Star. — London, England, 1817-06-03 00:00:00

1 MARCHIOYESS OF SALISBURPS CON VERSAZIONI. Sunday evening the fourth Assembly was held in Arlington street. The company met in the long gal lery, on the ground-8-w, about eleven o'clock. The party was enlivened by the presence of the PRINCS REGIINT. His Royal Highness looked extremely well, and conversed with the Ladies with his usual affability. About half-past twelve a sumptuous sup per was served up in the great dining-room: covers were laid for silty persons. At half-past two the carriages were ordered, and the visitants retired. Among the distinguished party were— The Prince or %alms and Prince Eaterhazy. The French Ambassador and his Lady, and most of the other Foreign Amin+.Jelors. Tb- Dowag. r Duchess and Duchess of Rutland. Ma aqu SLS - Exeter, Winchester, and Anglesey. MA RC&I /0 t 63 Ls—Dowtishire, Winchester, and Hertford. Loans—Se on, Palmerston, Westmoreland, Stair, Bridge water, :thus, Winchilsea, Rancliffe Scarborough, Straveord, Tortenne, Westmeath, Veru lam, G. Somerset, Henley, nod St. Helen's. A7lv.s- Bri.l::ewater, De Clifford, Henley, Melbourne, Ve rul..m, C. Lambe, Westmeath, Fortexcue, Fitzgibbon. Clair, two Hills, Kimptlen‘, Harcourt, Sefton, Paget, E. I.dgcumbe,Castle• ress:ll, scarbnrough, Tyrconnel, Rancliffe, and Talbot. 5: —B. Bloomfield and Hill. General St. Jui.n, Colonel Upton, Messrs. Arbuthnot, Mont gomery, Irby, A. stauhope, and Montague. Mesdames Dreher.. ben, Robinson, Arbuthnot, St. John, and Lambe. Misses icy :vont, Mauna, !talon, &c. Mr and Mrs. Erni -7 r to:4 gave a Grand Entertain- Ment on Sunday, at their elegant residence in St. James's ,qa,ite. Among the c.mp.rny were— 'The • of Clee‘ter, Lard S.eineetli, Lord Brovrnllw, Lard Clive, Loulite—s of Bridgewater, Miss Aildin;ton, htss Law, Nits H. Leicester, Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon, &c. I'AUXUALL GARDENS. The season at Vauxhall Gardens commented last night. The unpropitious appearance of the evening, no doubt, operated to prevent that numerous atten d+nce which, in general, hails the opening of this de li~htf :1 hitinge. Notwithstanding this en favowahle circumstance, the Gardens were well filled, and several persons of rank And fashion ming led in throi:g. The improvements for the season have been ar ranged with great taste ; and in the orchestra we no. ticed our old tavonriter Mrs. BLAND. and Messrs. C. And W. TA-, Loa, Mrs. CHILD, and Miss Tuarixa are also engaged, and acquitted themselves with consi derable eclat. Mr. ConaN, who raide his first ap. pearance, .sang with good effect—his voice is lull and melodious, anal his style of singing plain and un affected. Toe orchestra was, as usual, well filled, and the musical de:iartment displayed the same taste and skill which we have so often had m notice in the arrangements of tnii est abliz,liment. Madame Sa.tut made her appearance on the tight rope soon after ten o'clock, and was received, as she deserved, with that enthusiastic approbation to which her former perfor mance so particularly entitled her. She seems t 3 have . improved in cractice since last season. Her ascent, at hall past twelve o'clock, amid the blaze of tire-works, was ma only grand but sublime in its effects. We telt much gratification at seeing that delighoful and unique place of amusement prepared for the season with so much taste, abet certainly on a scale of expense that can be only supported by the p won age which the public invariably confers on this establishment. In diff.rent parts of Europe, esta blishments of the same character have been formed, but in their management and execution, they have all shrunk from any thing like a competition with these gardens, which have tvcr bten ni:iirititineo on a scale of splendour and expense that suited the cha racter and station of this great Empire. We are glad to pay this deserved tribute to an old and most meritorious establishment. FASHIONS FOR JUNE. COURT DR ZIC.