Star. — London, England, 1822-08-03 00:00:00

THE ARMY. I•imm• Wednesday the let Battalion of the Grenadier Guards arrived at Liverpool from London. to embark fur Dublin. The Royal Mid-Lothian Cavalry are to be quartered in Bain burgh during bra Mammy's visit to that city. Tivie Troops of the Scots Greys are arrived at Dalkeith, where they s..e to be joined by other two Troops from Glasgow. who will form the Household Guard of his 2tlaassry, along with the four Companies of Infantry. Three Troopi"of the 3d Dragoon Guards, from Newcastle, are to join the head-quarters, at Plershlil Ihrracks. 111onday, two Companies of the 77th Regiment, from Glas gow, joined the head-quarters, in Edinburgh Castle. Tuesday, three Companies, and next day anotSer Division, of the 66th Regiment marched into Edinburgh Castle, from Sun derland, where It has been stationed since it disembarked from St. Helena. All the detachments of the 42d Royal Highlanders are called in, and the entire of this distinguished Regiment, under their respected Commanding Officer ' Colonel DKr, are in Limerick Garrison. The services of this incomparable and efficient corps, Ong the harassing fatiguing duty they had to undergo the last winter, in the most disturbed districts, cannot be forgotten. Friday se'nntght, the grand and last division of the 57th, under Lieutenant-Colonel Sear:moat., marched from Limerick for Fer snoy.—Same day, the 40th Regiment, under Lieutenant-Colonel Daimons, left Fermoy, for Athlone, and will replace the 3d Ve teran Battalion, who proceed to Loughrea. It is stated in the military circles that the 43d and 57th will shortly embark at Cork, the former for Gibraltar. A Board was held at Chelsea College, on Thursday, for the admission of in and out-pensloners, when, out of 663 applict dons, one only was rejected: 124 of the 58th Regiment alone were admitted, some of whom were in the same company with the Hero of Waterloo at the time that he was an Ensign. Thursday, upwards of 500 men, heloiging to the Invalid Esta blishment at Chatham, left that place for Chelsea. ARMY DEFAULTERS. Return of Public Servants in the Army who have become De. feathers in their Accompli with the War-OlEce, since the Ist of January, 1810. Amount due to the Public. £657 0 11 311 16 C 3 1,406 17 0 3,070 19 5 348 15 1 570 15 0 467 5 23 1,482 0 43 716 7 53 495 15 63 254 19 33 4,890 7 G 2,097 5 0 1,086 5 2 2,135 6 93 3.330 6 11 2,304 15 104 2,7.31 16 8 1,942 2 93 825 11 9 8,416 7 6 2,280 2 6 890 15 2 4,566 3 5 4,067 4 1 507 10 73 1,291 13 8 2,320 0 7 1,482 6 11 250 3 11 289 18 9 1,567 15 7 1,054 0 10 3,015 11. 3 524 9 53 366 10 33 4,753 0 7.074 3 0 657 5 0 803 9 7 255 6 5 7,123 16 1 1,627 12 53 1,874 10 10 2,143 13 33 113 14 53 1139 15 73 684 17 11 695 16 9 889 0 4 314 0 10 384 8 63 533 16 6 1,211 18 7 2,462 4 53 238 13 7 1,210 8 5 430 4 3 411 4 3 347 17 33 1,389 11 4 876 6 2 2,650 10 5 257 0 103 1,965 9 0 559 16 2 1,438 13 11 605 6 1 2,743 12 7 2,561 7 0 1,677 10 3 r rimier, George . - Montetori, Joshua Perkins, Tneophilus Morgan, John Ormsby, Stephen Peak, Thos. Griffin Todd, William IP Arccy - Power, Harris Burke, John Francis Hackett, Richard West, Ralph Francis - Fleming, B. Cockell, IVilliam Hausler, Edward - Jackson, Henry Le Marchant, James - Collier, James Wilkinson, John Bvng - Kingsley, Nich. Tolen - Byrne, Edward Clarke, Christopher - JAWiI4 Noah F.dward Baverley, \Vm. R. Johnson, Godschall Maxwell, W. Stapleton, David Harley, John Butler, P. - John John Stafford, Lenox Courtin, Thomas Sinclair, A. Johnson, Ilen ry Hemsworth, D. B. 'Wolseley, Henry Hughes, Hans Towler Ottley, Matthew • - Hayes, Chas. Augustus - Nangle, James Campbell, Archibald - Johnson, It. B. Slade, George Milner - Allen, Richard Cowper, Henry - Ca sue, te, Lawrei.ce Ralfe, Thomas; Overend, Wilson Austin, Francis Imes, James Viicke, J. D. I-I,rLert, J. 1. ilkinson, Wm. J Curtivvall Fra:,.