Star. — London, England, 1826-09-15 00:00:00

know whether he had lost his watch in the coach or in the streq. Pro.t, utor WAS again called up, and pthitivety deniel all these ststrments. _ _ p i1 ..,,,.er then called three witnesses who were pre sent at a tat r shop the next morning; and who heard the ptr , utor say that he had been drinking on the even , g before, and that he did not know whether he j,i s t t'.e watch before he went into the coach, or in the nr alter he came out of it. lie had also said that he had brim for some time tire night before in the com pany of a girl of the town. Prisoner did not call any witnes-es to character. Mr. Ju.ticr Lin:Anat." samtned vp, and the Jury returned a verdict of Ai.: Guzlt r. John &ober, aged CS, and Robert Roberts, aged 17, were indicted fee stealing a time-piece,value Et ta, the property of F. A. Mure,Esq. The prisoner: were seen loitering near tht prosecutor's house on the 6th of July, and one pf then► was seen getting over a fence. They were pissued, and detected in the act of hiding the time-piece in a ditch —The Jary found them Guilty. Alexander Lawson Buxton Was arraigned for em bezzl ng a 10/. mite intrusted to his care for Thomas F the, K ynolds, Esq. He pleaded Guilty, and per• sited iii his plea Orme)] admonished by the Com t. '!he plea %ads t: en recorded, but the prosecutor, by his Counsel, bt Aged to recommend him to mercy. ~Ira/es, a decent-looking man, was indicted for being at lai aui this kingdom, before the term for which be had been ,eil eiiced to be transported was expired. The prisoner, on being arraigned, pleaded that his name was not John b:s.iies. The liscumma stated to him, that by the I ite Act (Mr. Peel's Act), he was bound to give the name by which he whited to hr tried. The prisoner thin said, that his real name was " James King." A Jury was then empanelled to try which was his tight name. Mr. ADOLPHUS, for the prosecution, examined Mr. Johnson, the keeper of Norwich Castle, who proved that the prisoner was in his custody for four months in the year 1813. Afterwards he accompanied him as a prisoner to Portsmouth, and there delivered biro on board a transport, which was to talce him to New South Wales. During the whole time he svas with him the prisoner went by the name of John Shales, and no ot! er. He was visited by his mother under that name; he had pleaded and way tiled under that name, and was de i vered up to the convict ship unde' the same. In his cross-examinatito by M , . BRODERICK, Mr. Johnson said, that he has had in his cu-iody on the ave rage 230 prisoners every year since 1813. He was sure that the prisoner was the man who was in custody as John Shales; he was then a young man, about twenty years old. (Prisoner was set down as aged 34 in the calendar, and appears about that age.) John Cowley, a steward in the ship Harney, which took out settlers to New South Wales, saw the pi isonei there in November last ; he was known by the name of James Shales. He came in the Harney from New South Wales to .Monte Video, .vhere to (witness) went on shore, and the ship came to Eogland w;thout hire . Dlr. litionieica contended, that this was not sufficient evidence to prove that h. was generally known by the name of "John Shales." The flu Dense, in summing up, intimated a different opinion, and the Juty found that the prisoner's name was "John Shales." Mr. ALLEY now addressed the Court, and ribtely, d. that of course it had now the power of ob rgiiig Lie prisoner to plead, but his Counsel were in a deli, ate it u ation as to the advice they ought to give the pits , ner, as to whether lie should now plead not gu hy, p!e by demurrer, which he had a right to do under M Act. It he pleaded by demurrer, he must admit ad the facts charged against him, and abide by the decision of the Court above on that plea. He had, therefor, to request that the Court would give time till to-morrow evening, in order to consider the course which it might be best to take. This indulgence, after some few remarks from Mr. Anor.rHu• .