Star. — London, England, 1822-09-11 00:00:00

already left the city: the weather bad , been exces sively hot. The accounts from Havannah state the deaths in that city, by yellow fever, to he from 10 to 12 per day. ExrrtAcr or A LETTER FRONVIIRA CRUi,DATEDJULY 3. " The new Emperor is particularly disposed to favour the American citizens. As the laws of the empire pmhibited the exportation of speck, an Ame rican applied to the Emperor to have this prohibition taken off with regard to Americans, and he imme diately ordete,i a repeal of the above law. His friendship to the United States may be hailed as a good omen." THE LATE MR. EMERY. We are pleased to find that this Subscription is likely to be iscreased very much in the present month. Great expectations ix! held out that a Message from Carlton Palace will bring glad tidings to this disconsolate Family. The amount is at present inadequate to provide respectably for the whole Family ; and we therefore hope the Public will not relax until it is. Mr. Rastas acknowledges within a kw days, from Lord CAR/4SLX Ten Guineas; from Miss BOOTH, of Drury. Lane Theatre, Two Guineas; W. A. £l. W. It. XI. and an additional subscrip tion of Four Guineas from the Tradespeople of Lady Cisme= &c. The Doke of CAMBRIDGE twice visited the Hay market Theatre last week; and his Royal Highness, attended by Colonels RENEETT and PRAT', honoured it again with his presence last night. It appears that the messenger, bearing the melan choly tidings of Lord LONDONDERRY'S death, reached his brother at Lintz. Mr. GORDON had proceeded to that place fions Vienna, to meet Lord STEWART, on his return to resume the - functions of his Embassy. Alter some consider ation whether his Lordship should return to England, it was deter mined to proceed : and Lord STEW RT. attended by Mr. Gonomst, reached Vienna on the 23d ultimo, eleven days after his bro ther's decease. It ought to be known, for it is highly honourable to his MAJESTY'S taste and feelings, that, when he :card of the preparations making for his reception at llolyrood House, he expressed his entire acquiescence in whatever might be done %%kb the other apartments, but strictly commanded that Queen Nlarty's rooms should be left untouched in every respect. _ _ The Loan CmAncam.ost had-an audience of the KING yesterday. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK and CANERIDGR visited his MAJENTY yesterday. The Princess SOPII/A visited the Duke of CAM sai DGE yesterday. The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLING TON, and the Duke of DORSET, had audiences of the Ktrtc yesterday. Yesterda), a Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held at the Treasury Chambers, Whitehall, at which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was present. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM is entertaining a party of friends on a shooting excursion, at his seat, Aving- ton, Hants. It is said that Sir RoaanT PEEL, the father of Mr. PEEL, is possessed of property to the amount of a million or two in value. We have heard that, like Sir RICHARD ARKWILIGHT, his origin in life was very humble. In process of time Sir ROBERT became pos sessor of a calico-printing establishment at Bury, near Manchester, in the business of which he was very ably assisted by his partner, a Mr. WILLIMH YATES, who died some years since, much respected, on ac count of his excellent character. Sir licumar added tothis printing establishment two others; one at a place called Ramsbottorn, near Bury, and another at the town of Tamw•orth. During many years of the war with Fiance, when England comparatively mo nopolized the manufactures and commerce of Europe, Sir ROBERT, it is said, had that branch of business so much to himself (indeed it was then in its infancy, in coinvai ison to what it is now, as to the quantity produced) that he printed as many as 100,000 pieces of calico in the course of every year, for several years ; on which, at that time, he obtained, it, is said, a clear profit of a guinea each piece; thus realizing, for many years, for himself and his partners, one hundred thousand