Star. — London, England, 1817-05-05 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS-Att. Dilt. All*. Dtt ,p, . .. 3 0 France -- - 0 I i t ,7 1 ,..f, r d - - 1 1 Hatatturgh - . 1 u 1 i ,,rsey ankl lefty 0 0 tinaenbergh - - 0 0 . . - 0 1 Flamers - - - 0 0 . - 0 0 ~141:a • - . 0 0 F:II.MOU rii, MAY 2. D' ke of Kent packet, for Lisbon, which was w ; , re vied to-day, IS detained until to-morrow. .. i .~•~ ~;,;c..t PLYMOUTH. MAY S. re ,.! Chaanel the Lydia, TI. IRT, from Cd c,v4!.,r L-ndon; and the Washington, from New Y,; I.'mden. Sailed the Prince of Wales, t; v.*:.ta.‘m, for Jtmaiea.—Wind N. POR ESMOUTH, MAY 4. tTiv,..d yesterday the Isabella transport, with re ' ' , • n f - ora the West Indies and Gibraltar. Sailed 1 ,., srPth y transport, for the Duwns. Arrived to so- t'.e T:ent transport, from the %Vest indies and with troops; the Dnke of York, FINL AV• vs. iron: 8:. M ch.+ei's; and his Majesty's ship from Gnernsey:—Wind N. W. DEM., MAY 4. F4::N4 for the River yesterday tho Cape packet from e r , ei!:e ; Cretan. fr .m the South Seas; Diana, f T o r Canar7 Islands ; and his Majesty's ships Ar!na.t and ene , veNr. Arrived and sailed for the tver, the CAhalva, Lady Melville, and Marquis H ur aie7, from China —Arrived to-day his Majesty's c,,,, , otcue, from Plymouth for the River, to be b r ..k:r. n 7; the Danish frigate Minerva, frnm Co pcf t:dgtfl for the Mediterranean and Cie West Indies ; rat 11)e Honduras packet, from Leghorn and Dub -I.3.—C.ime down from the River, the Northumber b:l4, and Huddart, for Madras and Bengal. D'JVER, MAY Q. Sailed this day the Lady Castlereagh, Captain Rawl; Lisly Jane JAMeS, Captain HAYWARD; and Ant, Captain Bastarrr, all for Calais, with passen r; also the Margaret, Aausrnosic, for Rotterdam, barn had a new bowsprit. Arrived this afternoon the Lord Duncan, Captain H Haws' King George, C a ptain KING; Leopold, Captain Rooms; Sybil, Captain MlDDLernti ; Susanna, Captain Moors ; Ca dutine, Captain &sum; and two French vessels, all from Calais. with pasengers, MAY this morning the Lord Duncan, Captain P Ascoa, for Ostend, with a mail and passen gers; the Favourite; Captain Powens; the Sybil, CarairilllODLETON ; and the Lark, Captain Jos:ne ws, with corn and passengers, for Calais. HARWICH, MAY 3. Sailed the E , r 1 Leicester packet, for Holland; Lark and Castlereagh packets, for Cuxhaven.; and Jane pack-t, for Gosenburgh. all with Mails; and Caldicot Castle transport, for' Cuxhaven, with troops. GRAVESEND, MAY 1. Arrived the Vrow Elizabeth, Backlit, ftnin Amsterdam.; and fond Czar, 1.1 . a1t, from Mimic Video. Sailed the John, smith, for Charleston; Lord Wcllinzion, Wsise, for Madeira, Ate. ; Water, Roid, fix Batavia; Venus, Kilgvur, for the Cape of Good Mope; May, Ellerby, for St. Lucia ; Charley Henry, Phil ip►, for Cadiz; Prhicess of Wales, Fuz, for ()rend ; Hirondelle, 'harm, for Havre; Creaaer; Susannah, Parrett; ard Neptunus, Grinder, fur Liguria; and Zgeburs, Andersuo, lei Rouerdidu. The ship Perseus. at Portsmouth, has on board nearly 2(K) of our fellow-countrymen, who are emi grating to the United States. Many of them were residents in that place and neighbourhood. They pay about £I each for their passage. The Thoma s ; and Mary transports left Gibraltar on Ihe27th March. when the Erne, Captain SPENCER, was the only British ship of war there. The Tagus, Captain Dunnas, was hourly expected from Smyrna, to take the Gibraltar station, when the Erne would proceed to Smyrna. The Albion, Sir C. PENROSE; Myrnsidoa, and Satellite, were at Malta; the Euph ratei at Corfu, the Wasp at Algiers. The Dutch ships of war Prince of Orange, William the First, Melampus, and Proselyte, were lying at Gibraltar ; as were also the American ships Washington, 74. guns, Commodore CIIAUSCEY, Peacock, and another sloop of war.