge 267 . 1551 Mr. Hunt . sit . . 576 The H Wit SHERIFF, addressing himself to Mr. Hunt, said ha had a question to put to that Gentleman. It was this—whether, from all that had passed, he thought he had any chance of success? and he put it to him as a freeholder and a Gentleman, uhether, if he thought he had no chance, he considered himself justified in putting the County to any further trouble and expense? (Hear). Of his own trouble he thought nothing. It was not on that account he spoke, but for the sake of the freeholder: of this extensive county. Mr. HUNT—Mr. High Sheriff, Ladies and Gentlemen, and Gentlemen of the Law, of whom I see a great number, perhaps itwould become me to say, that I have no right to answer that question. Mr. High Sheriff, if, Sir, you think that the majority of the freeholders have polled, and there is no use in keeping the poll open any longer, it is at your option to put an end to the election ; but it must depend entirely upon your own discretion. Whatever be, your decision, I assure you that I shall bow to it, and shall not take advantage of any step which you may think proper to take—(Loud cheers). I did hope (addressing himself to the Court), for I had heard something of this, that the other candidates would have waited to hear what I have to say. I have been attacked, most grossly attacked, by the other candidates, and by certain individuals, who, o hers I stood on the first day in t :is Court,- drowned my words in clamour, and vented a , ,!.rinst me most contemptuous and menacing language. Have I not been insulted by them in the persons of my freeholders, whom they stigmatised as dishonest men because they voted for me? Have they not dishonoured their characters as legislators and magistrates, by en couraging the violation of the laws which they have made, and are bound to administer with justice?—(Load Cheers.) I spoke of Mr. Dickinson's conduct in Par liament. He says th I was mistaken in what I men tioned about Mr. Denison's motion, as to his vote ; but 1:e says that Le would have opposed that motion if lie had been present. 'llse press, then, was incorrect, and ;lot I ; and he sanctioned the error by not contradicting it when he had the opportunity. As to Sir Thomas i etlibridge, I charged hint with a dereliction of }is pubic duty, in refusing to support your pe t;firnc. I made no personal allusions to him until he attacked me, by saying, that no honest man would vote for rue; and there are some insults which it is not in the nature of man to hear without retaliating. I retaliated. (( 'Aura) Ile said, he knew me when I was an honest n!..rn ; he recollected me when 1 wore a smockfrock.— ( 4 lough.) I recollect the circumstance to which he refers. He was on a visit in a family with which I was acq.lainted, when we were both very young men. We were abort( the same age—eighteen. I remember that -a& hitn riding one day. I had a sntackfrock on, and I straddled one of the horses belonging to my father, who rented between 2,0001. and 3,0001. a year at that time. I had no saddle ; a stag was turned out ; off Eir Thomas ran. I could not resist the impulse, but away 1 u ens too. We had a 15 miles' chase, and I came ire time enough to save the steg,which would have other wise been I,nlied to pieces, for Sir Thomas was not there to help him--(Lartg*/). The smockfrock, my t,:e .1%, is no disgrace. !s nettl:er x lest ul disho. e ''nesty nor of its opposite. I only state this to show you that I was able, even at. that early period of our lives, to give Sir Thomas Lethbridge the " go-by'L(C/reers) He has spoken of the q u a lifi c ations for a County Member, and amongst them he has mentioned that of high blood. Now, suppose I asked who his grandfather was, and was asked in answer whether I had not heard of a foundling who had been found in a ditch, wrapped up in a pair of leather breeches, which gave him a name that was afterwards curtailed and improved, and adopted by his successors—(Loud laughter and cheer ihg). But what, after all, are the qualifications of the Hon. Baronet? You had him in three Parliaments, and what has he done? [Here Mr. Hunt adverted to the uniform support which Sir Thomas Lethbrage had given to the system of taxation, and was