(who did nut oppose, it), was granted by the Court, and the trial cands over till to-morrow earning. Jain King, an ineitycrieticed young pick-pocket, WAS found guilty of stealing a silk bandlorchirt from the pocket of Mr. Brown, one of the City Marshals, at Bartholomew Fair. Samuel Ward was indicted for stealing a handkerchief from ti,e pocket of Jam s Gardner. The prosec , itor was coaling down Holborn-hilt, when A Gentieman told hint that his pocket was picked, and winced out the prisoner as the thief. The prusecutor then asked the prisoner to give up the handkerchief. Prisoner answered this vet y sea on ible demand by givi ,g him a blow, which sent him reel ng to the oth r side of the street. Not satisfied wi•li this, he asked again, and prisoner, no , able r willing to resist this second entre ty, pulled it from under hi , waistcoat, and gave i• to him. Two witnesses who saw the transaction corroborated the prose cutor's testimony. Pr iSOII. r in his defence said, be found the handkerchief; and the Jury, after considerable deliberation, and having had the prosecutor again called before them, believed the prisoner's very =tura/ state ment, and returned a verdict of Nut Guilty. This ver.tiet was heard with evident surprise by almost every person in Court. The ItEcua D ge—What was the verdict? The Clerk--A. Nut Guilty," my Lord. _ . The RECORDER, in answer to an application from Vie witnesses for their expenses, I will allow your expert es with very great pleasure. It was a very proper prosecution most cer The prisoner was then removed from the bar, evidently as much scrprised as any body eke at this lucky turn his affairs. The fir,t two trills, in either of wlXich, as will be ob served, there was nothing extraordinary, occupied tl.e Court till three o'clock. A similAr delay must be ex pected to occur in all cases where there are no Counsel employed for the prosecution, in which the Judge has to conduct the examination of the witnesses himself, in addition to his task of writing down the evidence. NEW COURT. R.krt Dagley was indicted for embezzling eighteen sovereigns and sixteen shillings. on the 15th of October labt, the property of Charles Stone. Wni. Morrison, clerk to Messrs. Ifeddon and Co. Bow Church yard, woollen manufacturers, said, that In October last, hr had paid to the prisoner £lB 16s. for his master, Mr. C. Stone, on account of Messrs. Heddon and Co. Mr. Stone, the prosecutor, said, that at ihe time this transaction took place, the prisoner was his servant, au thorized to receive money. On the morning before the prisoner was apprehended, he was questioned by witness as to this money due from Messrs. Heddon and Cr. to which he replied that Mr. Heddon was out of town, but would pay the money on his return. Prisoner had been in the service of prosecutor for neatly twenty )ears, but had net been employed to collect till within the last ihree Cr four years, and, till this embezzlement was discovered, had borne a good character. Tim money was received by him on the 15th of October, but there was no entry to that effect in the book. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a ver dict of Guilty, but recommended the prisoner to mercy, on account A his former good character, when Mr. ALLEY rose, and observed, that there were five other iodic , meats, on charges of embezzlement, to the amount of 2801. and the Junoe observed, that this wa, one ol the very worst cases of a crime which was now, untoitunately, bet tm common. ( .cg ilwiloft was indictrd for at sling 19 pounds of beef, the Prupt ty of General A%be, on the 14th of August last. Several witnesses were tailed, who proved the charge very distinctly, and the Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. Elizabeth Brown was charged *ith stealing, on the 24th of July, two pewter pots, the property of Leonard NVapshott. Leonard Wapsbntt, the prosecutor, on the 24th of July was told ' that the prisoner was apprehended with some pots, and en their being brought to him, he found that they were his property. The Jury found her