—The Isabella and Trent transports, which sailed with the above vessels, :strived at the Motherbank Saturday afternoon. On Saturday the dispatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz. the Union, Captain J. E. Junta soli, and Northumberland, Captain W. MITCHELL, for Madeira, Bengal, and Bencoolen : Pattesma s sea UNION.—For Bengal.—Lieutenant A. C. Trevor; Mr. W, O'Neil, surgeon, and tatettly ; Mr. W. David son; Misses J. Culloden and M. Davidson. PASSENGERS PUB NORTIMIIIMLAN D.—For Bengal—George Templer, Esq. senior merchant; Mrs. wispier ; Mr. R. Weed ward, writer; Capt. A. Brow a and family ; Capt. J. Smith ; Cornets J. W.. 1 homes and A.Tremantendo; Wears. Pattersuo, Ross, and Wardrop, Assistant-Surgeons For Beasnolen-* - Mr. F. Gibborne, writer. lor Ceylon—Mr. W. Gisborne, writer. The CONGO has been re-commissioned as a survey ing vessel, and Mr. 1.. Ftrzstavnteg appointed to command her. Mt. Joint M.Ktucav to be Surgeon. The Favounns. 24 guns, Hon. Captain MAune, is shortly expected to arrive from the East Indies : Commissioner PAM', from Trincomalee, will come to England in her, and succeed the Hon Captain &US, as commissioner at Sheerness Dock-yard.— The Pnvoourre, as well as the VOLAOE, are still on Vie war establishment. The EGERIA, Captain ROW LEY, for Newfoundland, was spoken with on the sth ult. in let. 58.50.10ng. 21. The OftoNTES ftigate has been broken up at Sheerness. The only Promotions in the Navy during the., Preceding month are—n kichard Davies, to be Superannuated Rear-Admiral; Henry Collins Deacon, Captain ; Thomas Wentworth Buller, to be '-ammantler; Thomu FAlye, to be Lieutenant; James M'Ker tow. to be Surgeon. The following A ppointments have also taken place: Lieutenants—Wm N. Glascock, to the Gatiymede; Granville Thompson, to the Larne ; Thomas Penberthy, to the Lee ; W. P. Croke, to the Pigmy • W. Small, to the R ochefort ; John Little, to the Hinds John lames Hough, to the Active; and Al fred Matthews, to the Drake, revenue cluizera ; Second Lieu tenant W. Clippies, R. M. to the Active. Masters—James Allen, to the Alban ; ibises's; Webb, to the Richard Cub'sou, to the l'igrny ; Wm. Smith, to the 'One!: James Crawford, to the 1 mutant. „ stant-Surgeons--D e avid Gatlle, to the Alban;Aam Jubn • Maley, to the Condo; Michael Quin, to the Stalest. Last week, a mason fell from the top of the belfry ni Hoddam church, and was killed upon the spot. Lie has lift a wife and Unsay. Alt.llf. On Thursday arrived at Portsmouth the transports Wilson and Thomas and Mary, from Gibraltar, having an board invalided detachments of the 12th, 26th, 40th, and litith Regiments, and the 2J bata lion of the 67th Regitwid. Thursday, die Retreat and (2tien trvisports sailed for Barb:does, to take the 2d Batta;ion of tfte 66th Regiment thence to Q.iebee. Assistant-Comtni.s.irr General Law iteNce, Deputary-Commi.isaries Sims, PITMAN, and several other Officers, wept passengers to join their Regiments in the Leeward Islands. The General Committee of the Watcrino Subscrip tion have come to the resolution to allow an annuity of se6 to every man who lost a limb in the barle; £lO per annum to every widow ; and for children according to age—St per annum till seven years old, and up so itls at fourteen. Friday, the ci mpany of the 33J regiment, for some time quartered at Carlisle; marched for Bolton, and will be replaced by a etinpany of the 5 kb, frt. ' that neighbourhood. The following movements are about to take place: The 35th Regiment in garrison at Portsmouth, and the 32d at Hilsea, embark for Cork in a few days; the Sfith will remain in Ireland, to replace the Sth or King's Own, which, with the 32J and NEW; from Gloucester, will proceed to the Mediu rranean. The 51st will arrive at Portsmouth on the 13(1', 14th, and 15th. It is said tl;e 95th will also arrive in that neighbourhood. The 32d was inspected yesterday forenoon, at Hilsea, by Lord HOWARD, and the 35th 'in the afternoon, at three o'clock, on Sollthseß Common. • On the 13th ultimo, Lieutenant PERRIN, of the Qacen's Regiment, left Portsmouth