Star. — London, England, 1822-07-17 00:00:00

they menace Kars and Krzeruttl. • The Turks on the er hand say, they.have gained a victory in the Pa e'ialic of liagdAci; and have retaken Suleimanieh.— T:ley assert also, that the wrath-of HEAVEN has vi sited the Persian to nof Kermatisheli, in the shape of , a LI , eadful earthquake, in which 30,000 inhabitants per.,hed. Letters from Aleppo speak also of an earthquake, which had destroyed two-thirds of Mecca., The affaits of Moldavia and Wallachia are actively disco. ed itt the c' nferenccs almost daily between the liadileskier of TiOMELIA and the KIAYA HEY; but they are ensoelopeJ in a veil so impenetrable, that the Deputies of the Boyards (who are other wise treated very magnificently) cannot cisntmu nicate with any foreigner. There is reason to be lieve, upon several grounds, that the Hospodart of two Principalities are appointed, but that the Fo 'n Ambassadors and the Public will not be in of it till ;sae, the Ramadan. Yesterday, at half-past twelve o'clock, the KING 1 town in his travelling carriage for Kew, where NIAJESTY spent the day. It was yesterday again reported that the Ktso had de up his mind to visit Scotland, with the addition fiat Dalkenh H , use was immediately to be fitted up w his MAJESTY'S temporary residence. Yesterday the Duke of YORK, as Commander-in- Jief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by General COFFIN, Lieutenant. eneral Skroir, Major-General Islicou.s, Major tneral Srawaar, and about thirty others. Lieu iant-General Sir WILLIAM LUMLEY was presented his Royal Highness on his return from Bermuda. The Princess AUGUSTA dined with the Duchess of MICESTER yesterday. The Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD have lived at Dourobin Castle, near Golsbie,Rutlandshire. Messrs. HOPE and MENZIES, the two Scotch Ad c;ttes, arrived in town on Monday from Edinburgh. Sratstas, the Messenger of the House of Cow ls, arrived in that city on Thursday, and served' !rn with the order of the House, requiring their .tendance at the Bar this day. Mr. STAINES took is departure in the mail, and the two Gentlemen avelled in a private carriage. A Pal is Journal mentions the sending of messen ,-5 by the House of Commons to secure the attend. Ice of Messrs. Hors and MENZIES at their Bar, in ie following accurate manner:— , 4 Two state-mes nger have just been ordered to arrest the Judges and Mensiesr USATH ErrneuenusenT.—Died in London, on , e Ali instant, one of the greatest pests that ever 'iced and injured the people of Ireland, namely— ... Window Tax! We Sea; there was no- attempt at ake, but that people anxiously prayed that they , *er might 6• luok upon its like again."—Limerick .legraet. Kivo S THEATRE.—The favourite Opera of Pietro 'Lremita, and the Ballet of Les Pages du Duc de endwise, were performed last night, amidst the ge al applause of a splendid audience. ENGLISH OPERA Housa.—The entertainmentslast attracted a fashionable and numerous audience. greater part of the interest of the evening ten sed in Miss CLARA FISHF.R—the prodigy of early imatic talent. Her performance of the Spoil'd !d is, in every respect, admirable, whether in the ies of arch and sportive childishness, or in those tender and affectionate expression towards her sent. She danced a hornpipe with all the rude that belongs to that measure. It was deservedly 'red. On the whole, she acquitted herself in a I ner that proves her to be possessed of an extra inai y faculty for adapting herself to a variety of ratters that are difficult in themselves, and re- 'ring the most opposite pdwers of expression. The .;sing Piece of AU in the Dark followed, and the itertainments concluded with Miss FISHER'S Actress AU work. Poor EMERY'S severe indisposition arises from a nplete general debility, and which, it is much ired by the faculty, will terminate upon the lungs.' Six thousand pounds is said to be the sum taken at door of the Royil Academy for admission to view late Exhibition,. Some well executed counterfeit shillings have found sir way into circulation. They are of the date of 20, and are to be detected by their sound. r Monday evening the Countess Gary entertained a lendid circle at her very fine mansion in Hanover trare. The drawing-rooms, the scene of the gay -ties given during a seriesof years by the Dowager -hioness of DONIi SHIRE. were brilliantly illumi :d at ten o'clock. About midnight the following iC among the visitants S The Duchess of Wellington, the Marchioness of Conynghami ' Francis