-Futl snit dress of pink satin, finished round the bolder with fine blond interspersed with pearls, to which are added 'rich cordons and enibussmerus of white Silk, in an eon. brisidery, minfled with artificial ♦bieveri. Superb drapery sit embroidered net, trimmed with blond, and drawn up with full wreaths of artificial it iwers. '1 rain cf pink satin, elegantly finished with silver lama; short sleeves of pad' satin and blond,' nape up to the shoulder with lull blown roses. Head-dress feathers and diamonds. CARRIAGE Costvnt.—ltnuntl dress of India book muslin, elegantly enibruk:ered and (nabbed by a flow:cc of needle-work. Spencer of Armozean silk, the ground white, with narrow stripes of satin, the colour of the purple lily of Sharon; th e whole trimmed with narrow blond, and the sleeves fintsfed or the outside of the arm according to the military costume o: Naples.—!.a Bdk Assn: ace. • Evertiog Ditzes.—A pale blush-coloured gauze dies over a white ratio slip, cut very low round the bust, the waist very short. lbe skirt ornamented with au int ernitxture of white sa in and moss roses, which surmounts a trintining, conipwcti of the hire materials as the dress ; there are two fails ut this trimming on the skirt, and the body and sleeves are oroauttiited to curie epond; the latter are very short. Moen:No lasts.--A round dress composed of jaconot mot tle., the bottom of the skirt trimmed with as intermixture of tucks and embroidery. The body a three quarter height, and displays the whole of the throat and a little of the neck ; it 13 composed of the same material as the dress, and is formed to the shape by bands of lettiug-iu lace; it is also profusely orna- 1 merited with lace, which is set on very full. Long full sleeve, ' IL e /tares, confined by a tasteful cuff, which is blabbed by a lace', r.t.fflre—afslermanni Rouitors. ANUTII ilL—Hisb round dress of pale blue or green silk, richly ornamented with white silk trimming ; a short white MA tied in hunt. lkomet of pale yellow satin ; strings of the same, with a how sod a bunch ut flowers on the right side, trininad round the front with " tulle." `lke hair to meet rather more in front. Le g horn lot, but worn more over the face ; it. wings and trim mings to correspond with the colour of tie shawl, which La richly enibruidiaed. Wue kid slippers, and Liuterick glove t. PAIISIAN FA - 41110Ni -.1.)1C1h1 Of CUSII,IIC muslin; the ;kin richly worked round the Lottom, trimmed with lemon c <loured satin, but not so full as worn in the last :twirls. a l ai os tight as used, and the cults of three folded double muslin, rather full want. Spanish ruff, and a fulling of muslin round the bosom to form a tippet Ihe most fashionable C 14411114 prevalent are lilac, lemoss,ausi deep green Gauzes acid broad 'striped ribbons also prevail. !he hats are less off the face ttran before. Long champ cloaks are general, the right side straight. Silk snarls, %lidded, striped, sod clouded, are a sto-uff to s h e .'raw hat, whether deep or light coloured boots:times, instead o f thi s s carf, s very broad Scotch r•bbou is in ust (a mixture of poppy awl green) In which the green prevails. fastsued in a boW on the side, with lung ends. Lilac Scotch bats with green crinons, though Atlt leas frequently of.whitt and poppy interinized, are in great use. 'They set round the edge of thy hat stripes of gauze ribbon plaited, or instead of She ribbon " nos a- esiging.h) front of the hat, but under the trout near the edge. Flowers of any Wit are seldom chosen, and still more rarely of only one colour. It is a rule, that the lowers &boob/ be sorted, particularly in the Itcuttis hat. Bunches of everlasung-4our (yellow everlattog) on the hat, with as many large Luvere of difteretit colt:ours, arc universally adopted. The newest trimming of white gowns, sue Ytkale, is a nitre matter of ornament. The robe-etskas very much %arida their drapery with puts at cicar SPORTING INTELLIGrATE. STATE OF THE ODDS.