•r, David Dalhunty, Marcus Dillon, J. Patrick Graham, It. C. Cobden, Juhn Biggw, Alex. Thomas Clark, James Dar Icy, Hugh IP Arthur, John Smith, James Naugle, Bart. Sharp, John Jennings, John (hway, William Daniel, M. Linde' O'Connor, R. D. Fisher, John . , WAR OFFICE. Department of Accompts, July 5, 1822 Sta—l have the honour to inclose a copy of the scl Article of the 19th Stction of the Articles of War,• for the present year, I which presttibes the course to be pursued with respect to the effects of Officers and men dying in India: and I have to desire that the greatest care may be taken by the Major of the Regi ment, and by the Officer commanding the troops or companies, to ascertain and specify in each case whether the Officer or man so dying was possessed, at the period of his death, of any other property of any description whatever, exclu4ive of that stated on the Casualty Return. If no such other property was left, a a s emomorandum to that effect is invariably to be made on he said Return. I am further to desire that, in all cases in which any such other property, not included In the Casualty Return, may be left, a statement of its nature and amount may be made to the Itegistrat of the Supreme Court, in order that it may be duly collected by him, and thus secured in his hands for the benefit of the legal representative of the Officer or soldier.—l have, ace. (Signed) I'ALMERSTON. Officer commanding Regiment of • Articles of War (referred to above).—Sect. 19. Art. 5.—" When any Commissioned Officer, Non-commis sioned Officer, or Private Soldier, shall happen to die, or be killed in our service, while stationed in the ter titorial postessions of the East India Company, an account of the Effects 6r Equi page then in Camp or Quarters of such Commissioned Officer, Non-commissioned Officer, or Private Soldier, shall be taktn, in like manner as prescribed by the Ist and 2d Articles of this Section, and the overplus (if any), after payment of Regimental Debts and Qtarters, shall be placed in the hands of the Regi mental Paymaster to be by him paid to the Heir, or Legal Re presentative of such Commissioned Officer, Non-commissioned Offscer, or Private Soldier, If such Heir or Legal Representa tive should be present at the Head-quarters of the Regiment, a Report thereof being made to our Secretary at War : but if not, them such over plus shall be remitted by the Itegkmental Pay master to the Regimental Agent, in order to its being paid over to the Legal Representative under the direction of our Secre tar, at War." • Mr. Volume concluded the second and last days' sale of the property of his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoac yesterday ; very little was actually sold, and the amount of the two days' sak of what was sold and bought in is about 140,0961. Yesterday morning, soon after eight o'clock, the Duke and Duchess of GLOOCESTZII, attended by Lady 15A110.411 al~r is and Captain Fetus, left town for Leatningten. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The George the Third, arrived in the DOiITIS, sailed from Ja maica on the 13th of June ' said on the 27th passed a /are ves sel on shore on the Fl or id a Reef, with six large wreckers round her, and had the appearance of having recently got on shore. Fat.xiouvis, Amon I.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Heart' and Sisters, front Miramichi. roanstouvis, Avows: N.W.--Arrived the Mary, RICHAILDSON, from tha Downs, for Meracaybe. Sailed his Ma jesty's ship AClitt, for Chatham. Drat, Aeons? 2.—Wind N.W.—Arrived last night and this morning, the James, Poset.evawarre, from Jamaica; Jean, Costume, from Que bec; Rossiya Castle, lisrauax, from Ja maica; and Diadem, EDMAN, from Miramichi. The wind this morning shifted to the Northward, and the whole of the out ward-bound merchantmen, dte. inynediately got under weigh, and proceeded down Channel fur their different Came down from the River and remains, the Ann and Amelia, &roar, for Calcutta. • Cuirow-Housz, Avatar 2.--Ships Entered Inwards : Zephyr, from Belfast ; Rapid, from Rotterdam ; Comely, from Bourdeaux ; Duncontb, from :Memel; Jane, from Archangel; Oak, from St. Petersburgh; Freere, front Riga; Larch, from St. Thomas's ; Elizabeth, from Demerara; and Lord Melville, from Calais.