Guilty; and the constable then stated, in reply to a question from the Court, that she was an old pot stealer, and had been io the House of Correction for the offence. William Baker was charged with stealing half-a-crown and two shillings, from the till of Daniel Wadhatu, baker, at Newington, on the Sth of this month. • Daniel Wadham, jun. said, that he observed the pti soner come into the shop, walk behind the counter, and open the till, turn the money out, and walk off. On ex amining the till, he found there was no money in it, though there had been two shillings and half-a-crown there about five minutes before. The prisoner was im mediately apprehended, and no money was found on him ; but Thomas Garrott, a' grocer, living near the prosecutor, saw the pi isoner come out of the shop, and apparently land something to another boy, who went oif immediately. This boy was not apprehended.—Ver dict, Guilty. Shoran Carty and Thomas Sprahans were indicted for. stealing a hamper and 32 empty bottles, the property of Messrs. Hilton and Power ' wine-merchants. Regent-street. • Mr. Hilton, Hill (a person in his employ) and the officer, were examined, but their evidence was very inconclusive, and the pri soners were acquitted. Ellen Dow was indicted for stealing, on the 19th of August, two glasses, of the value of Is. 4d. the property of John Lounds. John SUniday, the servant of prosecutor, proved the charge, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty ; but she.was discharged on paying a fine of Is. the Court thinking, as she had been in prison three or four weeks, that she had already suffered punishment enough. Mary Edwards was indicted for stealing a petticoat, two shifts, a quantity of lace, and other articles, the proper of Mary Bright. Mary Bright the prosecutrix, and the Officer who apprehended the prisoner, proved the charge very distinctly. The prisoner, a very decent looking woman, alleged in her defence, that she was driven to the crime by ex treme distress. She appeared in great agony during her tii and her character was well spoken to by a person who had known her for a considerable time—Guilty. George Harrison was indicted for stealing a looking glass, value 15s : the property of George . . _ George Mtllar, the prosecutor, a broker, in Chalton (tee:, Some•s-tow n, had placed the looking glass in the Mont of his shop on the 113th of August last, between 10 and 11 o'clock in the morning. Witness was absent .fusing the morning, and during this absence the glass wits taken away. Mary, ilisv.kins saw the prisoner take away the glass, and immediately gave the alarm. She lost sight of him for a short time, but is sure the prisoner at the b.ii is the man. He was apprehended immediately— Vei dic t, Witham Jones was indicted for stealing a nit-cellar, the property of Air. Laney, Stratford place. Sanniti 13Ins , porter to Mr. Lahee, had been put in charge of the goods previous to the intended sale of them. He was told that chr pris•mer had taken away a salt-cellar, with which he immediately charged him, and be acknowledged the theft, but said be had done it through distress, and hoped that be would he let go. • This the witotes could not du, but thought it his duty to give him in charge. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM TATTERSALL'S, SIFT. 14. The mower of sporting men yesterday was very strong, but very little definite betting took place till between four and five o'clock, the early part of the afternoon being occupied in comparing books, on the termination of which a few of the principal speculators,whose ca, riages and four had been in waiting at the top of the yard, de parted for Doncaster. From a little after four, till nearly six o'clock, son* heavy general betting brought two or three outsiders up, in. eluding the Scotch horse out of Cramfeager, who has three times run a winner, and is a strong promising colt. As there was nothing worthy of particular remark In the betting,we shall content ourselves with quoting the odds at the close of the room. ST, LLOSR. 