Conyngltani Lady Elizabeth Conyngbain, Earl of Jersey, Lord and Lady liavenswerrth, Earl of Cowper, Lord and Lady Gwydyr, Mr. and Lady Caroline Paufet, Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, Earl of Ancram, Earl of Clan william, Viscount and Viscountess Burghersh, Lord Auckland snd Milt F.den, Earl of Westmorland and Lady Georgiana Fane, Earl Gower, Lord and Lady Francis Levison Gower, Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, the Ladies Paget, Marchioness of Bath and Lady Isabella Thynne, Countess of Clare and Lady Isabella' Fitzgibbon, Lord and L ady Ossulston, Countess of Glengall cad Lady Harriet Butler, Earl of Clare, Countess Bathurst and the Ladies Bathurst, Countess of Harrowby and the Ladies Ryder, Lord Geswge Cavendish, Mr. and Lady Catherine Ca vendish, Earl and Countess of Aboyne, Mrs. Fitzherbert and Miss Seymour, Earl of Thaw, Lord Holland, &c. An Irish Gentleman going to the Post Office, in quired if there were any letters for him ?—" Your mime, Sir," said the clerk. " There is a good one, now," said the Hibernian ; S 4 why! won't you see it on the trick of the letter?" Last week, on the arrival of some English families_ al Liverpool, from America, an aged man, formerly a resident at Belrer, was so overjoyed at setting foot once more upon his native land, that he fell upon his face and kissed the ground, and not contented trial that, he actually took a portion of the earth in his land and ate it! Yesterday the Lottery commenced Drawing, when there was not any Capital drawn except those which Lad been fixed to the first Ten Prizes, out of which DIM! Sold and Shared 2 hree, viz. No. 215, Class A, a Prize of £l,OOO Consols; No. 215, Class 11, a Prize of 1:1,000 Cons,ls ; and No. 1,071, Class 11, a !'size of £2OO Consols.—The Wheel still contains Two Prizes of £30,000, Two of £20,000, acc. &c. Sec. Con sols and Money; and the Two rCeO,OOO must be (pawl) Next Day, SOth of this Month.—Undrawn I . ,,.kets and Shares are selling by Brut, 4, Cornbill, %tad 9, Charing-cross, and by his Agents iu the Country. Tr, )1- • : 'TIIE ARMY. • The fond Wring is the Military Staff of Ireland since the 114th ultimo Lieutenant-General the Right Hon. Sir Samuel. Auenurrr. Head of the Force!. . Lieutenant-Colonel Soatt.t., Secretary ; Lieutenant M' Manes, Assistant Secretary. Colonel TROANTON, Deputy Adjutant-General; Col. O'Bnitu, Principal Assistant Adjutant-General ; Captain Caatn, Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General. Colonel S. Disown, Deputy Quartermaster-General; Colonel R. °wive Assistant Quartermast e r G enera l. The Barrack Board is to be discontinued, and the manage ment of the whole Barrack Department for the general service of the Army in Great Britain and Ireland, and also in the Co lonies, is to be vested in the Board of Ordnance. Commission in the lit or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia, signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Horatio Earl of Orford to be Colonel, vice the Earl of Orford, deceased. Commission in the Shrewsbury Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. Cornet John Eaton to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Lloyd, whip has resigned. v)atic T:ley a sited th a Ll , eaJ per.itel earthitt The aff discti. t the Ea but the that th, wise tr nitrate % lieve, u he two ign A armed 1 7 este left tow is MA. It wa ade that Da for his i Yeste Chief, h which v General General enant-( o his H The 1 LOUCII 'The • rrived Messy ocates, Ir. STA ons, a; hem wi ttendaz its depa ravellek A PA ers by ince of he folio engcr h or an DRAT Fe - )th i filiezed e ake, e'er nli elrgra; KING Lreari endow etal up ENGL ~ght att e gre, ered in ramatii ild is, es o tend( arent. , ace th • red. anner dinar 3 aracto Wring musing ntertai; Alta Poor owlet eared I Six tl he dm he late Some eir wa WO, a . Mon( plendh quare. arties ! ated a I qv at The n ford Fr Jersey, and Lad Sefton at nrd Min Earl Go Countew and Lad Isitzgiht znd Lad the Lac Ryder, vendish i Miss Se An quired mime, %tow," on the Las al Liv a resit once lace a that, land Yes tEete NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Dolma, JULY 16:—Arrived this afternoon the ROYAL SO•11 itmc:4 yacht, to await the arrival of the Prince and Princess of DZSAIA IN, who will embark from hence for the Continent. Dam., JUL• 16.—Wind N. N. W.—Came down from, the River and sailed, the Edward Paget, GRADY, for Madras and Bengal; Segur, Howe, for Berbice ; Loyalty, Marcat.r, for New York ; Speedy, ANDRZW, for Newfoundland ; Onyx, Mts.