—Entered Outwards:—The Julie, for Calais; Fox, for Ostend; Gustavus, for Stettin; Beatrix, for Rotterdam; Ata lanta, for Hamburgh ; Princess Louisa, for Stettin ; and Flora, for St. Michael's. Cleared Outwards :—The Perseverance, for Calais ; Lord Melville, fur ditto ; Rapid, for Rotterdam ; Ma tilda, for Antwerp ; Catherine, fur the South Sea witale fishery ; and Maria, for Malaga. Aftatvalt—At Liverpool, the Claude Scott, from Demerara. At Cork, Juno, Doak, from Savannah. At Belfast, Margaret, Askew, from Quebec ; Ceres, Wright, from bliramichi ; Wel lington, Jeffries; and Tenterden, French, from St. Petersburgh. At Londonderry, Emily, Lee, from Oporto ; Charlotte F.melia, from Dantzie ; and Brothers, Nicholls, from Christiansand. At Hull, Providence, Gardner, from St. Petersburgh. At Sunder land, Doris, Owen, from Archangel. At Honduras. Brutes, Harmony, and Friends, from London ; Ocean and Northum bria, front Newcastle ; Richard, Eliza Ann, and Dowson, from Liverpool. At Leith, Monarch, M'Dougal, from fdiramichi ; mid Restoration, Stubie, from Archangel. ISLE OF IVIGIIT REGATTA. This grand annual spectacle, which involves in its exhibition national advantages, public utility, and private delights, took place on the 30th and 31st ult. and was witnessed by an assembled multitude of many thousands, among whom were some of the first Nobility, Gentry, Naval and Military Officers . _ of th• kingdom. The day previous to the Regatta, the Members of the Royal Yacht Club had their third general sailing day, when about twenty yachts were led in fine stile round a course by THOMAS HALLITAX, Esq. in the , Ariel yacht, Commodore for the day (who spewed considerable judgment in practising the new signal code), and returned in the evening to Cowes, to par ' ticipate in the pleasures of the morrow. The scene on Tuesday commenced with a Review of the Pilot-vessels of the district, which, with colours flying, newly painted, and in complete sailing equip ment, proceeded out of harbour early in the morn ing, and having formed a line in the Roads, shaped their course round the Buoys of the Brambles and Middle Bark, returning round a flag-vessel in' the harbour, amidst the firing of cannon, the playing of music, and the repeated applause of the spectators on each side the liver. The Review was followed by a contest between five four-oared gigs of superior model and construc tion, having been built expressly for the match, which with their respective distinguishing flags, and the rowers caps of corresponding colour, paddled down the harbour, to attract attention, at equal dis tances from each other, and having taken their sta tions in line opposite the King's Pavilion, on the sig nal-gun being fired, started to the westward round the Swallow Revenue cutter, thence to the eastssard round the Hon. C. A. Pat Ham's yacht Falcon, and close along the Parade at West Cowes four times, when at the end of the last heat, the boats passed the goal in the following order : lightning, WHITE, Owner, Red Flat, 1 Gipsy, STZPHIgitt, Union Jack, e Swallow, SC RIVZN, Blue, 3 Arrow, WARD, White and Red, 4 Surprise, Baown, White, . 5 The contest between the first two boats was parti cularly interesting, as the Gipsy, during the greater part of the race, had the advantage; but on round. ing the Falcon the fourth time, the Lightning shot by her, and corning in first, was entitled to seven sove reigns; the second boat to five, and the third to three sovereigns. Wednesday, the 81st, the sailing-match proved no less attractive than the rowing-match the preceding day, and the Parade was at noon thronged with fashionable spectators, waiting for the signal-gun, which being fired from the Swallow cutter, the seven vessels, ranged in line, were instantly busied in quit ting their moorings and hoisting sails, &c. Scarcely half a minute had elapsed before the whole were run ning for the east middle buoy, and round the Bram bles, to the smiting cutter; thence twice round the