in a small boat or skiff, accompanied by two pilots, to go on board a weasel at Spithead, for , the purpose of taking leave of a brother officer then about to proceed to the West Indies to join the Regiment. Atter leaving the .hip they were observed rowing towards the shores of the hie of Wight, but they have not since been heard ot, and consequently serious alarms are entertained for their safety. One of the pilots has left a wile arid six children, who are necessarily in a state of the most agonizing suspense. _ ll Fermoy Barrock*,_2oth April, 1817 . . " My Dear Colonel—At the re west of the (Mice s serving with the Ltd Battalion of the Guth Regiment,l have t.,e honour to solicit your acceptance of a Sword, as a token of the est lens they entertain for you as their Commanding D.F.cer, and also an at: knowl-dgentent of their feelings tur your invariably kind con duct towards them. They further beg to assure you, how truly they lament the separation caused by the reduction of the Battaboat, and reque..t you to receive their heartfelt w•isht s for the happiness of youaelf and family, in all which I sincere', c " I remain, my dear Colonel, yours, faithfully, " C. A. VICOCKEUX, Liemer.ant-Colonel. " Lieut.-Col. Hamilton, SOili Rest. Con:manding '2l Batt." " Fermoy, April 21,1817. --- - - - " My Dear Colonel—sl am favour e_ µith your very flattering letter of yesterday's date, soliciting, iii tae name of th,t Officers serving with the Battalion, my acceptance of a Sword .1S a token of their esteem. Uncanseious as I feil, of deserv;ng such marked distinction, I am utterly Incapable of expressing how highly I appreciate this truly gratifying instance of their approbation and regard. I can only add, 1 shall value it as one of the most desirable gilts ever conferred ors me, particularly as pr iceethog from a Corps of Offi cers, who have invariably given their Commanding Officer the wrist zealous support, and among whoM the Inuit perfect unani• inky has always reigne3, which, in my idea, dottly enhances its worth. " Bel!eve me, my dear Colonel, I lament equallj , with the Corps the approaching separation, warmly attached as I have ever been to all trom sincere regard, fouroh.d on the highest appruba. non of their conduct. " For the kind wishes expressed for myself and family, I beg the Officers to accept my sincere gratitude; also yourself for the kind manner In witch you have conveyed their sentiments. " Believe me to remain, my dear Colonel, " Yours vet y fatdtf ally, " A. HAMILTON, Lt.-Col. Commanding 21 Bat. Seth Regt. " Lieut.-Cul. Vigoureux, Major Stith Foot.' " Fermoy, 20th April, 1817. "My Dear Sir—l have much pleasure in tra 'ruining you the following Resolutions, unanimously Voted by your brother Offi cers, at a Meeting of the Men, convened previous to the reduc tion of the Battalion: " Resolved, Ist Thu the warm Thanks of the Officers serving with the id Battalion SOth Foot, be presented to Captain H. 13. Waver, Paymaeter, ter his invariably. kind Ind polite attention to their wishes, during a period of eleven years—also for the trouble he so cheerfully imposed on himself, by doing every thing in his power to assist and benefit the Funds of the Corps. " xdly, That it shall be at the same time conveyed to him, the regret et his brother Officers at the near prospect of their separa tion, caused by the intended redaction of the Battalion—also their earnest wishes for los future welfare. " Sdly, 'That Lieutenant-Colonel HAMILTON, the Command ing effictr, be solicited to communicate the same to Capt. Wray. ° I cannot close my Letter without repressing how much gra tified I feel in conveying to you this well-nitrited encomium, conferred by the Mess without a di.seatient voce; and as a tin cere Friend allow me, individually, to elvers my beet wishes fur your future happiness.—Believe me to remain, " My dear Sir, yours, very laitlifully, "A. HAMILTON, Lt.