interrupted by a drunken blockhead, who cried out 0 Sir Thomas and Mr. Dickinson is the Gentleman as is fit to represent ttee county." The Sheriff silenced him without cert-monya A great variety of opinions, I admit, exist as to the corn b 11. There are many farmers who thii,k that Sir Thomas has been in the right in the course he has adopted, but many also think that he has been actuated mine by pri- vate than by public motives—(A laugh) The fact is,' that he declared himsel to be, when the corn was at a low price, a complete Radical; but when it rose to Sr. or 9s. he suddenly became a church-and-king man— (Laughter.) But did he ever lower his rents to me. t the price? (Cries of" Never," and cheering.) Was he ever known to do so? (No, no, no.) I state now what I have said to his face; he can come here and contradict me if he pleasei. But I don't think he will again say,, " You lie; it is a d— d lie," as he has before said to me. Now I differ from in my on the subject of this bill.— Lord King gave it eie name of the landlords tax, and a better, I think, it could not have ; for I am sure it was never intended to do the farmer any good—(cheers) With respect to Mr. Dickenson, I have done all I could to draw from him the substance of his threat to me, but in vain. I shall say nothing of what I have heard of his private history, although I have it upon other than newspaper report. He did not treat me with similar delicacy in my absence. In the House of Com mons he reviled and abused me while I WAS in that jail (pointing to the prison). He and, his colleague denied the truth of everything I complained of. They abused and vilified me when I had not the power of answering them, having the double check upon me of confinement+ as to my own person, and Parliamentary privi!ege as to his--(Cheers). My crime, I declare before the Goo who looks down upon us, was no greater than that which I am now committing. It was for making just such a speech as you have now heard. My brother candidates cannot expect to be forgotten. Can I forget this treat ment? No. I might forget it, if it merely regarded myself; but my family—(Here the firmness of Mr. Hunt's Voice for a moment was broken, and many in Court were affected). They played with me as a cat would with a mouse. They put me to my family and pulled me back, and put me again is them and pulled me back. Three times did they torture me and them. If ever I forget it, may 1 forget myself. If my poor boys ever forget it, may they forget their father (Cheering— a great many in Cott were in great agitation), I have the clothes which I wore km my prison; I wore them on the day of nomination, and I shall wear them on all occasions that remind nie of my degradation and suf ferings—(Loud and tohtinued cheering). If I fail now, I shall see you again at the neat election. I shall go home and look after my blacking—(cheers) and prepare to meet my antagonists again. As long as that ga .1 stands there, shall I visit this town, and renew in the breasts of my oppeMsors the recollection of the scenes that passed there —(Load and long-continued cheering). Mr Hunt concluded by again expressing his acknowledgments to the High Sheriff. The Serserrr--Then I am to understand, Mr. Hunt, that you decline consenting to my elegies the poll? Mr. Heirs-4 have said as mach as I can. I have pledged my. self to the freebolders to keep open the pull, and I should be a dis gracefol fellow if, by any act of mine, the poll were dosed. The Sneerer—That's enough, Mr. Hunt; I have nothing more to say ; officers adjourn the Court till to.morrow morning. The Court a djourned accordingly. LUCE/MIL—We learn horn good authority, that the proceedings at our borough election will be brought before a Committee of the House of Commons, whtn the legality of the conduct of the Returning Officers (which has been so strongly protested against by the in• dependent interest) will come under discussion ; and the disputed points as to the right of voting which exists in the borough will be decided by that ti ibunal ; before which the question as to the honorary fremen will also ble tried. Until the result of these proceedings shall be known, it is by no mem% certain whether the election of Sir Charles Hastings and Mr. Cave will stand good, or whether Mr. Evans may not yet be one of the sitting Members.