—ASCOT HFATH. Owls Dior's RACES.) OATLANDs. Sto I agst Scarecrow. I4to 1 agst any other. 7 to 2 apt Rhoda. 100 GUINEAS STAKES. • Two to one against Gazelle. ST. LICCiII STAMM. 6 to 1 agst Whitelock. 14 to 1 apt Stainborougb. 7 to 1 apt Wassail. 12 to 1 agst Caledonian. 8 to 1 apt Restless. GUILDFORD RACES. TUESDAY, MAT 9.1% Hi. Majesty's Flue of loop. Four-ntik hem% Mr. Walker's Labrador, 4-yrs-old - - 1 1 Mr. W.-: , .rherall's Cuirassier, 4-yrs-old - - 4 '2 Mr. King's Gainsherougb, 4-yrs-old - - :: 3 Mr. need's Oriel - • - - - ? dr A very good race. WEDNESDAY. The Members' Mate. Two-mile beats. Mr. Brown's brown gelding Markman - - 1 1 Mr. Farmll's 'lke Duke - - - - 3 4 Mr. King's Traveller . - - 4 s Lord Stawell's Lady Charlotte . - - s 4 Mr. Smith's Pankakou . - - 4 5 A very f.ne rzee. MAODINGTON RACES, 'Ent it , p.av, 8.1.ty 40. The Maddington Stakes of C5gA. each, 15 ft. and only sgs. if declared, &c. 40gs. added by the Club. lour mile,. Sir J. Cope's Buffalo, 4.yrs.old, ast. 121 b. - - 1 Mr. Walker's chesnut colt, by Hyacinthivt, 4-yrsuald, wt 4 Mr. Dundee. Roble Adal r, 6-yrs-old, llst. - - s Mr. George's Euryone, 4-yn.old, an. ivlb. . . 4 Mr. Ruth's Musquito, 4-yrs-old, ter. 71b. - - 5 Mr. Walker's cult the favourite—the other three wne beat a long way very easy. Sweepstakes of sugs. each, h• ft. for S-yr•old colts, Pst. 71b. and Mlle', a; t. 31b. The New Courne, about a mile and &quarter. Sir J. Cope's bay cult, own brother to Buffalo . 1 Nlr. Prv.t'a bay filly, by Fyldener - - V. Mr. Dundas's grey tally Mermaid - • - 3 Won in a canter. MANCHESTER RACES, W/DNICSDAT, MAT 28. - - A Sverepstahe s of .Dgs. each, p.p. wi.h .e.thi added, for d-jr-old colts and fillies. Once round and a distance. Sir W. Wynne 's bay colt;by '1 ituntletbolt, tict. 31h. . I Mr. Thomas Parree's chesnut filly, Wagtail, 84t. . - f Mr. Fictelser's bay filly, Sister to Miss Appleton, Sit. - 3 Mr. Houklsworth's bay colt, by Orville, bbt. Sib. - 4 Lord Grosvettor's Brother to Orontes, Sst. 3111. . 5 3 to I agst Sir W. Wynne's bay colt •-6 to 4 agst Wagtail. 6 to 4 apt Mr. Fletcher's bay filly. A Plate of I'so for three :aid 4. yts•old cols. A winner of E5O in the present year to carry 31b. and of two or more 51b. ettri. The second to be entit:ed to dlO. Heats, twice round and a distance. Major Bowers's b. e. Magistrate, S.yrs-old, Est. 10Ib. 1 1 Mr. Jayt:es'q di. c. Harry Oawson. 4-yrs•old, Mt. sib. 4 2 1 ord o,vct , or's bay bUy, Llms, s.yrs-old, 6st. 21b. s dm Mr. liarnsom's cl). filly I.ydla ' 4-yrs-cald, 141 t. • 2 dr 6 to 4 agst Harry Dawson. TPURSDAY. A Gold Cop, value ICOgs. the rest in specie, by Subscriptions of 1 (1g... e.ch, p. p. watt: £5O added, for all ages. Three dolts rollud am. a distance. Sir 1 Isuntas Stanley'i bretYtt colt !Upton, 4-yrs-old, BPt. 31b. 1 N:r. lintadz•sconb's S. h. Nottingham, 5-yrs old, Sat nib Lord Stank y's Nadi Ito:..: Rinaldo, nett, Pot - 3 Mr. 111.0.;.s rietat's ch 3-yrs-ohl, Bu Glb 1 . - 5 to 1 art Houton. A Maiden Plate of £6O for any horse, mare, or gelding that never won aof (hweepgakes and Matches excepted). The scrotal to be entitled to Win. Mares and gelding, alio% :lb. Heat!. twice round and a &more. Mr. tleteLer's brown fitly Lupin!, 4-yrs-old, 7st 81b I f 1 Mr. Hat:noses cbra. Lytha, 4-yra-old, 7,1 alb S I Mr. Standbardi's tzy mare Maria, o-yrs-old, Nit sib S 4 dr Vtol on Lupiva after first beat—ti to 1 after second hear. to I on Lydia. FIitDAY. A Plate of 110 fox all ales. A winner of one ".10 (Sweopstakes and Matches excepted) in the rreeent year. to carry sib. aud of two or own, Mb. extra. The second to be ambled to £lO. Mares and girieicts *Hewed sib. Heats. Mr. Garfortb's grey colt fru-eller, s-yrs-tdd, est 4lb 3 1 I I.urd Derby's !stock borer Spartan. h.yrs•uld. Sit 101 b 1 2 2 Mr. iliac Lees gr. b friend Ned, X-yrs.oll, hst 41b Y 3 dr to 1 apt Travrntr.