guineas per annum. That par ticular species of goods, at that period, was so scarce, that the buyers used actually to scramble for them, even at the enormous profit Sir ROBERT and his part ners were realizing. The case is now materially altered ; for, owing to the introductilin of machinery, the process of printing is so easy, in comparison with what it was twenty years since, that where there was then about one piece produced, there are now pro bably twenty. The consequence is, that the profit on each piece is reduced in neatly a similar propor tion. Sir ROBERT is now out of trade altogether. The common expense of a marriage by license now amounts to upwards of five pounds.. The improvements at Drury-Lane Theatre have, daring the last week, made rapid progress. The ornamenting and decorating of the boxes are begun ; they are of a most costly curious nature, and the designs for the paintings for the boxes are very beau tiful. Mr. ELLISTON is indefatigable: he is assisted in his arrangements by Mr.T. DIBDIN (Stage Manager of the Haymarket Theatre), who is engaged as Stage Manager. Miss STEPHENS is engaged only for a limited -number of nights. Mr. KEAN retains to his engagement in November. Extract of a . letter from the Cove of Cork, dated September 6:—" The Countess of Harcourt, Captain BONN, with 172 convicts, from the city and county of Dublin, counties of Wexford, Wicklow, and" Meath, sailed on Monday from Cove. Captain ltowtis and thirty of the id Buffs go out with the convicts. The Brampton, Captain Mooae, is prepared for the recep tion of 172 convicts, which are daily expected on board. Quartei master CoLstort and thirty of the Buffs are now in this ship, and will proceed with the convicts also. When these parties shall have sailed, the whole of the Buffs (the rest of the Regiment having already proceeded there) will be voyaging to Botany Bay. Dr. Taxvon has inspected the convicts, all of whom were i❑ good order and well accommodated." DUBLIN, SEPT. 7.—Yesterday, at the Head Police Office, the Ertraoidinary Case was called on for the puipose of ascertaining whether Miss G. aged 13, was really the tvife of Mr. P. aged 58 !—After some conversation bets een the Gentlemen of the Bar, the subject was ordered to stand over, till the Clergy man, by whom it is said the parties were mauled, Atteud. THE ARMS'. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday the Duke of 'oast held a Levee, as Com mander-in-Chief, at his Office in the Horse-Guards; which was attended by Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Lieutenant-General Sir William Lumley, Lieutenant-General Sir P. Ray :unclean, Lieutenant-General Coghian, Lieutenant-General Chowne, Ma jor -General A. Barnard, blajor-General Egerton, Major-Gene ral Lloyd - , and above twenty other Officers. It is understood that Lord EDMAZD SOMEISET will be ap pointed Colonel of the 17th Light Dragoons, vice General De tamer, deceased. Lieutenant-General Sir axonal WALLIS, G.C.R is to suc ceed the late Lieutenant-General Sir lisunssaaeo OAKES, Bart. G.C.B. as Colonel of the 52d Light Infantry. Major-General Sir Dams PACE, 8.C.8. is to succeed to the Colonelcy of the 84th Regiment, vice Lieutenant-General %mama, appointed to the .544 Light Infantry. . / ma. . ... . . . rA imams,. Bair. O.—NVind . W.—indeed, the Danish brig Favourite, SASON. from Poroground ; Camdes pocket, from the Islands, leR St. Thomas's 9th ult. Passed the Pen fir Mott X the Elise, Rya, from Petershurgh. The Vilibila. Illanr Barbadoes to Antigua, was lea en& July, on the Salute., ': PLYWOUTII, Seer. 9.?—Wlnd W.S.W.—Put back, .• ti los, Mann ita., for Quebec. Poe:miaow Seer. 10.—Wind S.—Arristd, his • Strjesty's ship Fom. and the ROYAL Gamins yacht, from the Eastward; and the Arno, Nonce, from Leghorn. Sailed, the Zephyr, Animalism's, he Honduras; Thetis, WILLIAM% for the Cape of Good Hope; Menai, 3Plslaxxy, and Adams, Carew, for the South Seas; Orpheus, FiNDLAY, for the Isle of France ; the. Fame, Nun, for Gibralitar ; St. Lawrence, Doudrai ,s and the Quebec packet, for Quebec ; Woodman, Foso, for New South Wales; Woodburn, Foontax, for Africa; and Jane, Moluxe, for America. Dear, San. 10.