2to 1 agst Belzoni (11 to 4 tak.) 1000 to 18 apt Pirate Se to 1 apt &Amite (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Mac Adam 7 to 1 agst Mulatto 1000 to 12 apt Thales 13 to 1 agst The Dragon (taken) 1080 to 10 apt Barataria (tat.) 13 to 1 agst 7'.. lOOO to 5 apt Smuggler 14 to 1 ag , t Crusader 1000 to 8 apt Altisidora 1.5 to 1 apt Paul Pry (taken) 18 to 1 apt Forth's Lot. 27 to 1 agst 'l'br Grneral (tak.) 5 to 4 apt Bedlamite and 55 to 1 apt Cramfeager Mulatto (taken) 60 to 1 apt Garcia 11 to 10 on the Field apt WOO to 18 apt Fanny Dacres any two. (taken) THE CHAMPAGNE STAM—(nowcAsut.) Even betting between l'opsy and Riddale's Cation colt, and 7 to 4 apt each : not p. p. BRIDGEWATRR RACES— , VEDNLIDAY. The County Nlernbers' Plate of 50 suss. Mr. Percy's ch. in. Prosody, aged Lord Palmerston's ch. h. Greyleg, 4 yrs . Match, 50 stns.—Heats. .2 1 1 1 2 dr Mr. Brown's b. g. 5 yrs . . 1 2 0 1 Mr. Adams's br. m. 5 yrs . . 2 1 0 2 MI four heats well contested, the third being a dead heat. The Ladies' Plate of 50sovs. Lord Palmerston 'a b. f. Conquest . Mr. Ryan s b. nt. Sister to Salisbury ;:vir. Farquharson's Riack-and-all.black . 1 1 • 2 dr . 3 dr NORTHAMPTON RACES—Webwranar. The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. and 50(1. in specie. Twice round. Mr. West's br. c. Shakespeare . Mr. Payti-'s ch. h. Barytes . . 2 Mr. 111aberley's ch. h. Velasquez . 3 A Sweepstakes of sgs. each. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Limgd -tt's bl. tn. Yallay, 8 yrs . 1 1 Mr. Hungetftird names br. g. Why Not . 2 2 Mr. Potterton names The Duchess 3 dr • • Mr. Payne's ("swab . • . 4 4 Mr. Hungerford's hr. m. Zenith's . 5 dr • Mr. Benton 's Aladdin . . 6 3 • . The County Plate of 50gs. was one by Mr. Tomes's b. b. Sir Gray, beating Mr. Messet's b, m. Monimia. At the Newmarket Craven Meeting of 1828, Mr. Udney's f. by Reveller, is matched against Mr. Petres c. by Magistrate, sat. 21b. each, for 200 sot. h. ft. MATCH TO GALLOP 11 MILES IN HALF AN HOUR. This match, undertaken by Captain Ramsay for 300 sovereigns, excited much interest, and heavy sums of money were pending on it. The Captain rode full twelve stone, and was allowed a second horse if he thought proper. The match was performed yesterday morning over two miles of Ascot Heath Race Course. Betting was 5 and 6t04 on time. Thornton, the famous hunter, was the first horse, and did six miles in nine seconds within fifteen minutes. The second horse was in wiliness and the rider was across him in a twinkling. This horsed! the five miles in fourteen mintres and two seconds, winning the match by four month, as three Were oc cupied in the change of horses. TROTTING MATCH. The long expected match between Air. Hall's Stripling mare and Captain Smithson's bay horse Guest took place on Wednesday, ne.ir Oxford, for 100 soy. each carrying 14st. The engagement was to trot fourteen miles. Betting 6t04 on the mare. The match was won by the mare in grand style in 59 minutes and 28 seconds. The horse broke from distress in the 13th mile. Firer Baca on Ikacanmsa.--Yesterday morning, a foot race of 250 yards, for one hundred guineas, took place on Blackheath, between a celebrated sporting character named liairis (a Leicester shire farmer), and Captain O. R—. Numerous and very beavf bets have for some time past been pending the result, which at start ing were 3to on the Captain, Owing to a fall, when within ' about ten yards of the goal, Captain R—, lost the race by only two yards. Monday, the house of an old man, named Stallard, aged 104, situate on Alconbury Hill, near Hereford, was entirely consumed by fire. The accident was occa atoned by some bricks at the top of an oven Lillis% in, And the flAmes tom:maiming with the thatch. - FATAL EFFECTS OF PASSION. -•••• CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE BODY 0, A SON SHOT BY HIV I TATIi HR. Last week Ryten and its neighbourhood were thrown into a state of considerable agitation, occasioned by one of the most tragical events which has occurred in this county during the recollection