-3 to 4 opt opartan--ti to 4 apt Prieud Mud. si 11at../.cup4itittta of Five Guile. tr e.w.h. with sOgs. added. ..3 .o-mile heats. Mr. Houldworth's Nosirglam. Site-old, Sit lib 1 1 Mr. Nittkinsun's Lupitta, 4 yrs-old, 7st - . 2 dr Mt. Forster's Palatine. 4-yrs-uld, 7‘t - • . s dr Mr. Urania Lytaa. s- yrs old, a feat her - - 4dr lin. W. W. Wytua's bay pt.:ding, .7 yrs-0141, fest nib . 5 dr 7 to 1 onNottinghsm. PLUESFRIAN MATCH ON wuttmwoon scat' BS. bAlitta Bad rATUN comported 4 7 miLs each on Sunday; the forn:cr lett te: 21.' :r.lauti.3 past nett, the Utter um tull 10 nai- Uttttik:l,t 11.1 e. Yrstrrilay ntornfiqg BAKER startrd at 35 mi. awes a:tur 0'03)4; taTvx, at 45 minutes aim!. four. At live it. clic 4:t•zrtitO.O. BAILIE* had conq leted 331 mart; EATON at a quarter betcre live, 37 taffies. Tat ROYAL GEORGE.-0a Wednesday, the wea ther being favourable, Mr. Finish went down in the diving-bell, v.:th mouse's, at the time of slack water, at Spithead, to examine the • reek of the ROYAL ; and at the depth of about 8 fathoms, they made fast a chain to a part of the wreck, and sent up .t note from the bell, us a small wooden buoy, with directions for a sic inch rope to be lowered to them, which they hooked to the chain, for the purpose of this part or the wreck being afterwarals hove up from the vessel above. They then continued their survey, and *ere moved about in different directions, by sig nals given by a certain number of blows with hammer on the inside of the bell, which are distinctly heard and understood by the attenthints above. In lowering the bell down to the full extent of the leather hose, through which it was supplied with air, about nine fathoms, a circumstance occurred which was rather alarming to the spectators, as the hose gave way, and no more air could be supphed• there was DO danger in this, as there is a valve in the bell, to preven: the escape of the air up the hose, and the hell itself contaiurd sufficient air to List the men forty minutes without a further supply by the pernpi and Mr. Cannot , the Master of the vese!, who di rected the o . peratior.s above, inoneeiattly, with the greatest coolpess, c.tuskl time bell to be raised to the surface, which operation was performed in about sesen minutes. The hose being made baud, the brit was luweied a second erne, when a Lieutenant of the I QUEEN CHAftIATIE was admitted as one of the parry, and they brought up a small piece of the wreck.— The part of the wreck that was slung, being after ward,; hove up, appears to be a considerable ?art of une of the channels, with ms shain•plate, the wood , work much destroyed by the wurins, and the iron ! work much corroded. Mr. FrsatEn went down again in the tell, on Saturday, at the time of slack water, to the depth of ten fathoms, but the tide soon tur ning, rendered it difficult to steer the bell to as to sum 'fey the wreck, it was consequently safely hove up again, after being down about forty minutes. A Gentleman belonging to the Dock-yard, who re quested Mr. Fauna to let him accompany him down, reports, that he felt quite comfortable below, and that there was sufficient light to enable him to read small print. While below he wrote a note, which he sent up as a proof of his statement. TO COACH AND WAGGON PIZOPPIL7'OIr:', AND CARRIERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. GVNA Lessem—My object in thus addressing you, Is to make you sensible of the dangerous