• Col Commanding 2d Batt. Seth Foot. " To Captain H. B. Wray, Paymaster, 2d ilatt..Seth Foot, Fernley." " Fenno'', 43d April, 1817. " My Dear Sir—With sentimehta at the highest respect, I beg to retain my most sincere and grateful aclahtwledgments to you and the rest of my brother Officers, for the esteemed honour con ferred upon me by the Resolutions conveyed In your letter of the sOth instant, in approbation of my conduct as Paymaster to the gel Battalion 30th Foot. " In having attained the good opinion of my brother Officers, my bumble efforts to do my duty experience a recompense, the value of which I cannot sufficiently express. '1 trough a series of years I have ever met trim each of them the greatest liberality and attention, and It is to me the greatest consolation, at this painful moment of separation, to think that I have in any degree tattnited th&esteem and regard of so distinguished a Corps of Offi cers. I beg you will assure them, that my fervent prayers for their future prosperity and 'welfare will ever accompany them; and 1 request, my dear Sir, that you will, as my Commanding Officer, condescend to accept my heartfelt thanks fur the nary instances of kindness you have shewn towards me for many years _past ; to which I beg to add my earnest wishes tor the happiness of yourself and Lemity.—lieliere me to remain, " My dear sir, your obliged and tinthtul servant, (3igued) IL Wane P. M. Sti Batt. 30th Foot. • Lt.. Col. Hamilton, C. It Commanding gel Batt. sOth Foot, Fernioy." SECOND BATTALION, SOTH REGIMENT. The following Orders were issued to this Battalion, by Unite nant•Colutiel HAMILTON, the day previous to its KedUCtioll, carried into effect by General GOIILION, at Fenno'', who was' pleased to express himself in the most handsome terms, on their Parade, the Corps to:med ia square fur the purpose : " It 0. " Fermny„ April ti 3, 1817. •1 No. I.—ln announcing the reduction of the Battalion, to be carried into effect to 1110rfuW, LieItICRMII-ColOtlet HAMILTON finds binned totally unequal to express how deeply he laments relinquishing the Lou:wand of a Corps in which be has served nearly seventeen years, sin of which as Commenting Officer. " No. 11.—He begs leave to return his best Thanks to the Offi cers for the cordial support they have invariably given him, by which means he wat enabled to discharge his duty as Command ing officer. with ease and utittactiou to himself, and, he fervently hopes, in a manner cunduetwe to the reputation of the Regiment. He cannot allow this opportunity to escape, without bearing tes ' downy to the paten unanimity that has ever prevailed in the ati:ron, hy tvlirrit the Officers have n wel l the . Lee d • happy days they have pascal together. Of this troth, all mud feel consrio .s, by the derp regret •lelt at tint approaching se parathia. - " No. 3.—To the Non-Conimlstionerl (Men anal Men. be also return ' hi' 'WA*. and he feel. happy that they have enabltd I equally to applaud the it reintgort ut Camp and Garrison, es well 34 when engaged with the eormy is the field. " No. 4.—Tnc every of .the Battalion to beLvve, that iiothing w tl cant' ifittte more to his hipplc"s; than to hear of uses,. welerre, and tha , as far as his small ah lily *mesh's, it will agora him he/Weir plruure to pro mote it as much u ignitible, an I he thcrclott begs the men in partietdar, will, previously to tieing tbs.:hatted, !tear make ap plication tod • . " liy Order, " A Proems, Adjutant, Soils Foot.' The Doke of Warmartig, accompanied by the Spanish Ceneril ALAVA, will leave town on Thurs day next. for l'sris. The Duke of YORK transacted military business with the PRINCE REGENT, OR Saturdnr, at Calton House. Saturday Viseotint CAsmornon had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the rd. reign Office, which was attenJed by all the Nlinisters, and sat from two o'clock till half-past tour. The Earl of CA LED' , N, Earl and Countass of STAN. NOM and Lady OXFORD, arrived At