- Lan, for Jamaica; and his Majeoy's yacht More. SOVZRZIGN, to the weft/Ward. Arrived and remains in the Downs, under quarantine, the Mevagussa, Bomar, from Palermo. The Ce ',entry, Hems, from St. Vincent's, is to leeward, and will work into the Downs this flood. PLYMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind R—Arrived the Sprightly, DIITDI3I, from Oporto; Nerice, NIXON, from Jamaica, in sixty one days. Off the port, the Sophia, &Tam, from Teneriffe in thirty-one days. FALMOUTH. JULY I.s.—Wind FL—Arrived the Alice, !WILY'', from Teseriffe, in twenty-four days. Sailed tke Christina, Wau., for Van Dieman's Land; and Coldstream, STUMM, for Bengal. LIVIRP6O4 JULY l6.—The Niagara, for New York, which was on shore ton Hoyle Bank, has been got off, after discharging part of ber cargo, and brought to the Prince's Dock. CUSTOM- Housz, Jety 16.—Skips Entered Inwards:—The Richard and Ann, from Stangate Creek ; Emma, from Ostend ; Union, from St. Petersburgh ; Montmorency, from Quebec ; Richard, from Demerara; Dovie, from Norway ; William and Henry, from Oporto ; Aurora, front Grenada ; Adams, from the South Seas; Hoffnung, from Militate ; Edward, from St. Vincent's; Vrow Elizabeth, from Ostend; and Lord Melville, from Calais.—Entered Outwards: The Ann, for the Cape of Good Hope; Sir William Curtis; for St. Petcrsburgh; Sirene, for Calais; Oporto, for Oporto; Gem, for Pilau; and Albinia, for Demerara.—Cleared Outwards: The Phcebus, for Ham burgh ; Emile, for Ostend; Gertruda, for Amsterdam ; Lord Melville, for Calais; and Royal Sovereign, for the South Seas. The Robert Nelson, —, from Liverpool to Maracaibo• struck on a reef near the bar of that port, on the 20th of May, and could not be got off.—Great part of the cargo expected to be saved. The Diana, Ot.rvzsaa, sailed from Oporto en the 12th De cember for Bona Vista and Rio Janeiro, and was log on the 13th of March, near the coast of Brazil—The crew took to the long-boat, and landed at Rio de Coutes, front whence they pro ceeded to Bahia. The St.• Antoine - de Padua, KIIKROVZ, from Itochfort to Ghent, was abandoned on the 12th inst. in lat. 49. 9. long. 5.30. being in a sinking state, and was seen to founder.-.-Crew saved by the Mary, liacuace, from London, bound to the South Seas, and landed at Falmouth, on Saturday, by a pilot boat. The Neptune, Duccau, from Jamaica to Dublin, was seen on shore and bilged on the Fieridas, by the Ann, GARDEN, arrived at Bristol from Jamaica. The Colihri, Davis, of Ilavre, was lost near St. Pierre, Mi quelon, about the 22d of May.—Crew saved. Thursday last, WILLIAM FLOM, Esq. 19- years of age, Mid shipman of his Majesty's *hip REVOLUTIONNAIIIK and son of the Rev. Mr. FLOUR, Rector of Stinsford, near borchester, was unfortunately drowned to the westward of Portland. The Rs- VOLUTIONNAIRZ lately returned to Plymouth, from the Mediter ranean station, to be paid off: this young Gentleman was coming to Weymouth in an open pleasure boat with one seaman, in order to proceed to his mother and family, and being shortly to come into the possession of an estate of considerable value, to have resided on it. His great partiality for the watery element induced him to prefer the voyage by sea to a journey by land. The wind blowing fresh, and a strong tide, the boat drifted into the dangerous Race of Portland, shipped a sea, and in conse-' quence sunk. The seaman and himself took to the ears and spars, and were observed by the Portlanders. A considerable time elapsed before a boat could be lauuched to go to their as. sistance. They used every possible exertion to rescue them from their dreadful peril, and succeeded in preserving the seaman's life, bet this brave and promising youth sunk to rise no more, after floating on the water more than two hours, leaving an aged and affectionate mother in the most severe and inconsolable grief for his premature and unfortunate death. Friday as J. Pounder and his son, belonging to Hartlepool, were trawling for soles, they were unfortunately run down in the night time by a Yarmouth brig, and drowned. They have left large families to deplore their melancholy loss. Tuesday se'nnight, Mr. G. GRUEN, a respectable farmer of Butleigh, Somersetshire, was thrown from his horse, and killed on the spot. Sunday morning, Thula, GANLIZT, 19 years of age, clerk to a solicitor in the Temple, while bathing in the Thames, was seized with the cramp, and drowned. Thursday morning last, as Mr. GlLurwa Haves, with his son, Park-keepers