--Wind S.W.—Cane down from the River, the Demerara packet,Vamaas.gs, for Demerara, and sailed, with the Milford Indianian, and the whole of the outward bound, except the James, Sam, for Africa. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Sophia, Reessolos, from Bengal; Britreala, Sum", 1 from Grenada ; and the Matilda, Joann, from Havanna. The schooner Industry, Warman. of and for Enter, from New- 1 castle, foundered off the Galloper on Sunday cowing last,during a strong wind from the South; crew picked up by a collier, and landed here to-day.----Half-past Six o'Clock.—Put back, she Demerara packet. It is also understood, that Lord HILL v►iU be appointed Lieu tenant-General of the Ordnance, vice the late Lieutenant-Ge neral Oases. A Circular has been issued from Chelsea Hospital. stating that the Ulcers of any Parish •in England are enabled to re ceive the Pension of an Out-pensioner of that Hospital, who has deserted his wife and family, and suffered them to become chargeable thereto, provided an order made out be executed and transmitted, conformably to the directions contained in the 59th ceo. 11. cap. 12. at least one montb previous to the quarter's pension becoming due. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. l CUSTOM Hoes; Sur:. 10.-Bbipe Entered Inwards.—The Melpomene, from Jamaica; Kingston, from ditto; Two Sitters, from Memel; Lord Melville, from Calais • Lark, from Ostend ; ' Harmony, from St. Petersburgb ; Electra , Jamaica; Jane, from St. Kitt's • Good Czar. from Riga; Lively, front New Providence; Nimble, from St. Petersburg's; and the Trafalgar, ' from St. Mary's. Entered Outwards:—The Ekawson ' for Cal cutta; Lusitania, for Van Dieman's Land; Duke of Kent, for Rotterdam; Riga, for Jamaica • Tulloch Castle, for ditt o; Prince Regent, for Tobago; Barr ow, for Trieste; Ann, for Pil lar' • Archimedes, for Gibraltar; and the Denison, for Jam a i ca . Cleared Outwards :—The Commerce, for Antwerp ; Francis, for Gibraltar ; Jane, for Naples; Gainsboessigh, for Newfound land; Acorn, for Oporto; Zealous for Stettin ; Thetis , for Hamburgh ; Lord Melville, for Calais; Rouville, for Ahneira. Sir Edviord French Brotuhrad, Bart. John Fytche, George Max maduke Allingten ' John Tuftbell, and William Augus tus Johnson, Emits. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Commission in the 2d Royal Tower Hamlets Militia, signed by his Majesty's Commissioners of Lieutenancy for the Tower Hamlets. Adjutant James Wilkins to have Brevet rank u Captain. THE DRESS (DtItICTED a r ,onnza) OF GENERAL OFFICERS. Coat—Scarlet, with geed embroidery, lappet buttoned bast. Aiguillette—Gold, on the right shoulder. Button—Gilt, convex, with sword and baton, encircled with laurel. Dtsvatatrrton or PRIZE.MONEY.—The Apollo yacht and Ca raeleon for the smuggling vessels Ann and Oyster, on the Soth lust. at the house of Mr. Glover, Portsmouth, and recalled there. Hat—Cocked, without binding, the fan or back part eleven inches ; the front or cock nine inches; each corner six inches and a half. Star-loop—Gold. Tassels—Gold, with worked hangers. Plume—Of red and white swan leathers, drooping from an upright stem of twelve inches. Cravat, or Stock—Black silk. Breeches—White, with long boots, or Pantaloons—While with Hessian boots. We understand 'that Dr. BEATTIE, who was sun. genii to Lord NELSON when his Lordship received his mortal wound at Trafalgar, is appointed Physician to the Royal Hospital at Greenwich, vice that zealous and excellent officer, Dr. ROBERT WRIGHT, deceased. The Navy Board have been officially employed in Plymouth Dock-yard, every day last week. Friday the arrangements respecting the discharge of Clerks from the different Offices, and the classification of the remainder, were carried into effect. The Clerks dismissed are three from the Checque Office, two from the Storekeeper's Office, one from the Timber- Master's Office, and two from the Master-Measurer's Office.- The Clerks retained in the •arious Offices (43) are separated into three classes. The number of the first class consists of .five, viz.