of the oldest inhabitant, that of a father, in a fit of ungovernable passion, shoot ing his own son. The perpetrator of this unnatural crime is, Mr. Eburne, a respectab!e farmer and miller, of the village of Ryton, nt ar Coventry, and the victim was Francis, a son about twenty years, of age, and much esteemed by his neighbours and friends. The melancholy circumstance took place on Thursday night last, about half-past nine o'clock, in the house of Mr. Eburne; and the young man lingered in much agony till half-past nine onS.iturday night, when he expired. Monday an inquest was held on the body of the de ceased, at the Cock public-house, at Ry ton, before John Woodcock, jun. Esq. one of the Coroners for the county of Warwick, and a highly respectable Jury. They as sembled about half-past nine in the morning, and, after being sworn, they repaired to the house of Mr. Eburne, to view the body of the deceased ; they then returnA to the public-house, and the Coroner proceeded to t Ike the depositions of the witnesses. From the statements of a boy named Wright, and a young woman r.f the name of Izzard, both in the service of Mr. Eburne, it appeared that, on the morning of Thursday last, the deceas d, in company with Mr. Thomas Ilancox, his cousin, went on horseback to Warwick laces, and, after enjoying the sports of the day, they set out together from Warwick, and reached the village of It ; ton, about nine o'clock in the evening, where they spent a few minutes pith each ether at the Cock (where Hancox resided), after which the deceased mounted his horse, 2nd repaired towards home. Mr. Eburne, the fatlter, had been spending the evening at the Cock, with a few friends, and left there on foot a short time before the arrival of his son. The deceased, being on horseback, overtook his father on the road, and passed by him without speaking, or n - ticing him in any way whatever, and reached home a few mi nutes before him. 0.1 knocking at the door he was ad mitted by the servant girl, Izzard, who had just gone up stairs to bed. On deceased being asked to come into the house and change his dress, as his clothes were very wet, he said he would not, but would g o into the stable, and help the boy, Wright, to c l ean his nag. Imme diately after the father reached home, and was admitted by the servant girl, who, at his request, drew him some beer for his supper, and then went up stairs to bed. In about a quarter of an hour after the son's first arrival he and the boy came into the house together, when the fa ther intercepted the son in the passage, and ordered him to go out of the house. The son replied that he would not. A scuffle then ensued between them, and the boy Wright, being frightened, ran up stairs to bed. The noise, it appears, attracted Mrs. Eburne to the spot, who, it is supposed, becoming alarmed at the violence and rage of the contending parties, called the servant girl down to her assistance. On her entering the room where the father, son, and Mrs. Eburne were, she went up to the deceased, and entreated him to go to bed ; he said it was no business of hers, and he would not. At this moment the deceased was standing with his back towards the copper in the kitchen, and his right side to wards a door leading to what is called the house—the place where the family dine, &c. and in the direction towards his father ; the servant was standing within a few inches of the deceased, and Mrs. Eburne next the servant. No conversation was heard by the servant to pass between the father and son at that moment, except that the deceased said, " Let him shoot me if he likes." He had scarcely spoken the words before Mr. Eburne opened the house door, turned towards his son, and dis charged a gun, when the young man immediately fell to the ground, exclaiming "Oh !'' The moment the smoke occasioned by the powder bad subsided, Mrs. Eburne endeavoured to raise him up, but deceased said he would rather lie and die there. The dying youth expressing a wish to have a physician, the father promptly dispatched a messenger