to E. P. MEADOWS, Req. of Conholt Park, }lamp shire. were shooting deer, the former had just killed Mee, when his sun went to him for the purpose of stabbing the animal. In giving his gun to his father to hold, the butt end pitched on the ground, the piece immediately went off, and lodged its contents in the body of the father, who fell down and expired instantly. The deceased was between 30 and 00 years of age, and hash* a wife and young family to deplore his loss. Sunday se:might a fine bey, about seven years niti, the sea et, Joseph Grainger, of Stamford Bridge, whilst gathering butter cups on the bank of the river Derwent, unfortunately fell into the water and was drowned, where, after a diligent search round the country, he was found the next day. Same day, as William Halliday, a child about four years old,' whose parents reside in Caroline-place, Walnigate, York, was playing by the river Puss, near their house, by some accident he got into the water, and was drowned. METHOD OF DESTROUNG A SHARK.—The shark is such an enemy to our seafaring brethren, that sailors have as little compassion for this animal as he has for them. This sea-tiger follows a vessel for se veral days, and snaps at and swallows, indiscrimi nately, everything thrown in the sea. The sailors, taking advantage of this propensity, heat a brick naming hot, which they cover with sail-cicith dipped in oil very thick, and binding it tight with twine, throw it overboard , . The greedy glutton swallows it at a venture, and perhaps conceives it at first to be nothing more than a gentle stomachic. In a few mo ments, however, the sea is - all in a foam with his dying and spasmodic convulsions, and the upturned white belly of the monster proclaims to the delighted manners that the•hour of his tyranny is over. A Porter of the Reduced Office in the Bank of England, found on Thursday last, in Cornhill, a pocket-book, containing upwards of seventy pounds in Bank notes, and a banker's check for eighty pounds, after some difficulty he discovered the owner s a per son of consiJerable property in the City Road, re stored the book to him, and received for his reward the orou- of fitre skiiiingt • 147,M , 11 , r, TRW' • . Kr• MISTING OP 7'RE NORWICH WSAPERS. NORWICH, JULY Ls., Friday 'week, a General Meeting of the Manufac turers of this City, was held at the Hall, in the mar ket, on business of great importance to the trade of Norwich, involving the consideration of the present prices paid for-weaving. At this Meeting, at which nearly all the frincipal Manufacturers were present, it was, after much discussion, agreed by a large ma jority so adopt a seduced scale of prices, from and after that day. A printed list, from 1 id. to 2d. per dozen under the old prices, and bearing the names of those Manufacturers who had concurred in the mea sure, was accordingly prepared and distributed for their use. The announcement of this alteration to ;he journeymen weavers on the Saturday morning, caused a great sensation among that numerous class of inha• bitants. On Sunday morning, about 150 of them held a Meeting on the subject at the Friary Yard, in St. James's, when it was by them determined to de pute two persons to go rountfeach parish to desire the attendance of all the weavers who were house holders at a Meeting to be held in St. James's on the following day (Monday). In pursuance of this sum mons about 1100 met together; and a Petition having been drawn up, and very numerously signed, it was presented by them in a body to J. W. ROBBERDS. Esq. the Deputy Chairman of the Manufacturers' Com mittee, at his house in St. Saviour's, requesting him to call another Meeting, to reconsider the proceedings of Friday. This request was acceded to by Alderman ROB. Berms, and a Circular was immediately sent round requesting the attendance of. the Manufacturers at the Guildhall, on the following day (Tuesday). On Monday afternoon there was an immense assemblage of the weavers on Mousehold Heath ; and on Tues day morning they presented a second Petition to Mr. Itoaszaos, soliciting leave of admission for fifty-four individuals of their body to a conference, in order that their case might be represented to their em ployers. The number proposed, however, being deemed larger than was necessary for that purpose, it was agreed that twelve only should be admitted. At the hour appointed for the Meeting on Tuesday, a vast concourse of persons, of both sexes and all ages, had collected in the Market-place: and as t h e Gentlemen