east and west buoys of the Brambles, when they finished the last round, passing the goal as follows: Charles and Helm, RATRIY, Owner, Blue Flag - - 1 Ant - Sustuvas - Red - - 2 Fanny - . RaTscr - White and Red Cross 3 Nancy - - Coax - White and Red - 4 Accommodation JUDD - Blue and Yellow Cress 5 Ranger Day • Red, WhitP, and Blue e Sons of Commerce &mans - Union Jack - - 7 The first four vessels obtained prizes of 30, 18, 12, and 10 sovereigns ; and, from its blowing a gale, and the weather being squally, the race was more than usually animated, and perhaps somewhat hazardous, one vessel, the Sons of Commerce, carrying away her bowsprit. We ate, however, happy to state, that no material accidents happened. Tuesday night, a grand shew of fire-works was ex hibited on the Parade at West Cowes, by Mr. JONES, the celebrated pyrotechnist, in honour of the Regatta; the rockets, Roman candles, &c. going off with the best possible effect, and the whole display being a sequel to the aquatic amusements of the week, con cluded one of the most enchanting scenes ever beheld. Thursday night, Mr. Ecus, the King's Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, with dispatches from St. Petersburgh. The Lords of the Treasury have sent an order to the keeper of Whitecross-street prison, to discharge Mr. BUTT, after having suffered captivity seven years. A Gentleman who has arrived direct from Paris, states that there has been a great desertion in the French Army on the Spanish frontiers. Catalonia, up to the 15th ult. continued to be much disturbed by banditti and priests, who committed every descrip tion of rapine, under the mask of loyalty. It was, however, soon expected that they would bye put down by the Constitutional Government. . } , • THE FAMILY OF THE L.ITE MR. EMERY. The Subscription is going on well (see Advertise ment), we would lay capitally, but for the fear of in clining some of the charitable and well-disposed to the erroneous feeling, that the charity will not need their assistance. Too much pains cannot be taken to correct such an idea. It must be remembered that a provision is to be made for the two aged Parents, a Wife, and Seven Young Children. To accomplish this, we need not apprize our 'leaden that the Benefit will do comparatively very little. What will £5OO or even £lOOO, do towards a permanent provision for such a numerous and sorrowing family? We are in clined to hope the powerful feeling which the great talent and good character of the deceased have every where excited, may enable the Committee to provide respectably for the whole family. To effect this be nevolent purpose, we invite the good and charitable throughout the country to join, and it is most cheering to see how well the profession are doing their duty. Yesterday, Mr. Roam received a letter from Mr. MATHIWI, at Liverpool, an extract from which we cannot avoid giving: " I have sincere pleasure is sending you my mite (ten guineas). I would fain do more, for truly I am disposed to do so,but being an advertised run-away, my ready cash has had as much to do as has been convenient to the proprietor. I sail to-morrow for the other—no—the new world." Lirrors called on the Committee with his 5/. ss. and plays gratuitously for the Benefit. Mr. Yousio plays Faulkland, and has given Twenty Guineas for as many box tickets. Mrs. LITCIIFISLD has also liberally contributed 51..55. The Committee for conducting the genefit and Subscription of poor EMERY'S family, are not aware that the £lOO subscription, sent anonymously ► is from Mrs. COUTTS. SUDDEN DEATH.