Star. — London, England, 1808-04-22 00:00:00

usd-and given io th e in the interim, th e c destroyed " by bri e and by ;poll many olindness of Can's who call themseiVes. cond advent to the . , in the destruction lie reign of exults? erre; who h as b een al, in shedding th e he altar, have been long, 0 LORD, holy re . w r Wood on than ere foretold to the firsoChristians by stake the objectof in. a great men. . 91 iltheory, by which •' ; of these sr.all ale sion # the content's ' stinct period, each Sea the preceding the sealed bbcil, : th chest '• • ) . another enemy' Web-dint, add low starnot to appear !ham were-to-be .* for•him, (sr. , B)r 111 E Motr Nice ;Jos only', i - hut,fur ' .yrars,.:!s shill be - •• • se eiwakraguitut • orerthroii of•Ra.:'• 7 s tb. continue . ; oh etlugyAit domii. • to:t4e cry of:tiae ch subsequent An i s:. msecutions is int.: robes, [the token e made " eongiae y were told to rest er of their Ni e to, were to k rkin I).—Now it can • fiber was comple.. ess the, throne oF* ppini,:ip;l-skryor•r: kiosk, hr ;whose !trate his crimes.;'' that he continues f period when 111 e. lairds :hail Apra as. iat period, so po. does the opena lyjfullows, apply, usm the..terri...-. ''Daniel's; fourth to believe. 111111.1C1.19. !ithe . seveXty p. 150. and others. l'A s of supply us Ina water of Provisions. *lath forted us to Wcoo to live u pon half our usual allowance ; they would not • 6 plc pint of water or a cabbage stock. We left the ! It c to bring as any intelligence that anigUt.ocout as to peace 117 — witt monies, and quitted the he shorn of America I" wawa woods, we's We procured all we wanted, after Yvon ad d I vey anxious cruise. Tbe Governor of Flores (a Portuguese). cause off to us, bat d og able to give us any information, the Admiral thought r oot m edian to proceed for England, were we arrived this log, & t hawing been upwards of three months at sea, and o i t a complete circuit of the Western and Atlantic Ocean, a oitTof upwards of thirteen thousand miles." THE EXPEDITION. fro of the Morning Papers have stated, that the pe ps to be employed on this service are already em. or d. This is a mistake. They are now on their ikentroutes to Ramsgate and Harwich, where the okebation is expected to commence on Sunday.— le aiferent transports that were lying in the River vi vo Woolwich and Gravesend, to the number i ti ro hundred and fifty went down the River o e d o esday night, and early yesterday morning, or ol to these ports—the cavalry transports to ois te, and the others to Harwich. 44 RAMSGATE, APIIT $l. , Irene all bustle and activity here, preparing for s t sbarkation. The Ist, 2d, sth and /eh le gias of the Line, of the German Legion, and ap thr fax and 2il Light Battalions, are now on their ouc h to t his place from Bexhill, Hastings, and Bat. ie. A number of transports are, here ready to re. e i ee t hem, and others are dropping in hourly. It is bought from the dispositions making, that the clif f:rat B atta lions will be embarked as they arrive i tte ,—Ve expect some of them to-rnoreo . w, A con siderable British force is also to be embarked, but some of the Regiments will not come here, transports h p * been provided for their reception at Harwich." Th e naval strength of thn expedition will consist of *VICTORY, MISOTAVA, TIGRE, MARS, POLITHE -1:3, AVDAczous, &c. several frigates, and a large prction of gun brigs (vessels peculiarly adapted for itavigation of the Belts and the Sound), and some /abuts of a new construction. The whole will be teler the command of Sir JAMES Sitt7il.tnez, who has kit London for Chatham, to hoist his flag on board tbi Vicrony at the Nore. The land forces which vienount to from 12 to 15,000 infantry, it is said, vibe commanded by Sir Jour: Moony and General Fuse, and will shortly be followed by a larger kettokith from the nature of the transports required (ante bottomed) will probably consist of cavalry. 