Dover. on SA. turday, from France. The Earl of Moister sailed yesterday morning from Dover for Calais. Lady CASTLEREAGH commences her elegant supper parties after the Opera, on Saturday next, at her house in St. James's-square. The Dvke of A nort.t. is said to have met with a serious accident at the Marchioness of ARERCORN'S late Ball, having broken the small bcne of his leg in a dance. Saturday afternoon, the Russian frigate and the transport, which brcuglit the presents from the En, peror ALEXANDER, for the PRINCE Itraimr, sailed from Woolwich, on their return to Russia, having on board a variety of articles, the manufacture of this country, consisting of china and earthenware, sadlery, cutlery, and implements of husbandry to a large amount. The nuptial slay of the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES and Prince I.coroLD terminated with a de gree of pleasurable entertainment that will long be retained in the remembrance of the distinguished company who were invited to participate in the com memoration of the Royal Wedding-day. It was not ' the luxuries of the dinner that constituted the object of admiration, but the amiable and condescending attention of the Royal Hosts. The company retired soon after nine o'clock from the dinner-room, to en joy the more intellectual treat in the library, to which the ladies adjourned for refieshment. The Royal Pair and the company were so enraptuted with the charms of music, that the conceit was kept op with out interruption until near two o'clock on Saturday morning; and it was only from the regard and con sideration of the Princess CHARLOTTE not to fatigue the vocal abilities of the professional persons engaged that the company felt a disposition to depart from this scene of delightful recreation. The marriage contract between the Grand Duke NICHOLAS of RUSSIA and the Pt inCeSS CHARLOTTE is finally arranged, but the conclusion of the marriage is still deferred. The Prince has sat out for St. Pe tersburgh. Sir WILLIAM GARROW, the present Attorney-Ge nend, will take leave of the Society of Lincoln's lnn with the usual formalities, in their Hall, to-moriow morning, at nine o'clock precisely, after which he will be made Serjeant at Westminster Ilan, and having taken the oaths of office in Chancery, will take his seat, and enter upon the duties of his new office in the Court of Exchequer. The pleasure of his Royal Highness the Proxer: REGENT, appointing Sir SAMUEL SHEPHERD (Solici tor-General), to the office of Attorney General, was communicated to that Gentlem in on Saturday. His successor has not yet been named. A Return made by order of the House of Com mons states, the amount of the receipts into the Trea sury of Ireland in the present year to be, under the several heads of Revenue, Stamps, Postage, drc. £1,540,315 12s. VV. Irish currency, thus making in British currency, a sum of £1,191,0(t) Ils. 141 A Return made to an order of the 1-louse of Com mons, with regard :o the progress made in buil ling the new Post Office states, that the sum of 495,000 has been advanced to the City of London, for the purpose of providing a site for it. Yu:chases have been already made to the amount of sEltialt.i and purchases have been agreed for to the all , unt of 4E53,771 I s. . In the Court of Exchequer, on Saturday, a bill was filed by the Minor Canons of St. Paul's against the Dean of St. Paul's, to recover from him 2i. 91 in the pound upon the estimated value of premises held by within the City of London. It was ar gued for the Reverend Gentleman, that, as a Clergy. man, he was exonerated from paying tithes. 