—Saturday morning, at Trump ington, near Cambridge, a fine young woman, named MARY JOHNSON, aged 20, on getting up, weilt_to her sick mother in the next room, and with I grateful elevated voice exclaimed " Mother, what a Heavenly morning !" and then retiring, dropped down, and died. The Eclipse of the Moon, last night, was finely visible from the clear state of the sky, and presented a most beautiful and interesting object. HAMA RICET TIiEATRErA strong interest is created in the Musical World by the announced appearance, this evening, for the first time, of Miss PATON, as Sudan, in Figaro. This Lady has every qualification, as a speaker and a singer, to ensure her a most trium phant coup demi. The strong cast of the Pince, in cluding Lirros in Figaro, Mrs. CUATTERLES in the Page, and Mr. JONES in the Count, will powerfully guArantectlie success of an experiment, which, as far as we may credit theatrical report, is anything but doubtful. A few days since, Mr. LADEROOK'S family, of Maidstone, was poisoned by eating rice pudding, by which two of the daughters were so affected as to be in imminent danger; but, by the antidotes adminis tered, the poison was neutralized, and the whole fa mily, six in number, are now quite recovered. Some more rice was afterwards procured from the shop where the other was purchased, and on being ana lysed, it was found to be contaminated with arsenic. Wednesday, the town of Wolverhampton was vi sited by a most tremendous storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied with heavy rain, and one of the poles of the Circuv, which stood near the Colle giate Church, was shattered to pieces by the electric fluid ; it then entered a corner of the place and ex ploded. About noon on Sunday, another storm came on, more violent and terrific than that of Wednesday ; the rain, with hailstones of an immense size, fell in torrents, and six exceedingly fine feeding cows, at Graisely, were struck by the lightning and killed. Extract of a letter from Corruntes, dated March 4. -44 A frightful occurrence has plunged us into deep despair. A party of Paraguans having made ae ir ruption into St. Anne's alluvions, seized all the men who were at work among the Yerbales, and the per son of M. BOMPLANDT himself. After having de stroyed this Gentleman's establishment, they burned and searched, everything that could be of any use to this province : then marched their prisoners to Pa rana, with all the animals they could take, and have left a detachment to prevent the production of yearn, that celebrated herb of Paraguay. Thus has been shivered. at a single blow the credit of the country, outraging the character of the Provinces, which had conferred on M. BOMPLANDT the appointment of Na- turalist, interrupting the advancement of a young and meritorious province, and doing irreparable damage. M. BOMPLANDt, it will be recollected, was endea vouring to form plantations of trees adapted to the pampas, and to introduce other vegetables. The people of Buenos Ayres intended also to cultivate the cotton and coffee shrubs somewhere to the North, and one of our fellow-citizens had already sent a barrel of the Sea Island cotton seed to Buenos Ayres. In fact, the speculations of M. BOMPLANDT were likely to render them of service tb all, and now they are destroyed by ignorance and rapacity." Letters from the Havannah state the yellow fever to be very prevalent among the strangers there. The political state of Buenos Ayres is represented as flou rishing, and the Members of the Government har moniously engaged in completing - the arrangements for the security of the independence of the country, and the establishment oF civil liberty. The celebrated Preston Guild, which is only com memorated once in 20 years, commences on Monday, the 2d of September nest. It is held to be one of the most splendid provincial festivals in England. It was commemorated three times during his late 14A• JESTY'S reign—an event that never occurred in the History of any previous King of England. This Guild was. originated in the reign of King Henry 111. Muanita.----At the Roscommon Assizes, Thomas Duignan, Dominick Duignan, and Bridget Duignan, were tried for the wilful murder of Bridget Duagnan the younger, (the wife of Dominick) on the Ist of June last, at Cloomagnina, near Frenchpaik. They were all found = silty, and orderd for execution yesterday. EXECUTlON.—Wednesday last, Charles Lie, who belonged to a most daring gang, and had for a lenris of time infested the County of Huntingdon, was, par► want to his sentence for housebreaking, executed in. !root of the jail at Huntingdoe. . , . 