situation in which your property is placed; for I cannot believe that, if you were persuaded of the reality of this danger, you would remain quiet and inaative; but, on the contrary, I ant certain it would induce you to adopt pro. per measures to render your property secure. As yet yoo have but few of you suffered, but it may soon be your ease, indivi dually, and then it will be too late toted: for a remedy. I have not directed my letter to persons commonly denominated Coach Proprietors only, but to all persons employed in carrying coeds, whether Waggon Proprietors, Common Carriers, or even Pro. prietors of Boats and Barges; for in law, Gentlemen, you are all included in one common appellation, viz. " Carriers," and at pre sent one law is common to all. Being sensible of the frauds and impositioas to which you are subject, and, indeed, of the otter impossibility of carrying on your WaivAU you were made liable to the full demand of the Public in the event of losing • parrs I without making a charge proportionate to the risk, you hair, ever since my recollection, and probably from time immemorial, stuck up in your offices, and advertised in the Public Papers and your private band-bills, notices informing the Public that pas would not be accountable to a greater amount than unless an extra sum should be paid for insurance. 1 his you have con sidered the only means of securing yourselves; and while it se cured you, you considered it was only fair dealing with the Pub lic, as they had the option of paying the insurance; or, if their profits on trade, or parsimonious dispositions prevented them from doing so, it was right they should be subject to the risk. You had no alteinative—if this had not been done, it would have been madness in the extreme to have embarked your property in this species at trade. These sioncei w. re ministered by li,e Pub lic as legal protections, and every demand for the loss of slein- tured goods was resisted on these prounds, nnal about met or live years since, when some persons, calling in questions the sallitiency of these instruments, the cam was several times submitted to the decision of a Judge and Jury, and as ofiess decided in year fa veer. This set the question at rest :spin, and so it remained till lately. But within the last three months, some persons again calling in question the sufficiency of these notices, the Moo has ajain been submitted to the decision of a Judge and Jury, and in ippuaition to former verdicts, always decided against you.— Therefure, as the law now stands, if a parcel be low, whatever may be the value, whether seino or .el,OOO, you must be an• swereble to the full amount, although, when your book keeper received it. he did net know it was worth XS, and all this risk and responsibility is to be incurred for the paltry conrideration of Is. or Is. 6d. ; the result of this will be, that many of you will lose, by ordinary parcels, more thou the amount of your profits; while not a few of you, less fortunate than the rest, will lose not only your profits, but all you possess. This is worthy the &nem tion of men of property. who are canertned in Stage Coaches; for in the event of a loss, should the other Proprietors be unable to pay their quota, if there be one person of property in the concern. however small his share, he will be liable to make up the th.liciency; whether that be £4O or 5E40,C.60. The chances of loss too, Gentlemen, it should be recollected, will be much greases than they have been ; for in consequence of these deci sloes, sun must expect a fresh gleacription of thieves, who will make it do Ir busineis to swindle you. Let me suppose a very , probable ease—a dishonest person engaged in bunniers, by mis tortures or injudicious management, is driven to the verge of ruin, unable to sati.fy