—Leicester Chronicle. Sussex.—Sir Gotiftey, on Friday, published a hand bill, declaratory of his intention of Keeping the poll open to the utmost limit of the law; the contest, thereat', may continue until three o'clock on next Saturday after 1100n. The Brighton election fever, it appears, had spread•to Battle, where Mr. James Smith, of Rye, and Mr. Tilden Smith, jun. were severally wounded on their return from the election. The latter Gent'eman's bead was so much hurt, that he was in consequence confined some time to his bed. An old freeholder, who had tra velled upwards of 70 miles- to vote for Mr. Curteis, by mistake polled for the Baronet; and another, who had lashed a little too freely, said he should poll for Sir God frey, but not for Webster. BEDFORDSHIRE ELECTION. mem. WM OP WWI PULL vesveitemr. Mucilages • • 1505 Taviitock leg Prn loss )dr. ryas having resigned, the two *lst were retortied.—At Ave o'clock Mr. Nugget's was chaired.—Lord Tavistock will be chaired to-day. GALWAY BLECTION—(COUNTY.) Or 1145 011011 TOLL-...TBSILD DAT. Daly . 1,900 - - Lambert Martin . . 1,433 . 794 Galway has 'oeen the seem! of the most violent corn motions, and some serious affrays have taken place, in which a man and woman lost their lives, and others were seriously injured. These commotions occur in consequence of Mr. Daly btinging into the 'town non resident voters, who, if met by the town's people, are sure to be ill.treated, even to the danger of being mas• sacred. The police are active, of course endeavour ing to protect the voters, and in this way the above persons lost their lives. Several Gentlemen have been. assaulted in the streets by the mob, and some voters coming into town on Thursday were resisted by the freeholders in the opposite interest, and the police, in endeavouring to keep the peace, were obliged to fire, when a poor v. qman was shot dead, and two persons dangerously wounded. On the same Jay the mob tore down the Clam iearde Arms from Kilroy's Hotel, and from a shop 'n Abbe.% gate-sti vet, and bur t.t them in the most public part of the main street. S:veral other severe conflicts between the mob and the police took place in diffeient parts r t the town, and ii butcher named Monaghan was killed by a bayonrt wound from One of the police. On the day before, Mr. Daly was obliged to retreat into one of the barracks from the fury of t'..e mob, and was afterwards protected and esc , rted to the Mayrr's house by the Roman• Catholic Bishop. Mr. Recorder O'Hara having a majority of 270, was , nearly securing the election for the town by the res;gn Lion of Mr. Perse, who united all interests in his favour; hut a new candidate, Mr. Gi,bot ne Burke has started, And it is to prevent the out voters from coming in against him that hese outrages occur. WATERFORD COUNTY-TIIIRD DAY. WATuroas, Just 24. Mr. O'Connell harangues front the hustings daily, and indulges in the ssilJest flowers of eloquetrite, and in tl:e grossest vituperations ag:sin•t (he Beresfords, who he will not 'allow to possess any portion of talent, or a single virtue. The prilling . is much delayed by the ingenuity of the agents, who canvass every vote. and ask a hundred frivolous and unnecessary questions. The freeholders, too, protract the time by interlarding the oath as they take it with remarks of their own; ecce signoras.--The Freeholder, an old man, with keen grey eyes, and bushy eye-brows, wearing a blue frieze coat, blue stockings and brogues, a bit of a stick in his hand. Deputy—Here, take the book. What is your name ? Freeholder—Darby Haurahan. Detaty— Listen to the oath, and repeat after me.—" I Darby Hauraban, du swear that I will true answer make (Anti to be sure I will) to all such questions as the Sheriff Deputy presiding in this booth shall denund of me • and 1 also swear that I have not polled before at this election (Go; knows I have not), and that I am, as I believe, twenty-one years of age (It is myself that can very safely swear lt.)