1 kpnitii= z •LpwEs liAcks—Avetrty 77 -77" i.ord Rzresneat's h. c. Centaur, by Canopus, old; Walked over for his M a jesty's I'late: Sweerstakei of 100 gs. each, b. ft. for three-ir.olds. Ld G. H. Cavendish's b. c. by Middlethorpe; eat. 31b. 14 Hermitian's c. by Whalebone, list. 81b. EDINBURG /1 RACES (Ova: elk Nati Couziut ay Won; ausheit.).-10. Jute 40. A Produce Sweepstakes of 50as. each, h. ft. for three-yr-olds colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst. One mile. Mr. Daird's br. c. The Pirate - walked over. A Produce Sweepstakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. LT two-yr-oidi; colts, llst. 51b. fillies, Bst. Ilalf a mile, Sir R. K. Dick's b. f. by Outcry Sir A. Ihn's b. c. by X Y Z Mr. F. Quarton's b. c. The Pirate A fine race: The Gold Cup of 100 gs. by subscription, ace. Three mild, Mr. F. Quartou's br. e. by Ardrossan, 3 yrs old 1 Sir A. Dun's ch. f. Gondola, 4 yrs old - Mr. llaird's br. c. The Pirate, 3 yrs old 7 • 5 Mr J. Hope names Mr. 13ogue's br. c. by Stamford, 4 yrs old 4 Mr. Melville's b. m. liambletonia, 5 yrs old A good race. Sir Alexander Don's b. e. by Haphazard, beet Mr. F. Qual ton's b. e. Sir W:lll.im, eat. 3 1 . b. each. two miles, 100 gs. b. ft: Wen easy. . 4 j - .~ ) ; 1 il r~ I t; 4 , 1,1, j I KNUTSFORD RACES—JeLY 30. Produce Sweepstakes of togs. each, for colts, est. tilb. fillies; sst. Id Stamford's b. c. Adventurer, allowed 31b. walked over; The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. by Subscription of lOgs. each, for all ages , :Fp ' -yr-olds Est. 71b. four, 7st. 12lb. five, Sat . 101 b. sit amPaged. Sit. Mares and geldings *Booted Sib. Three miles: Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Tarragon, 6 yrs old ;. • Sir • T. Mostyn's b. L Princess Royal, 4 yrs old - Lord Stamfurti's b. c. Peter Lely, 4 yrs old - - 3 A Sweepstakes at SOgs. each, h. ft. for 3-yr-old colts, Bet. Sib; fillies, Bst. 21b. Once round and a distance. Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. Belmont Sir J. G. Egerton's ch. c. Eddisbury, by Blucher Sir W. Byng's ch. f. Lady Mary A Maiden Plate of Fifty Pound& Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Aimwell Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Tempe 1 di Last week, a fine horse, the property of Mr. HART; in the neighbourhood of Derry, was stung to death by bees. A beautiful milk-white swallow was caught a few days since by Mr. G. NV:lm, of Sheepwash Farm & Isle of Wight, who presented it to the Hon. C. A: PELI HAM, who has it now in his possession. SHOWER OF SNAIL:E!—A few days since a ShOM'ET of snails was observed to fall on a piece of gtound nearly opposite Jersey Villa, near Cheltenham: Se veral of them were picked up by Mr. Faxaiiatt, a surgeon of that town, who kindly permits the curiout to inspect them. • None so deajas then, that won't hear !"-At York Assizes, on Monday, as soon as the LORD CHIEF Jos- TICE had taken his seat, the names of the Jurymeti were called over, and several certificates of ili.health, &c. were produced, to account for the absence of some. One was produced by a Juryman himself, stating his extreme deafness as a cause for being - ex.; cused serving, when the following scene took place between the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and the Juryman : The Loan Cuter Junica—(ln a loud voice)—Hoer old you, my good man ?—No answer. The Loan CHM Jussicm—(ln a louder tone).--How old are you 7—No answer. The Loan Cum Jorrscs—(Still louder)— Fie* old are you No answer. The LORD Cori,. Jcsrscs—(in a very low tnne)..-Well, yon are excused serving, can you hear that?