the demands of his importunate creditors. He loolis aronrd in all directions to discover some method of avers ing the impending calamity, and avoiding the macepent disgrace. It occurs to him, that by some late trials, Carriers are reseoesible for every pared lost while in their possession; there I. the lontsought desideratum. He applies to some old friend,a greater rogue, perhaps, than himself, and agrees to give bills a premium no !wry I,is plan into execution. A parcel is then booked eontaioing :milling of any value, and this hired !alts, by tome means or other, contrives to get it out of the vehicle which conveys it ; the pretended owner then comes forward, and sues you for whatever sums he finds ism emery to recruit his exhausted finances. Here is one instance— let me mention another: a man whose principles are always sub servient to his interest, sends a package by some public convey ance, and it so happens that this passe is lost or stolen; when the owner bears of it, he comes forward and demands whatever sum be cheeses, when the real value does nut amount, perhaps, to half that sum. in both these instances, the nature of the fraud is such, that it would be next to impossible to detect these v;l. lains. I have mentioned two very probable caws, and I could men-inn twenty. Do you suppose that this lucrative and secure system of robbery will escape the notice of the London sharpers ? Whets you take these things into eontidervion, Gentlemen, you must be sensible that it is indispensably necessary something skoald be done : the question then is what should be door ? Several per sons have proposed different plans, the most feasible of which ape pears to be that of giving a receipt, with a notice at the bottom, for every parcel at the time of receiving it ; but this can never be carried into effect : any person who is at all acquainted with the business of an office must be aware, that when several hundred puede are booked within the space of half an-hour i tbese receipt, could not even be delivered: as well rdeat the Post-Master at tempt to give a receipt for every letter ; and then, in order to de fend yourselves in an action, it would be neces- , ary to swear to the actual delivery id this receim, which, even in small offices, could not be done; bat if [Ms plan of giving rect!pts could be carried into effect, it would only remove the re.punsibibty fur parcels hmiked at you: offices; you would still be d i nswerable to an unhinged extent for passengers' luggage, and parcels taken up on the road. 'I here is bat one sure and certain remedy, and to petition Parliament. In every couhty (and may Glou cestershire set the exam p le) let a Meeting be called by two or three relit-valor persons—there Resolutions may be entered into, Peti tions trams al, and a Committee appointed to carry them Resolu tions is to cffecr- I would alias propose a subscription to defray the expense, and to strengthen the hard of the Executive Com mittee. The next thing would be to get some Member to brims the business forward in Parliament, aad to prevail on the County Members to supping it. Such an opportcsiity as the present, if let slip, will not amain present itself : every thing appears to insti -1 care that axis is the favourable time. The principle you eootend fer is not new: it has been recognized by Parliament in the Post Office Aet. You do not ask for a testa law, but for the eaten snot of the opera-ions of one now in force. It only requires union , and eerseveratme,ond the result cannot be doubted; sad while I would recommend you to have your property protected, I would also sultruit to your consideration, whether, should the question be brocght hafete parliament, it would not be fair to extend the iiraitwor your responsibility to a greater sum; and, instead