—One in the Commissioner's Office, two in the Checque Office, and two in the Storekeeper's Office. The minimum of the salary of this class is £3OO, which is to be in creased £lO annually, till it shall amount to £450, which is to be the maximum. The second class, of twelve Clerks, the minimum of whose salary will be 0150 and the maximum £3OO to be increased upon the same principle as observed by the first class. The third class is composed of the remainder of the Clerks, viz. twenty-five, the minimum of the salary of which is £BO and the maximum £l5O. None of the salaries enjoyed at present by any individual re tained will be reduced, except by the operation of the Superannuation Act. It. Eu.zav, Esq. is appointed Secretary to the Commissioner. Seventy men are ordered to be discharged from the books of the Dock yard on Friday next, viz. twenty-five shipwrights, two caulkers, three riggers, two riggers' labourers, six carpenters, four sawyers, six smiths, two scavel men, and twenty labourers. Mr. MORGAN, from the College for the superior class of shipwrights in Ports mouth Dock-yard, is appointed foreman of Plymouth Dock-yard. Spurs—Plated. Staff Sword—With gilt three-quarter basket hilt, with Staff device inserted ; straight sabre blade, with rounded back, thirty four inches long. Scabbard—Steel. Sword-knot—Crimson and gold, corded with knotted tassel: Sword.belt—Russia leather, gold striped, to be worn over the coat. Plate—Gilt, having the letters G. R. the Crown, and a sprig of laurel on each side in silver. Satoh—Gold and crimson silk net, with rose and tassels. Gloves—White leather. Great Coat— Blue cloth, single-breasted, with standing collar, and buttons of prescribed pattern. FULL DRESS. _ . _ Coat—As in D►ew Breeches—Whim Kerseymete. Shoes—: Buckles—Gilt. Sash.—Not to be worn. Sword-belt—White silk, to be under the coat. Scabbard—Leather, with gilt ornamented mounthit‘ Hat, &c . — As in ress. UNDRESS. Frock—Plain, without embroidery, lappets buttoned over. Alguillette--Gold, on the right shoulder. Hat. Loop, Plume, Cravat or Stuck, Sword-knot, Scabbard, Belt, Plate, Sash, Spurs, Gloves, the same as in the Dress eniforms. Overalls—Blue, with an edging of gold Ixce, down the out ward seam. CAVALRY DRESS. THE DRESS (Dian.= sr °Rosa) FOR GENERAL OFFICERS OF CAVALRY. General Officers of Heavy Cavalry are permitted to wear the helmet of the Heavy Cavalry with the Staff uniform, a pouch belt, and sabre-tache, which latter is to be fastened close to the sword-belt, in the manner in which it is worn by the Heavy Cavalry. General Officers of Light Dragoons, when in the field, to wear blue jackets, faceu with scarlet and embroidered with gold, ac-, cording to their respective ranks, and made according to the pat tern established fur the Light Dragoons ; a crimson and gold girdle or sash, the same as the lacers of the Light Dragoons; sabre-tache, pouch, and chakos. It will be optional with General Officers of Dragoons, when attending a Drawing-Room or Levee, to appear in the full dress Staff uniform, or in the Cavalry uniform, as above described. General (Wirers of Hussars are to wear the uniform which has been established for them. When at a Drawing-Room or Levee, they are to appear in scarlet pantaloons, ornamented with gold. Doubts having arisen whether the Act of Parlia ment which prohibits an intercourse between St. Dn ming., and Jamaica was repealed by the Act of last Session, opening the trade of the British Colonies to foreign countries, the following correspondence on the subject has taken place between the Lords of Trade and the Ship-Owners Society : Ship-Owners' Society, August 12. Saa-..-I have been requested by the Committee of the Society of Ship-owners to state to you, with a request that you will be pleased to represent to their Lordships, that a very general im pression appears to prevail among Ship-owners, that under the The person who had beea in custody, supposed to Ac t 3 G eo. IV. ca p . 