for one. In the inte rim Mr. E. walked to and fro in the house, still under the erects of passion, saying he would stand in his own defence, and addressing himself to 11:s son, exclaimed, " you d—d rogue, lie there," &c. The unfortunate youth stretched out his hand to his father in token of forgive. ness, when the infatuated man said, " You are a rogue, and I'll see you d—d first." Every assistance was ren dered the young man, which the afflicted wife and the other branches of the family could think of, and on the arrival of the surgeon (Mr. John Edmonds, of Wolston), he was carried up stairs, the father assisting in the me lancholy task. The wound was immediately dressed, but it was of that dangerous nature as to preclude the least hope of his recovery, and the result was as above stated. According to the testimony of Mr. John Eimon , ls, surgeon, of Wolston, and of Mr. Collins and Dr. Mellor, of Coventry (who were both called in to the assktance of tl•e deceased on Thursday night, and who, iii con junction with Mr. Edmonds, ()relied Cie body on Sanday last), the contents of the gun (large shot) had entered the body on the right side, just hetweeen the two lower ribs, which were fractured, had passed by and slightly wounded the lower edge of the liver , and severely injured the right kidney, in which viscus part of the shot was found, but the greatest portion of the charge had loigeJ near the spine, one or two projecting por tion► of which were injured. Mr. Edmonds, in his examination, stated that during Thursday night he questioned the deceased as to the manner in which became by the wound, and lie replied, " When I came home my father quarrelled with me; he struck and kicked me several times, and I did not know what to do, so that at last I struck my father several times; but I do not think my father meant to do me any injury till excited by passion." And from the statement of Mr. Collins, surgeon, it appeared that Mr. Eburne's face bore evident marks of violence; one of his ears and his note was cut, and his lace other wise injured. During the examination of the witnesses a report was brought to the Jury that Mr. Eburne (who had ab sconded) was near at hand, and was about voluntarily to surrender himself. At the close of the examination, about four o'clock, it being again stated that Mr. Eburne would positively resign himself up to the Police in the evening, at a place appointed, the Jury, upon the sug gestion of the Coroner that it was desirable the man should have every possible opportunity afforded him of hearing the extent of the charge against him, and of making any statement which he thought proper previous to the decision of the Jury, the Inquest was adjourned till eight o'clock. At eight o'clock they again met ; and after waiting for more than an hour and a half, a message was received that Mr. liburne had failed to surrender hiniself at the time and place appointed, and that he was no where to be found. Tht Coroner then te - a - d — u;r7the depositions to the Jury, and leear'y polited out the nature of the law in cases of this description, when, after consulting about an hour and half, they returned a ver dict of " Wilful Murder" against Mr. Eburne, the father of the deceased. Soon after this verdict had been returned, Mr. Eburne, who had surrendered himself, was brought in, in the custody of a constable; and was shortly after taken before the Jury, and the depositions read over to him. He was then committed on the Coroner's war rant, and yesterday conveyed to Warwick gaol, to await his trial at the next Assizes. BRIGHTON, SZPTENIBER 14. The Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire and Family pur pose leaving us on Friday. Their vacated mansion, in Regency square, is expected to be engaged for Lady Sophia Kent, who, with Lady Louisa Lygon, and Mr. Coventry, are sojourning at the Marine Hotel. Her Ladyship, however, purposes leaving us in a day or two, and of returning in October. Apartments are engaged at the above Hotel for the Duchess of Newcastle and suite, who