went up to the Hall, they were hooted or cheered by the populace just as they were considered friendly or adverse to the reduction of wages. On Mr. ARTHUR Batoes making his appearance, he was received with loud acclamations ; and, pre vious to his entering the Hall, Mr. Beloe addressed the multitude. He said that he considered the mea sure of reducing the wages of the weavers to have been ill-advised, and that he thought the Manufac turers ought at least to have postponed the adoption of it until the return of their worthy Chairman, J. Harvey, Esq. from the Continent. Mr. Beloe pro ceeded to say, that at the last interview he had had with that Gentleman before his departure, he (Mr. Harvey) had declared himself to him (Mr. Beloe) as adverse to the reduction. " For my own part (added Mr. Beloe), I do net see the necessity for it ; and as for the assertion respecting 400 pieces a week being sent from Yorkshire to this city, to be dyed, I believe it to be a palpable falsehood but, be that as it may, I do not feel afraid of competing with the Yorkshire man, though he may be paying a penny or two per dozen less than we are. The old prices, however, shall be kept up by me."—This speech was followed by repeated shouts of applause and clapping of hands on the part of those to whom it was addressed. A full attendance of the Manufacturers having been obtained, the appointed twelve journeymen weavers were admitted, and a discussion commenced. On the part of the Manufacturers, we understand, the fact was urged that goods were making in York shire, in large quantities, at a much lower rate of wagei than in this city, and that 1000 hands were there employed in the making of Bombazine—an article which had long constituted a prominent branch of the Norwich manufactures. Hence it was argued, that unless the expenses incurred in the weaving were reduced, they would not be able to compete with the Yorkshire Manufacturers in the markets, and conse quently that the trading interest of this city would be materially injured.—lt was contended by the weavers, on the other hand, that from the increased demands made upon them for house rent, and the advanced price they had to pay for their coals since 1792, it was impossible for them to live at so reduced a rate of wages; and that lowering the price of work would only tend to produce inferior weaving, and consequently bring the goods into disrepute. Up to this period of the business nothing had hap pened of a seriously unpleasant nature, and the gene ral deportment of the people was marked by as few aberrations from a peaceable course as could, per haps, be expected in so many hundreds of them con gregated together under circumstances of peculiar interest to their feelings. But in the course of the afternoon an act of outrage was committed, not less serious in its consequences to the unfortunate subject °fit, than aQlicting to those who witnessed the scene, and disgraceful to the perpetrators. About half-past four o clock in the afternoon, as Mr. Wm. Bossley, a respectable Manufacturer, was proceeding up the steps of the Hall, in order to ascertain how the busi ness was going on, he was pushed violently down the staircase by some of the persons with whom the porch was crowded ; and, in endeavouring to make his way into the Market-place, was beaten and kicked in a most dreadful manner. It was with the utmost diffi culty that, by the spirited efforts of some humane individuals, Mr. Bosley could be rescued from his infuriated assailants, so as to effect his escape into the shop of Mr. Woodhouse, in the Cockey-lane, who had some of his windows broken by the popu lace, for giving shelter to the almost exhausted object of their vengeance. Mr. Bossley's hat, shoes, and coat, which had been torn off, were afterwards rent in pieces, and thrown up in the air in triumph. In consequence of the turbulent and mischievous ,spirit which now manifested itself among the multi tude, it was deemed expedient to apply to the Officer commanding the detachment of the seventh Dragoon Guards, stationed at our Barracks ; that the military might be ready to act, when called upon by the Ma gistracy, in aid of the civil power, for the preservatior of peace. In the meanwhile, and shortly after the at• tack made upon Mr. Bossley, the conference between the masters and workmen had terminated; and it w4 l announord from the balcony of the Guildhall., , 7•17 ,, n7) , . - . ~ . . . 