of !!sing he at £5, Is: LlO or Lag be the utmost extent? Or if this should rust meet sour approbation, would it net be right to charge a very trifling premium for insurance under a certain sum ? A reaulation ct this sort would much relieve trade, and evince on your part a liberality winch would not fad of proving beneficial to your character and interest. I have thus given you my send :news on the subject; and I dou b t not, aver mature ronsideration, y of o y u o w u il w l i a l g lc re e e rt w ain it l h y rn be e' ru t in ha ed. t mil l eth the ig r n eie nt re ls e t nt d at on yo ei u, o G r en:U we:in by every considetatien which can influence the human mind—by your private :merest, by your public character, by actyyoo: irbudyallaltir m a nnerthase t h eir motives t sui n ta as bie par t t o e o n a ts y w:a u rc r e n d t i ro t e aai n m l beionthrsi.s of society. 7 : u . eed i stupor, b m en a e d ut most code-avows to make you sensible of your danger, and to in duce you to take measures for protecting yourselves. If my ef torts prove unavailing, I shall have the taUsfaetion of thinking have done all that Bests my power.-el am, Gentlemen, &c. Gionentana .lay SI, 1617. A. It R ti• uLTURE. Norer was there a mare favourabl e et a , weather than :bat which has I u ly taken likely to be attended with mote import. cuences. During the tLicntrunlo drougi month, the very season ur w:sich genial itigispensible to the prosperity of the crl Lion larguished univi sally; the grass ha: spring progress, all the lenten crops and at a stand, wearing a yelkw 411.1 sickly 41 and the Wheats, c:cepting ti use upon t h e were visibly declinitz. Whereas r e; all kinds wear a renovated aspect, and prospect of m st abnadant crops, which if - .l^,t con teracted by the machinations of speculat-rs. amply compensate for those privations !, St) long, and to their credit be it rp /ken, si endue ed. The hay harvest commenced several rats r „London, nn Saturday last, and with crcr;• a i yeatai.ce of a heavy crop. IRZL.LI , I4 We are sorry to 6m!, trnm Ott, Dubrl ptrert of Thursday last, that if;me dist !It net s :•:, the state of the n-t.irk‘ts rv:ctstr•!.d of Ireland. The Clare j",;urnal st Act , th at i„ if Ennis several btore% have be. n bruken urcn. an I that the military were called in. In t r r ,- q ity Wrstmeath a similar mischievous tp•rt ti.. lested itself. 04r5 were broken and pits* sue • • again by the porn:lace in the neigh;lnails sq. ; :z „, about seven or eight r a ges from tio ::!••;•. . COUNTY KILDARE. rite CATS 01 ., • ?t• st , ;..,•••( day between the N•ist teen Mit , -i - lit•lTt! .•••.! C • • hill, in the county Kild.ite. on the V. 0.1 and the provisions were ail carried '••-• r ot the depredators were b,::ws..vit Val ail.: ;:v:e hundred. C.t!Nrr Raucomnirin. r•••• •••••a had react.ed nine and ten-ren.e a.•t. r -e: had !AVIS assernhlaees of Lea. 1141 y, 071.:NT1 orLot:lii —Nearer h.. t• to State', that there was a risiv in Dr g t ..fa, f.r , I.e purpose of preventing the export vt p.ovO ant t • Dublin. atilitary were obliged V) iiitewleie, a. several pers ,us were wounded. Qt:EEN'i nvi:iosis are gningfr 1:1:11. lin, under to the Queen's County. 'rite mei.••• bonrhood c t Niaryborough is said to be sadly tressed. It is, in thess• very impleltant cirzramstances, great consolation to us, that the ilalrlfek promise; to be the must Abundant ever known. In two ninn:hs the sonth of Europe will beg ;:t to get in its liarv.!;t in three we shall uegin ourszlves. Mean time r.oe potatnes are Already appearing in the markets and Waterf. - Ad.—(Dalifin Paper, May 29.) !,! : 1 t i le ne rent ennv:, ght r‘t 1 4 st ire I", 1 .3 send; w.:re :get4;1 ,, 91 f lorth !h! L cNDON MAI tl! .5.% NEVI 0 ATE AND LEA DENNAI.I. MARKETS. (HT tEe Carcoir.) Pref. ter stone Se ed to 4s ral 3. 