0 HARWICH, APRJL E., half put five o'clock. . Ruwich at this moment presents an unusual :Foram. From six to• seven tbeusand of the reps to be employed in the Expedition which has hop time been getting ready, are to be embarked :this place ; and a number of transports, which live been pn ready for their reception, are new *kg into the harbour. None of the troops hare 7tt arrived, but we tmderstand they have received eh routes as will bring them here in succession, and tin it is intended to embark them as they arrive. ."Nothing has transpired o ffi cially respecting the estination of this Expedition. Its ultimate destine ton is known to be the Baltic, but it is whispered, that previous to its proceeding thither, a tout de main, Ihich promises an iipportant result, is to be attempt ed in another quarter." The 52d regiment, at present at Canterbury, has waived orders to hold itself' in readiness for imme diate embarkation on foreign service. • The march of the 2d battalion of the 78th regiment from Canterbury for Chichester, is for the present :countermanded, as well as that of the 20th from Bra bourn Lees to replace them in Canterbury, .Batbadoes Papers to the Bth ult. inclusive, received yesterday, mention the capture, on the Sd, of the little Island of Marigalante, by a mall squadron, consisting of the CERIZRUS, Cum; and CAMILLA frigates, and EXPRL% brig, under the command of Capt. &may. 'This little island has been captured again and again, both by the English and Dutch, without con lemng fame on the victor on former occasions, nor ilon it seem now to have occasioned any brilliant actions. ' Sir A. COCHRANE had sailed from Barbadoes. but t it il sot stated whither. On Wednesday the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) had a grand field-day upon WinkEteld Plain. So rues Itxmox.—Second Day.—State of the Poll at sir o'clock :—. ..ClPtaln Ist Klink - • • . PIC Mr. Miur : a . . . ISI Yesterday was safely landed at the Tower, a very ins young lioness, as a present to his MAJA.str, by the Honourable Captain PAnrr. • The latest arrivals at Bath are :-.- Kensington, Lord Harrowby, Lord and Lady Ashtown, —. 7 ,„,,_M4betk Bourke Lady H. Stanhope, Sir Walter, Mr. ;:i Le ."'„l lm es Geochl Campbell, Colonel Belcher, Colonel ~.""•1 4 1, Liestenant Colonel Robertson Lieutenant Colo ,,,___''' ono, Doctors Percival, Cholmky, and Robertson, Rev. Mr. r' e rs Rev . Mr. Hamilton, Rev. Mr, Bird, Rev. Mr. Walker, sset Mr, Sutton, Rev. Mr. Dalahurat, Captain Johnson, Captain Mitso, Captain Walters, and Olptain Pearson. Fashionable arrivals in town yesterday : The Marquis and Mirchioness of Stafford, at their house in tliftelood4quare ; the F.arl and Countess Fortescue, $ their bow in Grosvenor-square fro p visit to Lord and Lady King, at Ooldin, In Surrey ; an d Lprd and Lady Beauchamp, pt. their 'Moe In St. James a-square. The Mayor of Plymouth has found it expedient to issue a caution against the practice of bull-baiting 'upon the Hoe, during the Easter holidays. The Duchess of Mgyraosx continues vcsy much .1 indisposed, Her G rac e was considered much the gee last evening as for these few days past. 'Earl MOIRA receives by the death of his venerable Mahe?, the Countess Dowager of Nl9tus, as ad feti°ll to his income of 60001. alear. MIMMI.IO NE O'CLOCK : t ;DAY. 1:81 1781 ;, par :ent. 94if ss. Os. preen, .c. (6 t he squadron un ing them every paration offered the Chesapeake sition, :and evi flair totiitrY so ef? oljeet they ikh,this•countrr. . :ER 2111.0NGING . ' wart WED' "'- mooch) . *poll IS. Of[Cilleg. d off Ata4,ieiri;, add ads, winseaker rce' sti of Februil9,6ii f hiving tiren ra; and it theilbe: '• rich ivadron was all expediiiiin, twenty-One days. it of the line ; we ,*but, on eat:hang —it was SirAtax• ras waiting to give ace of, conceiving r that his Beet was used all the wind" , nary in Basseterre 8 hours, ju►t long reestlinen washed, was supposed the of troops ; but on izing In the Moos patch for the coast he 11th of Marsh• and found that our n• the 14st time, to ith :ot Ica ita have SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NAUTICAL lATELLIGENCA. WHITBY, APRIL so. YesteriaT accounts were received here from itidcar that a French privateer had driven several vessels On the sands, and chased some into the Tees. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 20. Came in the St. Anne French chasse maree, laden with wheat and deals, captured off Belleisle, the 15th instant, by the AIGLE, of 36 guns. She cap tured three others of the like sort, but they are not yet arrived. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 21. Arrived the Rialto, Charlotte and Lord Nelson transports from Cork. The Irton, Liberty, Union, and William transports, lying here, are ordered to be in readiness to sail at a montgot's no;io.—Wind W. S. W. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MFETiNet. THURSDAY, APIIII4 21. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, 1. ft. Bst. each,--Across the Flat. Mr. Sitwell's c. by. Sir Peter, out of liyale General Grosvenor's ch. e. John. o-punt, by Buzzard- Mr. Biggs's e. by Kill Devil, out of Portia Pd Five to t on Mr. Sitwell's c. Mr. Batson's Charmer, Sat. beat D. of St. Alban's Prodigal, fst 41b. Two-yr. old Course, SOgsso-Even betting on Charmer. Mr. F. Craven's br. f. by Triampator, out of Beds, Bst. 11b. beat Mr. S. S. Prime's ch. e. by Amtaosio, out of an untried mare, bst. 21b. Ab. M. 100 gs.-S to lon Mr. F. Craven's br. f. Mr. Craven's Beau Nash, by Trumpator, bought of Mr. Northey, 2-yrs. old; 6st. 41b. beat Duke of Gr afton's: Musician, let. 91b. Two-yr. old Course, 200 gs. h. ft.-S to 4 against llesu Nash. Mr. D. Radcliffe's Sella, Sst. 71b. beat Mr. Andrew's Lydia, In. 71b. Two-yr. old Course, 200 gs. b. ft.--3 to lon Saito. Sir C. Bunbury's Rambler, Bst. beat Mr. Vansittart's Motnen tills, Sat. 41b. R. M. 1000. h. ft.-I Itolo on Rambler. Mr. Mellish's Weaver, by Shuttle, beat Sir C. Turner's Bram ble, by Hambletonian, sit.llb. each. Across the Flat, 200p.11.ft. Three to i on Weaver. A Subscription Plate of £5O, for 2-yr. olds, carrying 6st. 71b. 3-yr. olds Bst. .51b. 4-yr. olds Bst. 1:51b. S•Tholcit 9st. 41b. 6-yr. olds and aged 9st, 81h, P.M. Mr. Goddartre eh. e. Achilles, 4 yrs. old 1 Sir C. Butibury's ch. c. Snug; 4 yrs. old 2 Mr. Lake's br. h. Gaiety. 5 yrs. old 3 Lord Stswen's ch. c. brother to Bustard, S yrs. old - 4 Five to 1 apt. Achilles; S to I apt. Snug; 4 to 1 agst. Gaiety. Sir J. Honywood's Delyllie, Bst. 614. beat Mr. Sitwell's Taurus, Sst. 41b. Last 9M. of B.C. 200 gs. It. ft.-Five to to apt. Delville, Lord Foley's Paris, rec. SOgs. from Mr. Shakespear's Canopus, Sat. illb. each, 11. C. SUOgs. DEAL, APRIL 21. Sailed the MAGNET sloop for Sheerness; RANGER sloop, and PIERCER gun-brig, for the Baltic.—Ar rived the Rwor.trut gun-brig, from Ireland, having under her convoy four sail of Irish traders, which ; have sailed through for the River.—Arrived the I BEAGLE and CHALLENGER sloops, and PHOSPHORUS fire-brig, from a cruize ; Ttatautzwr gun-brig, and Pionow schooner, from the North Sea ; and IND;Q- NANT gun-brig, from a cruize.,Wind S. W. In the Dawn►—Princtts of Orange, Mars, Trusty, Audacious, Edgar, Tigre, Triumph, Minotaur, Polyphemus, Clyde, Speedy, Challenger, Osprey, Beagle, Hound, Proselyte, Ply, Zebra, Mina, Intelligent, Fearless, Urgent, Desperate, Firm, Richntone, Bloodhound, Defender, Protector, Hearty, Insolent, Cracker, Steady, Redbreast, Encounter, Aggressor, Besohtte, Arrow, lobos. phorns, Turbulent, Pigeon, •nd Indignant, THEATRE. COVENT GARDF.N.—Last night Shakes. pear's well conceived, but fantastically written Co medy of The Two Gentlemen of Verona, was produced at this theatre, after lying upon the shelf nearly half a century. This play, which abounds in beautiful imagery, pointed dialogue, and chaste humour, was also loaded, (to suit the false taste of the times in which it was first brought upon the stage) with a multitude of disgusting deformities, that the judicious hand of Mr. KettsLE has lopped away. Some of the language of the original comedy is ridiculously in flated, much of the colloquy is made up of the vilest puns, and the wit is here and there tinctured with shocking obscenity. Most of these defects in the new edition have been expunged, but scme how or other the audience did not, last night, seem altogether pre pared to enjoy the treat that was set before them though it extorted much applause at times. • The performance, particularly that of the principa 1 In the Allegany, Monain, which sailed from the ' characters was, throughout, admirable..