'VAPERS. !hY petsobt who appeared to hair •inst quittid the . chamber where the discussion was held,•th it the Ma- i nufacturers had co nsente d to return to t h e Dld P r i ces , This declarato, as might be anticipated, was recei ved by the assemblage . below, amounting at this mom ent,_ MatMfac- in in the mar- exultation, with waving of hats, and claikping of to some thousands, with thundering shouts of joy and l't the trade of hands. But in stating the purport of what was thus. i the present ,(,, 1 t , publicly communicated as the result of the conference - , ig, at whichl '- tore present, we beg to be understood as in nowise pledging our- • t' a large ma- selves for its correctness. . • r, 6, from and It is, indeed, incumbent on us to acknowledge that, I I. to 2d. per owing to the circumstance of the proceedings baiting - , the names of b een conducted with closed doors, we cannot, from ; in the mea- our own sources of information, acquai n t our R ea d ers i. t tributed for with the precise nature of the Re so l ut i on adopted by ':f nation to the 1 the Meeting in question. We have, however, since ' 'I been ning, caused lass of inha- told that the master manufacturers perceivi n g {, ISO of them the irritated state of mind under which the pop u lace t wry Yard, in appeared to act, a majority of the Mee.ing decided i I', lined to de- that it would be most prudent not to piess the re- ''(..; sh to desire were house- duction of wages at this moment, but to leave their • journeymen to be themselves convinced of the neces- sity of the measure. It was not long after the assem• I : " 1 mess on the .• • bly of manufacturers had broken ui , , that the Dra- , . of this sum- i ' ons entered the Marketplace, and halted in front .s. r :ition having of the north doors of the Hall. The Mayor and Ma- gned, it was gistrates, however, considering the presence of the • : milaps• Esq. military now unnecessary, hastened to communicate urers' Com- their thanks to Lieutenant EVER A RD, for his promp- ..! , 41 sting him to titude, and to signify to him that the services of his !'.• ! - , proceedings soldiers would be dispensed with. The Cavalry •. 1 . : erman ROE- thereupon immediately withdrew, and retu rne d t o their barracks. All this time, tine I'l I Market-place and - ' , . sent round the avenues to the Hall continued to be thronged facturers at with people. - i I; i 1.1 !sdaY). On On Mr. ARTHUR &toes passing through, he was • assemblage loudly cheered by them, and accompanied in a tre- nd on Tares- ition to Mr. umphant manner, by a numerous body o f wea v ers to ! or fifty-four his newly-erected manufactory on O r ford Hill. A , ce, in order procession afterwards set out from the s a m e place, a their em- with a band of music and flags at their heads, and ever, being elevating a number of havel s an d s l eas attac h e d to • ; Tat purpose, poles, on which were fastened pla c a r d s w i t h t he . e admitted. words " God bless Arthur Beloe ' written thereon. . .; an Tuesday, Small specimens of the various kinds of a r ti c l es ma - itt mes and all nufactured by the weavers of Norwich were also car- ' 1 : and as the reed aloft in the procession, which paraded the pin- - re hooted or cipal streets till a late hour. A quantity of beer was , t given away to the populace. - considered Mr. EDWARD OXLEY, of the manufacturing firm ages. -of Joseph Oxley and Sons, proceeding from the Hall, • appearance, on his way home, about six o'clock in the afternoon , ! and, pre- ie addressed was pursued by a number of disorderly persons, and • ' '4, • ed the mea- compelled to take refuge in the house of Mr. R, to have WATSON, veterinary surgeon, in Sr. John's Madder- rerse Manuf market, where he was beset for some time ; after i I he adopt ac- ion to which, the mob dispersing, Mr. Oxley was enabled qr. Watson's in safet hairman, J. . : Beloe ad h pro- No uit furth M er disturbance fmaterial importance oc- .1 he had curred. The next day (Wednesday) was spent by r ' re, he (Mr. many of the weavers in festivity arid rejoicing, in r. Beloe) as various parts of our extensive and populous city.— part (added Norfolk Chronicle. 1 r it; and as 1 We are truly sorry that we cannot announce to our week bin ed, I beli e eve g Readers the termination of the differences between the - . • • at as it ma master - manufacturers and the weavers. The latter , in e Yorkshire - walk procession twice each day to their usual place • li,, r or two per of meeting, where a Report is regularly given of the I ' owever, shall proceedings of their Committee, and the answers 1' returned by the masters to their applications. It was followed by ng of hands stated at one of the late meetings, that the struggle I • ‘ was nearly at an end, and that a great majority of eased. the masters had signified their intention to abide by . rers having ; , journ eymen a certain standard-width of ribbon which had been ( 1. commenced. then proposed, and the prices issued in 1819.