are expected to take possession on Mon day next. Mr. F. Bating, from France, with his amiable Bride, arrived at the Marine Hotel on Sunday, but left ■s, fur London, on the fol lowing morning. The two Misses Evans are at the above Hotel, awaiting the arrival of their sister, Lady Power, the widow of Sir Al.inby Power, who died in Switzerland, in August. The Brockelbank, steam-packet, returned from Dieppe on Mon day with thirty-nine passengers, among whom were Lord Kerr and Mr. Ellis. The Duke of Rutland, accompanied by Mrs. Beauclerk and Col. French, M. P. arrived at the Royal York Hotel yesterday, where they dined ; but set off in the evening, taking with them the young Marquis of Grsohy, who was at school here, to return to St. Leo nard's Lodge, neat Horsham. The Hon. Colonel Cavendish has taken 2..1, for the season. Sir Robert and Lady Arbuthnot are among our arrivals. The Karl of Aberdeen artived on Saturday; his Lordship occupies Regency !louse. Miss Wykebam is residing at 53, Regency-square; Lord Mon tague occupies 68, Marine Parade; Lady Walsinghant a house ira Regency-square. The site chosen here for the erection of a grand and complete suite of new Assembly Rooms is on the east aisle of the Grand Parade, about two hundred yards north of the Palace, with a fine open road in fr o nt, o ff er i ng t h e most safe and desirable approa o carriages. The ground h as b een ta k en on l ease, at £5Ol. per an t s with a purchasing cl ause o f 5, 000 1 . to b e complied with, . manded, at any time within the first seven years. The sant, for the completion of the whole, about 15,0001. is to be raised in shares of 1001. each. His Majesty is not only mentioned as favourable to the undertaking, but his Royal Highness the Duke of York as Its direct Patron. THE ARMY. Lieutenant-General Itoin Mar, Lieutenant-Governor of Tyne• mouth and Cliff Fort, will succeed Lieutenant-General Hon. Sir ALIMANDIES Hors, as Lieutenant-Governor of Edinburgh Castle. Lieutenant-General Witmass Twassas will succeed Lieut.-Gen. Ja.mns HAY, as Lieutenant-Governor of Tynemouth and Cliff Fort. The 37th (North Hampshire) Regiment of Foot has received orders to prepare for embarkation at Portsmouth, for Ireland. The 19th (Ist North York Riding) Regiment of Infantry has received orders, on being relieved in Ireland by the 37th Foot, to prepare for embarkation for the West Indies. Detachments of recruits arrived in town on Wednesday evening, from Bristol, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots. Colonel Feasusom, and several Officers of 32d and Uth, arrived at Nova Scotia on the 10th of August, from England. The 8 I st Regiment, Colonel CRNAO/11, has left Nova Scotia for St. John's, New Brunswick, and the 521 have replaced the 8 I at. A company of the Royal Artillery, and Officers of the 52d Regi• ment, going to join other Regiments, left Nova Scotia for England on the 15th of August. . _ General Lord Dautousts arrived at Quebec on the 30th of July, from St. John's, Newfoundland. The 62d Regiment ha 4 marched from Londonderry to Enniakillen. Colonel Sir HUGH Gouott took his final leave of the lid Regi ment at Galway, at Saturday. The two troops of the 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards that were recently stationed at Wolverhanipton and Dudley, have been ordered to return to the head-quarters of the corpi at Birmingham. Detachments belonging to the first battalion of the 60th, 71st. and 94th Regiments of Foot, are expected at Plymouth next sleek, front London. The Officers and soldiers of the 35th Regiment particularly dia anguished themselves for promptitude and activity, in extinguishing an alarming fire at Newtown, hand of Dominica, on the night of the sth of June last. The Governor, Major General Nictioxr.s, issued an Order on the occasion, very complimentry to the 35th Regiment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following were yesterday posted at Lloyd's:—•. 0 GIBRALTAR, Aye. 20.—One of the prices to the Colombian privateer sailed last week for Colombia, and was recaptured in the Straits by a Spanish revenue boat." " ALEXANDRIA, JULY 19.