—(Luud laughing In the booth.) When an elector is asked for whom he votes, if he answer for Lord G. Beresford, he is allowed to pass away quietly—if for Mr. Stewart, there is some applause —clappings on the back to the voter, and cries of— That's a boulelhaeen boy (a grand fellow ;) manootastig, (you're my darling, you are.) The old lad goes away chuckling, and to be sure he never calls at the whisky shop on his way home The'Court House, where the hustings are, is situated on the top of a hill called Ballybrickan, which is the quarter of all the butchers and fishmen, who especially represent the majesty of the people here. This is crowded all day with some thousands of countrymen, in their blue and gray frieze coats, with open shirt eol lars, holding branches of trees or ash saplings in their hands, and shouting for Stewart and glory ! Groupes of , laughing country girls, with the hoods of their smart gray cloaks drawn half over the face, go about from one party to another, quizzing and joking, turning every thing and every body into ridicule, and raising up their voices for the young master, and Goo bless him. A knot of tiger-faced old hags stand watching for any well known partisan of Lord Beresford, to pounce upon him with every invective the best scolding language in the world can afford ; and a parcel of ragged bare legged boys, running from place to place, roaring snatches of songs about the Catholic rent and Dan. O'Connell, the barrister bright—or making the band play up Patrick's Day or Garry-owen, or shouting to the squeak of an old piper; altogether make up a scene of the richest excitement and popular enjoy. ment. To add to the ludicrous effect of the whole, this was mad kit day, and every now and then, an honest potatoe merchant would quit his creel to shout for, Stewart and Counsellor O'Connell, and find his basket overturned, and his potatives spilt in his absence. ' And, occasionally, the arch guardian of milk, that once was sweet, but now converted into white wine, would leave her charge to Biddy Healy, to join the girls its roasting an Orangeman ; but Biddy' perhaps, having ber own fun in view, neglects her duty, and poor Peggy, on her return, find her churn upset, and the sour milk waterlog the mount of Bally.Wickham —A roaring ballad singer pushes his way through tbe crowd, and an itinerant declaimer collects an audience, who listen with delight to his recitation of a tickler to the Beresfords, and em p ties his stock at a penny a piece. At the dose of the poll to-day, the high Sherif announced the atnbors— Power 553 Et 316 Majority for Mr. Stewart over Lord G. Beresford-196. The aanottacensent of t►e poll was received wit► immense scxla• matioas, after whic► Mr. Power returned thanks in a few words. Lord G. BIMISPORD said, that he had only begun the contest, and that his opponents had a majority on that day's poll. By the middle of next week they. would not had themselves so high ; and Mr. Stewart declared that he had no doubt the Noble Lord would give up the contest in 48 hours, and allow the freeholders to go home and get in their hay. Mr. STZWART addressed the crowd at great length; as did Mr. O'CiaseuaLL, who began by declaring, upon his honour, that he WAS tired of beating the Beresfords, though he ungenerously added insult to what he cal led defeat. . STATE OF THE POLLS. • 1634 Cartels . . . 1845 Webster . . . 10611 stomastatssitwea (eamr). worm; am IL State of the Poll at its dui t►is afternoon. Liddell . . 1014 Bell • . . 1021 Beaumont • 71111 u—sAtaiumx, :sin etuocs, r.u. . . . Ism Brownlow . ' ilf• Verner ovum (covirtv)--awas 14. Mats of the Poll at its Clow Talbot • • • 118 TISTISAIT (c0111171).•-aNUILIMAIG Ilutchinson • Demon • • ▪ lel • tie . SOS 1....112C01fb DAY. . Rochford . . 401 Smyth 5716 . Tuite . . 4ts biotin . . ID LSWYS, SATURDAY Diatnra. Dawson was 130 ahead of Foster. and upwards of SOO a bead of For tescue. 741 E NI RERS RETURNED. Colonel Macqueen, Marquis ut Tay!stock.' Mr. Jexvi.t. meeting his friend Lord Elli Knit, said, 14 May I congratulate you, my Lord, on having the green ribbon !" 64 Ye," replied his Lordship, " yet I am the same man still.