44, an intercourse i s permitted between the have been implicated in the circumstance which oc . islands of St. Domingo and Jamaica, which it is feared may be productive of very serious consequences, as vessels which have po n n go s in Jamaica t ic p a roca in procuring o ca ff goes i , marpromod cursed to the soldier in the Plicenix Park, Dublin, on Monday sennight, has been liberated., It became gone to the free 55, re g t h . t, l and become necessary to amputate the soldier's arm on Tuesday liable to the penalties of 52 Geo. 111 . cap. morning. The occurrence is likely to be investi- The Ship-owners' Committee presume, that 3 Geo. IV. c. 44, in a few days. repeals only the Acts of regulation therein enumerated, and con gatedsequently that the Act 52 Geo. 111. c. 55, prohibiting intercourse A letter from the carpenter of his Majesty's ship between Jamaica and St. Domingo, rem ains in force ; and they will take such means as are in their power toyn-l.r•ive those Scatyr, on the West India station, dated the end of owners, f ormasters of ships,who may have misconceived the enact June, in communicating the d eath one of the sea- m wm en c t h so t h e c n a e a w A c t t ; w bu if t l as aa t t heCommi l t e t t ee el that any f measures men, a native of Ayr, to his wife, says that the fever fear effee wish was raging in the ship—that six of the O ffi cers and to submit for the consideration of their Ljoiships, tila w ' hethlr they twenty-four of the men had died—that sixty of the may not think it right td recommend that instructions should go crew were lying sick at one time—and that few or from Earl Bathurst, to the Governor of Jamaica ; from the Lords of the Admiralty, to the Admirales that station; and from the none were so free of the fever as to be enabled to as- Lords of the Treasury, to the officers of the Customs, instructing , sist those that were sick. them to abstain from prosecuting any vessel, the master of which A Royal Ordinance has been issued by the French may, through misconception of the said Act. and without the Government for loweripg the duties hitherto payable most re st m . ote i m n i te a ntio go tna Jamaica, a lating m thespi t r b it of it, h h ave proceeded by vessels of the United States on entering into the give°, it is greatly to be feared that with out suc h may be n" sei z ed be ports of France. The amount of reduction is from and condemned, to the serious loss or ruin of the owners, not 90f. to sf. per ton, and that on the American mea- withstanding that the Lords of the Treasury may. upon havinr the circumstances brought before them, eventually direct the surement : smaller dues, such as pilotage, light- restitution of the proceeds of the ship and cargo. house duty, &c. shall be paid on a footing of corn- • i have the honour to be, die. (Signed) plete equality between the ships of the two Powers. Thomas Lack, Esq. J. W. BUCKLE, Chatrnian. The produce of the soil and industry of the United Office of Committee of Privy Councillor Trade, States, re-exported after deposit, or transmitted Whitehall, August 17. through France, shall continue to be free from dif- Sia—Having laid before the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, your letter of the 13th inst. on the subject of ferential duty. Goods, the produce of America , and the o e acg int u inn eareoarsebetween Jamaica and Sc. S Domingo, I am directed imported for consumption in American ships , shall y ou, that their Lordships do not conceive that it was still pay such extra charges, beyond those payable the intention o f the Legislature (certainly it was not of his Ma on goods conveyed in French bottoms, as shall not jesty's Government in framing the Bill) to repeal tbe Act of the exceed 29 francs per ton ; and the contents of a ton 52d Geo. 111. c. 35, although it may perhaps be inferred from the in several species of merchandize are specified in a n the intercourse ral terms of sec. 3 of the Act of 3 Gee. IV. c. 44, that rcou article of the Royal Ordinance. — The Treaty w ill Act of ha scut li s r c o l hilited by the former Act was allowed by dui ;considering, however, that the first clause d I come into operation on the Ist of October. An Atne- the new law repeals specifically certain Acts therein enumerated, rican vessel