—The Sarah, TAYLOR, from Leghorn, arrived here on the Bth instant; she was hoarded on the sth inst. 150 miles to the westward, by a Greek privateer, and plundered of provisions, stores, and 330 dollars•" The Ri,ing Star, J , from Lima; Elizabeth, BLARE, front I'rince FAlward's bland; Dispatch, Iloautsmt, from Teneriffe ; Rambler, Btaczsvirn; Jenny, RosiNson; and Laplander, Bs'. ninon, from Archangel; the Felintark, JotiNson, front Onega; Liebe, FRANK. from Finland ; and Malvina, WILSON, from Cotten. hagen, have arrived In the River. Accounts have been received of the following ships being on their passage to England :—The Thews, from' Rio de Janeiro; ALLIGATOR, from the East Indies; lIUSSAIL, from the West Indies; I)L►storn, from South America, Lisbon, and Madeira; NAIAD, from the Mediterranean; and Ilmassan, from North America. PLYMOUTH, Sari. 13.—A new Post•ofice steam packet, called the Escape, Janes Daman, Esq. Commander, six days from Lon. don, bound to Holyhead, put in here on Sunday, for a supply of coals. She encountered severe weather on her passage from London. Saws 1N Ilastoaax—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Pelurus, Ca. Inchon, Nightingale, Cynthia, lutipae , Sheldrake, Mutine; and Badger, Active, lhdphin, and Harpy revenue cruisers. AT Ina Isi.axo—Cadmus. PORTSMOUTH, SETT. 14.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Coldstream, STEPHENS, for Madras and Calcutta. I)SAI., SEPT. 14.—Wind %V.S.%V.—Remain, the Africa, Sum. TON, from Shields to India ; Lonach, Dasscor.r., and Cambrian, BINTH, from London to India ; and Calypso, ---, from Quebec. J sassy, SIkPT. 1 1. —The Josephine, of Gottenburgh, having been placed on blocks to be repaired, before she could be secured a gale came on, which caused her to fall on her beans ends, broke must of her timbers, and otherwise so much injured her, that she cannot be repaired. Mademniselle Gnomon, the celebrated French ac tress, is now performing at the Hague. dOAt t 4 EhCit.—Stated irons Rotterdam, Grain in abun. dance, Wheat, Oats, Beans, and Peas, declining. Zealand Rye,for English account, at an advance. Exchange steady, Stocks firm. Sales of Wheat considerable at Odessa, and prices looking up. Stated from Marseilles, Coffee, Sugar, and Pepper in demand. Red Wine scarce at Messina at an advance of from 40 to 50 per cent. Brandy 30 per cent. dearer. Nuts a short crop, and inferior. A great demand for Linseed at Palermo. Tallow firm at 3135. per cwt. and Clean Hemp, Sugar, and Coffee rather better at St. Peters. burgh. but trade dull. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sm. 15. The quantities of Corn during the present week are good, with a considerable arrival of Flour. The Wheat trade remains as last le ported, with little doing. In Barley, Beans, and Peas no alterat7n from Monday. Oats obtain rather more money than Monday, but the demand is not quite eqOal to the !supply. In other Grain no variation.—Arrrivals : English Wheat, 6,500 qrs. Barley, 1,390 qrs. Oats, 7,150 qrs. Flour, 7,100 sacks. Irish Wheat, 50 qrs. Barley, 14 qrs, Oats, 2,140 qrs. Foreign Wheat, 1,800 qrs. Barley, 700 i qrs. Oats, 11,600 qrs. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Sim 15. The best Oxen, Scots, Runts, Scc. are this morning quoted at 41. 10d. to ss. 10d. per stone; and the coarser are 41. to 4s. Bd. The Mutton trade is 4s. 4d. to 45. 10d. per stone for the best Maiden Ewes, fine Downs, &c. and 35. 10d. to 4s. itd. for coarser and older Ewes and Sheep. In Veal the quotation may be given at ss. 6d. to 6s. per stone ; and the price of Lamb is tolerably firm at ss. to Ss. Bd. per stone. Pork, for dairy-fed Meat, is 51. 10d. to 6s. per stone; and for larger 45. 61 to ss. ed. per stone.—Beasts, 5703 Sheep. 10,000 ; Calves, 273 ; Pigs, 110. Beef, per stone, 4s. 4d:tn ss. 2d. Mutton, 4s. to is. 10d. Veal, Si. to Ss. Lamb, Ss. to Ss. M. Kirk. /is. to 6s.—Hay, per load, .e 4 to £5 51. Clover, £5 to Xti 10s. Straw, £1 BS. to £1 1414 I t 1