* 46 Then," rejoined the t e r, 4‘ it will be an evident sign of your deserts, and trcici•rc yeu must be the Green Max end SO." THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDER. HOILet Cuaar , .111101124. With reference to the general order of the 10th instant, ►is Ma jesty has ►een graciously pleased, at the intercesaios of the Com missioners of the Navy, to extend his clemency to Ilajor - BILOWNZ, of the 56th Regiment, so far as to place that °nicer upon the half. pay, instead of his ►eing required to retire from the service ►y the sale of his Commission. By command of his Royal Highness the Commaoder4n-Chief, HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-Genera SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. --.1111.1....- FRAMPTON HILL MEETING. 3m 21. Sweepstakes of lOgs. sack, Five Subscribers. . Mr. Mortlock's Othello . . 1 Major Jones's Knave of Clubs : 2 . Mr. Bouverie's Sancho . . a . Mr. Henson 's Mermaid . . 4 . Mr. It. Udney's Corporal . . 5 Won *my! Hunters' Stake of 7 son. each, Eight Subscribers. Mr. Metcali's Unity . 1 4 1 Mr. Rogers's Problem . . . 4 1 3 Captain Hudson's Maria . . 2 2 8 Mr. Newton's Antelope . 3 2 dr Major Batsou's Cupid . . I dr Fight started. A fine race. PIGEON SHOOTING. A numerous party of Sporting Gentlemen attended at the Red House' Battersea, en Saturday last, to witness the decision of a match between Captain Rosa and Mr. Oshaideston. The terms were co shoot at SS pigeons • the trap to be placed at 31 yards, sod the gun held as they pleased; fur 200 sows. Mr. ()Maidestos re signed the match at the thirty-first shot, the Captain hawing beaded him by tea birds. Captain Ross killed ItO out of 31 ; Mr. Osbal deston ten. The Captain's shooting was very much admired, and has never been equalled at the long distance of 30 yards; al killing half is generally reckoned very good shooting at that distance. SAILING MATCH. Yesterday the first sailing match for the season (for the silver cup, given by the Thames Yacht Club), took place below bridge. The conditions of the match were to start from BlackwaU, sail round a boat off Gravesend, and return to the former place; the Ant boat in to have the prize. The foLowlng boats were placed for the match : Sylph Mr.l. Codd . Stangate 14 Tons. Venus . Mr. G. Keen . Horalydown 15 Will-ti-the-Wisp Mr. W. 11. Harrison Chelsea 16 Den Giovanni Mr. I. M. Davey Ditto 11 ' Shortly after nine o'clock, the signal gun was fired, and the boats • started. The Sylph took the lead ; she was followed by the Venus,, the Will.o'-tbe.Wisp was third, and the Giovanni fourth. They made but slew progress, as the tide was running up. and there was scarcely any wind. They were, therefore, obliged to be continually on the tack. " With winning postures now the wanton sails " Spread all their snares to charm th' inconstant gales." The Sylph kept a head during the match. The Wilt.o'-the- Wisp soon passed The Venus, which was for some time obliged to sustain a close 'contest for precedence with the Giovanni. She, however, succeeded in maintaining the advantage which she bad ob tained at the start. The Sylph passed round the dbtance boat off Gravesend about two o'clock, the the-Wisp performed the same task go D.inutes tater, arid the Venus was nine minutes behind her. The Giovanni was so far behind that her commander gay: up the contest, rind turned back without proceeding to Gravesend,— The tide having now turned, and the wind considerably freshened, the vessels ran up the river at a rapid rate, with every inch of can vass Ailed. ......-t , The bellying sail " Spread a broad concave to the sweeping gale." The Will-re-the- Wisp pined considerably upon the . Sylph,. but the latter bad got so good a start that it was impossible to hrad her, aad she won the prize by arriving first at Blackorall,•a few urinates before four o'clock. About isalf-past three a squall sudienly came on, by which a sailing boat was upset, and we rezret to say, that three persons on board were reported to be lost Several others were picked up by boats which went to their assistance. FIGHT BETWEPN REUBEN MARTEN AND J.ANU- I - - - - - ART, FOR FIFTY POUNDS A Si D.P. This fight took place yesterday at BSl:dhow-heath, Sussex, twenty.slx miles trom London. The merits of Marten, as a scien tific boxer, are well known; while those of January, whoee ex perience has been principally derived from casual turn.