--KFMIILF, Clyde last week for New York, there were, among the pourtrayed the generous and manly Valentine in a exports no less than 546,515 yards of cotton goods, masterly stile, though he lacked something of the besides great quantities of cotton and linen goods, smoothness of the courtly lover, and did not appear in carpeting, hosiery, woollens, haberdashery, stationary, perfect good health. —Pope's Proteut was equally cor &c. ' rect, but rather too laboured, Miss Noaros and The Alexander, WATT ; Ben Lomond, ---; and Miss SMITH were extremely elegant and animated in Peggy, —, for London, were to sail from St, Do- 1 Silvia and Julia, - and LISTON; Idunnett, and BLAN• mingo about the 7th ult. ! CHARD were irresistibly comic in Mario, Lance, and The Paynot, Has, from London, for Tobago, ! Speed—Lance': dog also deported himself with all the has been captured, re-ca l ptured, and carried into Bar, gravity and reserve which the text of SHAKES PEARE badges. ' has attached to his character.—This play is splendidly The Ann and Phoebe, —, from Sunderland, is got up, in regard to decorations and scenery ; but captured, and carried into Fecamp. we are apprehensive, that like some other late revi vals, it will not turn out greatly productive to the Treasury of the Theatre. A few Musical accompa niments between the acts, &e. composed by Mr. WARE, and others, were well received. The audience was very genteel, but not greatly crowded. The Marquis CORNWALLIS, the Master of his Ma- Jury's stag-hounds, gave orders for a grand hunt to take place on Easter Monday, for the gratification ofl the Noblemen and Gentlemen who had retired from the bustle of the Metropolis during the holidays. It was given with that grandeur and hospitality worthy, of a Royal hunt. All the sportsmen who called at Swinley Lodge were regaled with a sumptuous and plentiful refreshment. About ten o'clock, the Noble Marquis, with a numerous party, rode from Swinley Lodge to Tower-hill, on Bagshot Heath, the place appoifited for the deer to be turned out, where there were in waiting, in eager expectation of enjoying the sports of the chace, upwards pf three hundred horse men. Soon after the arrival of the Noble Marquis, a very fine young deer was turned out of the cart, by his orders, for the day's diversion. He set off with great speed across the forest, towards Bagshot Park, taking to the right for Golden Farmer Hill, making a double to the left towards Cobham, taking his course through the inclosures to Bagshot, where he became so extremely exhausted, that he was taken by a man who was before the hounds, after a very hard run of upwards of an hour and a half. The Noble Marquis gave orders for particular care to be taken of him. During the chase, some excellent amusement wa afforded - by some cockney riders, who had ventured on horseback without having their legs tied ; numbers were thrown, some into ditches, some into bushes and hedges, others lay sprawling in the mud and on brambles, while their horses kept up with the hunt.. This afforded considerable mirth to the old-experi enced sportsmen, and the effect was considerably heightened by the poor would-be sportsmen running on foot, in various directions, begging every man they met to stop their horses. PEDESTRIANISM.-•••A Mr. PAUL had Matched himself for 100 guineas, on the first event, and 50 guineas on i the second, to go from Knightsbridge to a spot near Windsor, in two hours and a half, a distance of some thing more than 20 miles, and to return to Knights bridge in three hours, within twelve hours. He started at eight o'clock on Wednesday morning; did nine miles within the first hour • and arrived within a mile and a half of Slough at the second hour; the other two miles and three quarters he walked with ease in the remaining half hour. After l7iiig on a straw bed between blankets, four hours, he started on the nex match, to return in three hours ; but the rain fell in torrents, and