4 'I ; I Mutton .9s 4d to 4s Odd Park is 0.1 : cs Limb 4s. 41. to SE. F.'. PAK.% OF Huve.. NIA MAGI. NtV , Ken IYI Os to 141 Os jKest - 131 Os te r Susses NI Oa to 131 Or Susses 121 Os to MI hues l2l Os to 161 061 Fatnhaos 141 es to %'s PRICES OF HAY AND SUR A WI'ESII.KU.t i. IT. JitalteS. witricuarst.. Hay 21 0: 04 to 61 6. 0.1 Hay 51 5. to t.l Cs Straw 11 Ws Od to 21 Os Od I Straw 11 Ida to to t: Clover, 61. E.. Od. to 71. 7s. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. lames's Market 3s Id I l'own Tallow St , 64 Clare Market - Os 0411 Yellow Russia Slis ..- I Wbitschapel Market Ss 1.1 1 White ditto (Os . t per stone of Sib --.... j Soap ditto 51, •-1 Yellow Soap, MR—Mottled, 94s—Curd. 9Rs—Palm, Sts Candles per dos. gos Ott—Mould,. 11s 64.1. PAUCF. W. LEIVI HIM IN LtsADENHAI.I.- • i KEL I . Butts, 50 to sGlbs OS 22.1 Call Skins, 35 to soltis tst I', - .1 Ditto, 56 - 0 albs 00d 001 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 19•1 E 44 Merchants Backs 00.1 ond Ditto 70 to o lbs 194 77.1 nressimi Hides 13,1 15.1 Small Seals Greenland t - t.dral Pine C , ,aah Hides 154 t7d i Large ditto, per doz. 70 - • 100 ' CO U. hIARKE 1, JUNE 4. Ship. at Matlet. Ships told. Priem 81 Newc.o.tie 8/ 41$. 91 to 44'. 91 S Fiohlerhooll li 275. 01 to 4$ ud. 1 Scotch C 1.141 I 935. 1 Stolle Cual u ow. 1 Welsh Cual 1 521. 1 Citoltrs 1 21.• 1 Cohn I ns. MAKKIED. On Saturday last, at Wyke Church, Dorset, by the Rev. Crerr Cliatuberlaine, Lieutenant Swayne, of the Koyal Wes!•hdn Uareen. to Jane, youngest daughter of Captain W iikinsoe, PIED. Saturday, May 04th, aged 66, Sarah, reUct of Duncan Cam: , bell, Esq. Captain in his hlajesty's Navy. and only daughter of the late John !gall, Esq. of Whitley, Northumberland. On Wednesday, the 25th of May, to the deep r.gre of Et! surviving relatives, Celia, the wife el 1. M. Bence, Etc. of Hoese, Glouce.tershire. Possessed of a pure and peas mint.. adorned by the e ...ngle bt manners, she was rather led to .tek be. gratification in raiding the duties of domestic lily :0 les and numerous ilnpentlents, than in the umubstanual inter:oat , of more txtentled society. 'Pleura lay motning, in consequence of a fall from Lis beret t' preceding day, John Mee, Fsq. of Lee, near Southasui:-: . At Bombay, on the of November, Maki. Charh. , laynes, of the 47:b Regiment of Foot : his death svi.4 etca-ion t 7 the rupture of a Mood vessel, in t.,:nteo,uence of ia:ifue o: toe reziment Latina taken the Geld against some J: t he z‘ft3:•:7l Chief). ' 'At Upper raston, near Bristol, the Pcv. R. Baddilly, t*. • advanced age of 02. Friday, after a lingering 4lecline, aged 22 years, :.:art', frt.,' • &WOW of Mr. Bulk", of tie Angel inn, Oatord. At Movie, Dr. William Burthon Scot,. At Weeley, Mr.. 101111 Lility, in his 08th year, mar.y I.' l ' a mole-catcher at that place. He was able to work in Li. I;are" till with's. a short time or his death. _,-= - - —...-- PRICE OF STOCKs YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, 26,1 1 India Stcek 114 9131 3 per Ct. Red. 72” I lotta Bootie 81 8.! S per Ct. Coos 7:1 Ezeh.Bills 'Ad.) 10? el. i per Cent. 89i 90 Cow. for Ace. 18,11.4 4 per's. Navy 1031 1041 Lottery Tickets ,St. t. , Long Anna. 18 9•11.; f________._,...............---* kilGl - 177 - 1A TO 14 ° -- 1' KROW Al LONDON k. 1 .1': • Morning • • $4 Oa& after 5 - Alterrrrni . • LONDDN : i'4.4:44 and published by Lavas. 482<v, i tine, Tc.ntph•Bar. tai VI? We 11,1 Yelluw Soap, 1364-.Mottird, 94s—turd, 93S—raitn, wis Candles per dos. los o,l—Mouldii. lis 64. itAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary is 6d to Is E 1 stone) - es •d :o Bs 6i I Market Calf Ts.ese.h. Middlings is 104 to Qs 03 Eng. Horse Es C 4 to Os Sherpskins—Polled, 5s od. to its 4. 6J to r. 4 Shearlings 7d. to sd.—Lambs 4s fid to 3. rt.