'I h e LORD ChM: BARON declared his intention of giving judgment on a future day. Thursday the sale of Mr. CORBETT'S effects, taken under a distress for rent, tool. place at Botley. A large company was assembled, principally on account of the sale of four remarkably line mules, which he had bred himself, and which sold at an avetage of aISO each, and were all b might for some Gentleman, by a horse-dealer at Sot.thampton. There were also 'some donkies, bred from a Spanish ass, and a few' choice cows, all of which sold well. Monday last, George Hou:ten, the author of Ere(' Homo, and publisher of Cabett's R _es.rter, sailed from Greenock to New York, on board the Cessnock, STEWART, of that port. Notwithstanding the repeated attempts which were made on Wednesday last to dislodge the C '1)431 Prizes, which are lying in the Lottery Wheel, we find they are still safely entrenched. As the attack upon them will be resuthed on Wednesday not', we doubt not but they will then be driven from tl.eir fast held, to the great joy of numerous individuals. Those who would assist in the work, and participate in this joy, are recommended to lose no time in applying at G. CARROLL'S Offices, 7, Cornhill, and Oxford. street, previously to the Second Day, which will be next Wednesday, as all classes of adventurers must be anxious to have a chance of obtaining a share of the 'Four Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds which are yet in the wheel. tH& Yi.n C Yesterday the fairniiable change in the w . iathei excited an agreeable sensation in All ranks of society. A more elc. ant and numerous assemblage of f.!.. shionahle rark has not been witnessed for many yeiti than yesterday filled Hyde Park; The Ride was completely chocked up n iih two rows of carriages, as were also the streets leading to the different gates. The equestrians were left little or sin room to displ..y their liorsernansLip. The Ladies were chiefly dressed in sprig and plain mnslins, richly ttim.ned with lace s , over which they wore silk spencers and laced cloaks, straw bonnets, large bows of the same coloured ribbon and white, with laced veils. Among the no memos cavalcade of distinction were the following pers,,nages:_ Ws Royal I l'elsneis the Duke of Cumberland, Ids 12.cir'. Inch. news the Duke of tlltnicesier, listerhazy. Duke;--tion•erset, Grafton, Bedlord, Marlborough, Beauty:', Rutland, and Willingtoti. Duchesses—Richmond, Somerset, Bedford, Le - 4's, Bearfort, Nortltumberland, Rutland, Arptylk. and Wewnet q n. Margolis s—Winchester, Snatford, Ileadfort, Bath, Aberceen, Worctuter, Eat -ter, Ormond, flowly, and Camden. Marchionessee—salisbury, Winchester, !naford, Castukri i Bath, Abrieuin Ormolu% Downshifts Sligo, CELlmoridtley, ausg Dowagers Lan sdowne u.ol %Vette. vr. Thether with the Major pan OE ail tl:e Nobility and Crotty in the Court End of the '1 own. c' Saturday the Members of the Royal Aeaderfay gave their Anniversary Dinner in Somerset Place, which was attended by a numerous assemblage of guests of the first rank and taking. The tables were laid out with much taste; and covered with every licacy of the season and the choicest *hies. Mr. Wesr, of course, pre►ided, and on his right was seated his Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND. Facets l'asittoas.—ln the shops the newest stuf . is a straw and silk tissue, more stipple than any hi therto node- It is commonly of two Colours. Great numbers of plaid ribbons are still employed. Instead of hying a ribbon Hat upon the borders of seamsi some form kaillont, and others a twisted wreath, with this ribbon. The hinge of scarfs is no longer left tin.; ravelled ;it is now fastened. The cachemirs most in request have stripes, six or seven inches broad, and small palms in the stripes. - The Scotch matoirs have been succeeded since the late cold weather by three quarter Phut, or ,sautoire of cachemir. Neck-hand kerchiefs of a new kind have neither festoons nor em broidery; they are called hollaadaiset. Some Ladies have appeared in tbe drawing.roons in robes of Lyons crape, with trimming and sleeves either of blond or tulle. These robes were made a la f ierge, or ala Mole t and grey, lilac, lemon, mad rose-colour. Powsritt A B ARN LT V finished 47 miles en Saturday, arid ii last