—Answer, riot and ho immediately left the Court. amidst a roar of Laugh ter. Yesterday afternoon, the horse patrol, to the numk ber of seventy, and six officers, with a party of conk ductors on foot, were drawn up at the back of White hall Chapel, Privy Gardens, for inspection before Sir RICHARD BIRNIE, the Chief Magistrate of Bow-street, and Mr. HOBHOUSE, Under Secretary of State for the Home Department. The horsemen were drawn op in two small squadrons, and after marching in or+ derly time singly round the spacious place, bearing their staves in the right hand in a graceful manna on the side of the saddle, resumed their first stations and were dismissed with expressions of the utmost satisfaction at their appearance and conduct. Bow-syrtsax.—Yesterday twelve persons, keeping shops and stalls in Covent-garden Market, were convicted of exercising • their callings on Sunday. Arnokb Hunter was charged before the Sitting Magistrate, T. Hatt% F-sq. on suspicion of robbing the Porto Bello public house, in St. Martin's-lane, on the 10th July last, of upward! of .C342.—Committed for further examination. Thomas Shearson* was charged with riotously and tumultus ously assembling, with about - thirty other persons, round the house No. 49, Pean-street Soho, about eight o'clo c k yesterday morning, and forcibly entering the room on the first floor, occu pied by Mrs. Acne Hadley, forcing open her window, and • man entering from a ladder, the shutters were broken to pieces, the prisoner bring at the bottom of the ladder urging another man to get in, but WAS prevented by the exertions of Sir. Thomas Baylaon, the landlord. The neighbourhood was alarmed with the cries of murder. The cause of this violence and outrage was a dispute of right of possession. Mr. HALLS called upon the prisoner to find bail in £5O to keep the peace. Manv.r.a-Bouxs Ornex.—Hanssais White, the young woman who had sworn her child to Mr. Ex-Sheriff Parkins, yesterday repeated her- assertions, but her c 'nation by. Mrs Parkins and his Solicitor, and the evidence some respectable witnesses, went materially to discredit her allegations. The Paro chial Officer put in his bill of charges for the expenses incurred. and said that the highest claim for weekly allowance was Is. but the Parish would take the sum of 4s. per week. Mr. Parkins then entered into the usual recegnizances to appeal at the Stn. sions. He should dispute there all the cases, even the expenses. The Magistrate made the order en him for 4s. per week. islaarnoseuou-srarwr.—Mrs. Flight, whose case was the other day entered into at Bow-street, attended at this Office with her husband, who was summoned by the Overseers of St. Pancras to stew cause why he refused to support her. Mn.' Flight entered the Office with great confidence, while her bus. band did so apparently under the most excessive pier, accom panied by two female relatives. On the case being stated against Mr. Flight, the Magistrate told kim that be was bound to snow his wife something to support herself. Mr. Flight was about to enter into the merits of the case, but his utterance was stifled, he was so very much affected ; his peace of mind, he said. was stolen from him; be had been deprived of every comfort; be had a large family, and being without the services of a wife, so essential to a man in kis situation in life, be was rendered mi serable. A Gentleman suggested that it. per week should be allowed to Mrs. Flight, which tke Magistrate considered too much, and thought its. would be sufficient. Mr. Flight agreed to pay her lOs. 61. per week; which he said was more than he Intended to have allowed her. COAL-MARKET, AUGUST 2. Beaumont /4s 6d—Bunion 37s—Dean's Primrose 3411.--Heb buns Maio S7s 9d—Killingwarth 37s 6d to 37s 941—Liddells 34s—Percy Rast 35s id—Pontop* Windsor's 345.-Townley 13s 6d—Walbend Bell and Co.'s S. Id to sea ed-.Da. % v ia. 40s id—Do. Green 116 s 9d —Ditto Newmarch Is. ens--Ditto Nortburnberland 37s 9d—Do. Riddell. Sin—Do. Rena sae Id to 40s—Do. Walker 519--WYlain 3 65 —ad Waller °Pasting sos ea....Willington-37. 34--Bear: and Long Benton Ihile-e Tanfiehl Trader 37s lid—Cinders 1131 6d---Cowpms- 7b e s s,.. 331 ed--Dosharn lifts—Faweet Male 3 is 34-fieri _ =fain mid Limbos 400 it4L-7611 Z";;_uu4siar;. - svsa:- - ifisk - am Maki 570—Wslb. m ama 4. 6 961—Dir. Sp:Jarrell 36 64—Ditto Stevan Sips tit Market-5 7 soid—tie molt • •I • • '~