having lately arrived at Havre, 'has is L %%itch eaumeratioo the S2d Ciro. 111. C. S.S. is not hicluded, the been allowed by the Minister of •Finance to enter that this • Act is n n ot l • tter apprehend that thejsest inference would be that port without paying the 'dues to which she is bar. ma b to be taken to be repealed ; but, as a contrary y ave prevailed,and may lead to venous embarrass now subject, and to remain there until th e new spent and loss to l innocent parties if it should be acted ulnae, and Treaty shall be in operation. This favour is to be . the vessels be subsequently seized, their Lordships will take the shewn to all American ships which may arrive be- ItePt :f t cited by the Society of Skip-owners, in order to obviate I sel, Sir, Sce. fore the-Ist of October, as a mark of friendly:feeling II" 1 itf a V a. ) THOMAS LACK: on the part of France. Joha William lin- ass. / r . 4; , I , .. • , TAIPMITOCK RACES--Fiso Da:. 1 ., , • A seSO Plate, else best of heats. Three Wales. Mr. If. Clarhe's ch. tn. Varna - . 3 1 1 Mr. Lasel'a Cleveland - - 1 3 Mr. 11ribillibirs b. in. Barbara . - 0 1 5 ' itivaamtivmh; S , Nutcracker - - 4dr • Even bretberetween Barbara and Cleveland; 4 to 1 age! Noma. A most exesesot race. A Sweepstakes of Sp. each, for horses not thorough.bred.— Two-mile heats. Rode by Gentlemen. (11 Subscribers). Mr. Leach's br. as. Minna - I 1 Mr. Carpenter's b. m. Tarlton - 2 2 - Mr. Robbie-6.X - Tavistock - 3 3 A District Stake of £5O. Two-mile heats. The property of Officers of the Western District. Capt. Havrkins's br. g. Blacksmith - . 2 I 1 Mr. J. Templer's br. m. Escape . - 1 2 2 Mr. Auvergne's b. h. Jack - - 5 .7. *dr .. Five Subscribers did not name. SECOMO DAY. A Handicap Sweepstakes of Sgs. each, with 30 sovereigns added b the Stewards, for horses of all ages. Two-mile heats. Mn Treismsey's Barbara . - - I l Mr. Clarke's cli. m. Norna - - 5 2 Mr. Leach's b. g. Cleveland - - 2 3 Mr. Templer's b. m. Escape - - 3 4 Mr. Leash's br. an. Minns • - 4 5 Cape. Hawkins's br. g. Blacksmith - bolted The heats were bravely contested, and afforded general grati fication. On the second day sr private match for 50 guineas, be. tween Mr. Hawke's be. g. and Mr. F. Wilirsford's bl. g. Harry, was won by the latter in admirable style. BOXING. Oa the memorable spot where Cu extinguished the fin. science of George Cooper, and *hewed to the ring that gasconade was of no use when opposed to merit, the battle between Joshua Mutton and Badow, the Yorkshireman, took place yesterday, on the Heath, a few miles to the eastward of St. Alban's. The combat excited more general inuirest than any which has taken place since Neate beat the Gasdightman, and thousands were pending upon the issue. Hudson weighed more than 13 stone, and was considered far above weight for his frame. I3Jrlow weighed 12 stone 2, as clean as satelt.—Seetnids, Turn Owen and Randall for Hudson; and Belcher atad Harmer for Barlow. THE BATTLE. Rolm I.—When in attitude, the disparity in size was much against Barlow. Not a whisper was heard in a ring of some thousands, regular at a blow-up. The men advanced to each other with much caution, and Josh. let loose with his left hand upon the Yorkshireman's threat, which reddened it. Barlow made a return blow upon the body, which moved Josh. off his guard, and a rally followed, and some exchange blows took place add a separation followed, when York bled at the nose. Josh.• got within his nice distance again, and let louse left and right.— The left was rather a light blow, to give effect to the strength of the right, which told like a smith's hammer upon the side of the head, andifooreci York as clean as a shot would in the right mark. lie came upon the hard ground with such velocity, that his bead bounded from it again like a racquet-ball, and he was lilted up senseless.-2 and stol on Josh. and the ring very uproarious. 2. Josh. taking advantage of his success, and his adversary's stupidity from the death-hammer blow, went to work again.— Barlow hit out, but his fighting was at the body, and Jo•h. having so fine a lead, with such superior strength, bit him down again. 