he wen; seven miles in the first hour with an tunbrella ; but on his arrival in the second at Hounslow-heath, with wind and weather against him, he prudently resigned, having won 50 guineas by his day's exercise. A Gintleman having undertaken to run from the front of the Register-Office, Edinburgh, to the top of ArthurrSeat, and back, in 50 minutes, he lately started at six o'clock in the morning, and reached the top in 20 minutes, rested and refreshed himself for five mi nutes, and returned to his place of starting within 4S minutes from his setting off, having gained his bet with ease seven minutes within the time allotted.— The morning was fine, and considerable bets were depending. Viscountess Surnaty had a select party, yesterday evening, at her house in Dover-street. Any-trice ox Paean.—Paper has again risen an additional ten per cent. within the last fortnight, making nearly 35 per cent. within the last three months. The advance may, ia some measure, be justified on the ground of the scarcity of rags, owing to the interauption of commerce with Holland and Germany. Every one ought to diminish his con sumption of paper by every means in his power.— The Publishers of London have, in consequence or this great advance, considered it expedient to put to press as few new books as possible. The same for bearance is recommended to Booksellers in every part of the Zritish Islands. It will, under these cir cumstances, be to be regretted, if the Commissioners of the Taxes, and other public Offices, and the Com mittees of Parliament, do not immediately adopt measures to diminish the enormous consumption, and the luxurious quality of their paper. It is not enough that the public money ought not to be wantonly la vished in a superfluous consumption of that expensive article ; but those who have the power to oontruul it j ought to bear in mind the injury which will result to thousands of artitans, if the war continues, and if' paper becomes unattainable for the purpose of printing' books. The printers of newspapers labour under pe culiar hardships, as by an Act of Parliament, they are restricted frond advancing the price of the papers, without sacrificing the discount usually allowed upon stamps. Every family could furnish a mite towards the alleviation of the scarcity of materials for making paper, by carefully preserving all clippings, shreds, and old linen, which is too often destroyed, and of which there is, in London, a most extravagant waste in the making of tinder. Even pieces of old paper ought to be saved.—lf a bag were appropriated to this use in every family, the benefit to the public, in a commercial point of view, would exceed all belief. A wonderful instance of resolute and patient endur ance of pain occurred last week at the Salisbury Infir mary : Henry Barton, of Milborne St. Andrew, Dor set, had been sent to the Infirmary with a large tumour on the back, which was extracted on Wednesday.— During the whole of the operation, he did not utter a single exclamation ; though he once observed to the surgeon, when the knife was blunted by the callous substance, that knife does not cut so well as the last." The tumour was eighteen inches in circumference, and when extracted weighed/vetoer:dr and a quarter! A singular instance of canine sagacity occurred a few days since in the Thames, below Blackwall. Mr. TURNBULL, the master of a coasting trader, kept a Newfoundland dog on board. Whenever the vessel dropped anchor in the River the dog swam to shore, and generally swam on board win the same evening. Having recently attempted to get to the ship, In his usual way, the tide drifted him with so much velocity that he could not reach the vessel ; he was conse quently forced to re-land, and, to the astonishment of all who witnessed the sagacity of the animal, he went near half a mile fmm the spot where he first started up the bank, and by swimming across the stream, made an angle whict enabled hun to gain the ship.