night at 11 apast eight, and this morning, at eight o'clock, 15 miles. April showsr: are proverbial. Last month was the Driest in the memory of the oldest F uson livin g ; t:t the cluse of it scarcely one hundredth part of an inch ..1 rain could be measured. Brook Gisett Fair terniin :tcd on Sa'l.l day ereneTii to the great regret of the growing and grown-nil chiliren to the west of the Metropolis. The weather proving fine during the whole three &Lysol it; conti.; nuance, immense numbers of persons of all ranks vi sited the scene of " motley mirth," but, from the ju. dicious arrangements of the neighbauring Magis trates, the greatest regularity rrevailed. Last week, on the training ground rif Istr.Srewerta, at I lednesford, near Stafford, as Mr.S. was galloping Mr. PaisTeit's Lillie ihsie;ra, - in a trial of strength, the horse fell, and b-tb horse and rider lay on 0 e spot as though daptived of life. The accident was seen at a distance ; and the friends of Mr. S. coming up, be was raised from the ground, but in a state of total insensibility ; and it WAS a considerable time before he so far recovered firm the effects of the shock, as to be able to speak. Ile is severely bruised, but there is no further danger in his hurt. On raising the !mita., it was found he had broken his kg. In this state he was pteserved about eight days, when there being no hopes of his ultimate recovery, he was d:Or, AS the most humane termination of his misery. He. Was a horse of great power and fleetness for his size, and has run for vat iinis plates ned is ditferent stakes, at the late meetiogs in the interior. Last v.aek, the Gentle She/shall was performed At Doinock, by the 13m di-r I.lth, for the benetit of the poor of that plane. The s than sty of the air of Shropshire has often been instanced by the longevity of " 011 PAT," awl "diets: we may confirm it by noticing the recent deaths of Aiiii Trevor, aged 107, and Ann Williams, aged It3l, both of whom lived at festfelton, in that county. A few d tys since the BAnoira revenue cotter, Lizutenant .101i1.1.11 Wrxt.raats, seized at tbe port of Harwich the Alliaiice, Beautoy, and Charlotte, three post-office packets brtweru that port and Holland, tor having on board contraband goods to .1 coiiiider able amount. A quantity of tea was smuggled on shore from the Alliance, but tecavereJ again by an Oilicer from the Banta it. Tie goods hive been condemned in the Cs.ort of Exchequer, and the owners of the packets are compelled to enter into hoods ti abide the decision of the Treasury. Saturday afternoon a distressing circumstance oc. coned in Osford.street. A fine yoang girl, seven years of age. crossing the street, was run over by a r.trli tge, and dreadfully mangled—the wheels went over her neck. The coachman was taken into cus te.le. Three Ladies were in the carriage, who, it is tri Lie hoped, will make some compensation to the rnotLer iq the unfortunate infant, who appeared in the most iltTlorable Circumstances. Coax EXCIIANGR, MAY s.—We had a good supply of Wheat this morning trom Essex and Kent, *tie sale of which was exceedingly hem, and at a decline of full 25. per qr. Barley was also dull sale, and rather cheap-r. The Ott trade continues very heavy, And fine i ns ' ) Coin is full Is. per qr. lower, and th', in.ei iur stale samples are unsaleable. In rein, DeAtit, and other articles, there is no alteration. CUIRLST rILICIii AS LI Nll4O ; 0140/.IIIM. Tkk Data, 404- 511 a. Wheat, Ken! and Ewa, Old, I Oen, Phtatee, 440. . . EO4 118 s. 1211. j Ditto, Yo'lnti, _Os ixs 81. s. 118 s. 1221. Vim), Fss-61, 11s 365. Norfolk, bOt. Has. Rapuseca, •(4tl 250 .cr !ast Rye, 6t s. 655. Flour, 1006.1035. err rack. Bark y, fhs 521 88.11.335. Malt, 566. 70.. I Wltent Ditto _ _ White Peas, 41s. 4.°fr. bolc**., —409 r•ve 945 I Harrtb , (,rev 4G• 51 . 13-Plldo Sia2:.l! el • A t Dmatzte 1.104. 1116 s, Derr;: Rid , togia. 1 *wt. m . (rZrenteu, ot lied. leds.lllle, ))a. Out.