3. Hudson went in and hit his adversary down off hand. 4. Barlow seemed to know a bit where he was, and hit Josh. in his body as be approached him, but it was useless ; Josh. dropped him with his left hand. 5. Barlow was hit down from the scratch, and it was evident that Josh. would give him no time to get relieved from the dorse the hit had put him into.. The 6th found ended the battle, and Josh. seemed to pay very little regard to the Judge's observation on a late trial, that " a man might hew his science, but not hit too bard." J os h. was ' administering' some severe punishment in this sound, when Beklier in a manly manner got between the men and saved the blows from Barlow, which must have been serious, and Barlow being in the same state of insensibility, Belcher resigned the combat for him. It lasted under six minute'. SECOND MGRS.—A second battle, of seven minutes, was fought between Ward, who beat Acton, and the beadier of Burke, who fought Randall. It was pulley-haul/ and bloodless, and it is sufficient to say that the fight consisted of throwing, and the men are woolen ones to be called boxers. • It was a sixty.miles day of disappointment. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. This day the above Sessions commenced, before Mr. Baron G 4 RAIIAM, Mr. Justice BEST, and Mr. Justice RICHARDSON, the LORD MAYOR, RECORDER, Sheriffs, &c. Bce. We regret to state, that the calen dar is exceedingly heavy. HORSE-STEALING. Samuel Wilson, aged 21, was put to the bar, and indicted for stealing a gelding, value 401. The prosecutor, Mr. John Gibbard, stated he was a farmer, residing at Southern, in Warwickshii e, and on the 17th of August last he lost a hoi se out of his fields and did not see it again until the Monday week following, when he came to London, and found the animal in the possession of Limbrick, the officer. He was positive the gelding was his property, and had it for about a year and a half, it was a black cart horse, which he repeatedly used. Witness knew the prisoner, who had been in his employ a short time in March last. Mr. William Wigley, a farmer, knew the prisoner, and saw him at Southern on the 17th of August last, and also remembers the prosecutor losing a gelding on that day. J. Limbrick, an officer of Hatton Garden, proved taking the prisoner into custody at Islington, on the 19th of August last, with the horse in his possession. Witness asked him if it was for sale? He replied in the affirmative, and wanted 48 guineas ; the animal appeared very much tjted and jaded. He then left the prisoner in custody of a Mr. and in a few minutes afterwards he heard the cry of Stop thief!" the prisoner was running away. Witness went in pursuit of him, and apprehended him in Leather- Jane ; the prisoner then stated who the gelding be longed to; that he had taken it out of Southern fields, and that it was a bad job. The prisoner, in his defence, merely said, he hoped the Jury would be merciful toward him. He called no witnesses. Mr. Justice ItICHA aosom summed up the evidence, and the Jury, without hesitation, found him Guilty. The well-known Robert Roberts died last Wednesday front a rupture of a blood-vessel in the head, and was buried on Satur day last : he bad kept a public-house some time in the neigh bourhood of Redirch, in Worcestershire, where he died. There were about £4OO in the house at his decease.—A meirk Gazette. At the Limerick Adjourned Sessions, on Thursday last, John Kelly was capitally convicted the mur-; der of Buckley, a Crown a itness, and ordered for execution on Saturday last, and his body afterwardt to he delivered over tor dissection. Kelly is the sixth person that has been convicted of this murder. Coign gieIIANCIC, MAIRK-LANY, SZPTIMINER 11.—We had ro fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day. and but few simples of New it market, which sold on as good terms as on Monday, and prime Old was rather mace in demand; but the ordinuy decrq.d4,na still continue unsaleable. Pule stew Barley, b,:iug scarce and in request, fully maintains Monday's adv.:nce. lu &ad', Pcaa, and airs there is no alteration. 44