—Co- understand, vent r y Me rcur y . il . ing in York- •wer rate of SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. I, , I 1 • hands were -- '' .f / ' ' t nbazine—an BOXING. inert branch Stamm Awn Naar.—Over a sporting dinner at the Weymouth Arms, the house of the former pugilist, on Friday last, T. Be!- ii was argued, cher, on the part of Neat, put down £lOO, as did Mr. S. on i eavin; were the part of Spring ; making the whole of the deposit JAW.— iete with the The stakes of 4600 are to be made good at the Castle Tavern, li on the 12th of next November. and the battle to take place on I ' and conse- , „ the 26th of that month. Even betting. .. s city woul d .' ARCHERY. ? ded by the A few days since the Bowmen of Walton-le-Dale, near Pres- • i ' I t he increased ' ton, held their grand field - day. Th e Golden t Arrow was awa d rd th ed I I ALL n r coals since Save r ent, and the to JouN ß ß.t i zastow, n E h sq. f t o h r e the ly y st i sto t t roues t s, t ies. , ow . v a e ur r soit u , B to , the Rev . Y E. S. RADCLIIITZ. Iso reduced CRICKET. . . rice of work - 1 r The match between the Gentlemen of Harrow School and •eaving, and t he Rlckmansworth Club, was played at Harrow on Sat I urday. i •ute. last, and decided in favour of Harrow : mg had hap- ILICIIMANIVIORTH. MARLOW. 1 lSt Innings - 48 Ist Innings - soo It nd the gene- 2d Ditto - 99 2d Ditto - 36 . . std by as few _ 1 146 I of them con- -- could, per- 145 Harrow won by. one wicket.—The match welt contested. of peculiar 1 TROTTING MATCHES. 1 Mr. Mrcutmes brown mare started yesterday morning, on nurse of the the Hockerill road, to trot 15 miles within the hour, and to carry tted, not less nine stone. The match was performed over a three-mile piece anate subject of ground, at follows: i 1 4 min. sec. min. see. , sod the scene , • la three miles 11 40 sth three miles 12 26 ,out half-past 24 ditto - 11 9.0 m. Bossley, a 34 ditto - 12 0 - 50 30 ding up the 4th ditto - 12 4 lOW the bust- The . The race was for 200 guineas, and it was won cleverly, with ' om the porch The second match, over the same ground watt, that a hone, ;Ely down the s y m p toms of distress. should trot 14 miles within suj hour, in harness, a d w ra e w re l d 4 stone, :, i e for 1 n. 00 6 . 3 115 ` ~ m re v e er . the next three nake his way the property of Mr. %mar, '.. Dar match was won without a break is SO. ! , I kicked in a utmost diffi- m sec i en s de *ki l n time. ome humane . Th_ .. e mi fi n rs . t ° three oiled •••••• ••=•••••••••• I 41 1 :ued from his A few da .. age, the perfect bodies at . a an and a rer, the - i' S escape into fn Cockey-lane, in a corner fearful of being seized by its e nemy , sr were found io a r in a dap age , position over the rat, which was cringing I . aye's Church, I i ' ) in the highest state of Southwark, (which s now repairing ), ring , lausted object S ° Preservation. They are supposed to have been there some cep. , by the popu- hollow part of one of the buttresses o f . t, shoes, and furies, from the aperture where they must have entered into the• riumph. terwards rent buttress having been stopped up when that part of the editt4o %. last underwent repair. 1, • t I mischievous with • A cork burnt thoroughly in the fire, then mixed upon a plate tog the multi- a little milk and water, and taken two or th ree times, is to the Officer said to be a cure for the cholera morbus, by immediately-cor- recting the acidity of the stomach. • 1 ili enth Dragoon i a cesuin cure fat Ora on by the Ma- dropsy , in the earl y , military twice a day for about twenty that nt days, is . i ' stages of se. J uvi, 17.—The supply of a The juice of blackberries is an d admirable diuretic, and if taken it the • 1 I I COSS EXCIIMMK, hi•RIE-1.41 e preservation was very l i.irg e, aik f which the major pars ars. o et fr but tame Wheat 614 • . :mined over for this niernill • .m_ y. . moon, is rather 0....._ ly after the at- !Terme between on as good terms as w a r" 1 Grain on Monday Oats and Beans were da d, ) [bated; and it liaTilla scarcely Niff i b e ly fax sacsxding the wants of the the Guildhall) mummers. t Momlay's prima . ' I . • 1