-op in the brick fields, did not create so much col 'ideate. The men were both in good condition,and entered the ring at eve o'clock. Marten, attended by Harry Holt and O'Neal ; and January, by Dick Curtis and Young Dutch Sam. Betting sto4 on Marten. There were only five rounds fought which were nearly all env way, January catching it right and left. In the last round Marten made himself up for mischief, and judlcionly walling his opening, be let fly right and left, and repeated the saint sort of handy work till January went down, perfec•ly satisfied with what he had gut; and on being forced up and placed nn his second's knee, he said he had " enough," and flatly refused again to face his man, who was of course pronounced the victor, amidst various grumblings and gro /flings, in which the word "cress" was very flippantly bandied about from mouth to mouth. It was pretty clear, bo vever, tbat January had net the "shadow of a shade" of a chance, and whatever might have been the grounds an which his backers tested their hopes of winning, in respect of fighting be was decidedly ova matched. _ Martell had not a mark, and acknowledged only to having re ceived two blows, while January was • good deal cut; but his punishment was not so severe as was imagined. He lett off fresh, and perfectly able, if willing, to have continued the mill. There was a second fight, between Tom the Tinman and Bill the Pientan, fur a purse. Ten well contested rounds were foagt.t. when Tom completely tinkered his antagonist's upper ern*. and Nit him in much worse condition than his friend the briekmAker. The pride had a fagging day ; but bay and Water, and wtipce"d bask brought them through, and their masters borne, without say casualties of consequence. Mr. SCOTT, late proprietor of the Adelphi Theatre, is again its owner, by purchase. He is fitting it up in a very handsome style. The age of chivalry is revived at Paris. •An estab lishment for tilting has *en opened at the B ,ulevard St. Denis, which is the rendezvous of 311 the Parisian belles and dandies. The resignation of tour of the present senior Alder. men is expected in the City ; and it is rumoured that the inhabitants of one ward have, in anticipation of suck an event, invited Mr. Hums to become a candidate. • The admirers of Romance will be highly gratified by the aypearanee of Mr. Roacia's Work, entitled " The thrum Nosehas, published as a companion to his " Italian Novelists,* and imbruing mutinies* of northern Action, from the earliest times to the present. The First Volume is occupied by the ancient Legends ef Germany, among whkh will be Stood the suritibie Nigeria of ik Ekeraik Mu cud PvisisApsek V Dr. Fergus." The second natal= a great diversity of popular local traditions, collected and narrated by (hour, Gottschalk, Eberhardt. Stitching, the brothers Grimm, Lothar, and La Mine Fouquh ; handabing abundant food for the wonder and the delight at the Reeder. The third presents us with specimens of the Thke of Musaus and Schiller; including, amens those of the lake/ great writer, kis story if " The Afpratitiosist I" The Fourth Volume of this exceedingly attractive work catkins selections from titre Na tional Novels of neck, Langlseie and IWO, chicly therasteristio of modern manners and today in Gestitany. It will, vie doubt niche seknowledged, that Mr. Roscoe has accomplished Ms In. westing but laborious task with great credit to his owe skill sad research; and has produced one of the must viluele books to be found in the while chute of action. A file broke out on Monday, at abut three o'clock. at the heist at *Sesser, occasioned by the chimney tikbig Mu, duriug the preparation of a dinner for Sir Goemefir Waives& • party. The stebtes and out-houses were costumed, and the Hotel much injured. CORN T.XCIIANGS., MARK-LANZ, June sea. There art few fresh arriesls if Grain to this day's market. and notwithstanding the disastrous accounts of the Soto, /sops for want el rain, yet the market remains in the same state as in MOS.' day, with the exception of Ryan and Peas, for wljkk SWIM money js asked, as ewe is a "'salad!. losband for thy few that are at ma: W.—Arrivals Emplisb Wheat. 11,400 ste. Barley, 50 1 :v Ofs• Oats, 4,570 qrs. Flout, 11,100 tent!. totrisw viisai. collo qa. Oats, 1,700 qr., • .41Y .Peovie 111 11 1 11 4