— The master of the dog does not say the animal is a mathematician, but he asserts with reference to this instance of sagacity, that no Waterman on the River could bawl TrAcheoi the ship with mote indgment, CHATHAM. APRIL 90. The butoranit, a new frigate of 36 gum, will be launched from this dock-yard next Tuesday. Two gun-boats of a new construction have been built and coppered by Mr. BRINDLPY; of Frindsbury, and sent to this yard. They are to be taken out m the VICTORY ; they mount one large gun. Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ and Captain HOPE are hourly expected here. The Commissioner's yacht is waiting to take them to the VICTORY. Rim' lvn fn. CALICUT, Ot:10,01i1t 10, 1110 T. On the Bth of last month at day-break in the more% ing, as a guard Of Sepoys were takin g' out a the jail ten criminals, who were sentenced for execution on out day, the rest of the prisoners, to the amount of 100, suddenly fell upon them, deprived them of their arm , . and put several of them to death in a shocking atd cruel manner, by cutting off the joints of their finget e lk and otherwise mutilating them. A strong party ox sepoys were immediately sent down to quell the in. surrection—who, to their astonishment, were received by a smart volley from the prisoners, who had barr's caded the doors, and taken post on the roof. It Willi found necessary to make use of a six-pounder, the snot from which seemed not in the least to intimidate them, as they were summoned to surrender with a threat of putting every man to death if they refused, which how ever, they did without hesitation. It was not until four o'clock in the afternoon, when some of the timbers having taken fire, the walls being much battered, began to shake, that they made a sally, and endeavoured to escape by running in every direction, which many of , them effected. The ten criminals under sentence of death, were eonsnmed in the flames of the building, In this unpleasant business we had one Naigue and seven Sepoys killed, and one Soubandar wounded, CHORINGHU, NOV. tr. The Comet isvery rapidly advancing towards its apLlii lion, and is scarcely discernable without the assistance of a telescope—if it do not become totally invisible by the reaaon of the parabolic and amazingly eccen tric farm of its orbit, before its apparent elevation is equal to that of Lyra, it will be seen to pass about three degrees to the southward of the bright star Vega in that constellation. Its northern declination is about 26 deg. 30 min. right ascension 259 dee. -,-- plitude 30 deg. north—but it is now so very dim, :pat to measure its distance from any of the fixed sta: s with accuracy is impracticable. A very good idea or its velocity may be obtained by observing it with a te lescope, to which one of Cavallo's simple micrometers is affixed, by which its daily proportional decrease of magnitude may be ascertained, until it totally disapt pears. The best time to observe the Comet is be tween the bours of seven and eight o'clock in the. evening. It appears like a faint blur of light, a little below, and to the southward of Vega—.but with a common reflecting telescope its nucleus may be disco, vered nearly in the midst of the beard, for the tail has now assumed a different form from that which it ex hibited at first, owing to the change that has taken place in its relative situation, as it respects the sun and the earth. The part of this Comet is considerably in clined from that track in the heavens, which Cassini denominated the Zodiac of the Comets. This he makes as broad as the other Zodiac, and it includes a space, within whose bounds most of the Comets have been observed to keep. He marks it with the constel, lations 4ntinous, Pegasus, Andromeda, Taurus, Orion, the less Dog, Hydra, the Centaur, Scorpio, and Sagittarius. We have before remarked, that the path of the Comet, discovered by Miss Herschel, in 1793, must be nearly parallel to the orbit of the pre sent one, or that the orbits of the two intersect each other nearly as the star Delta in the Serpent. The last Ealing Ball for this season, took plaoe on Wednesday evening, and was eminently distinguish ed for the brilliant assemblage of beauty and fa i shion which graced it. The Ball was opened at half past ten, by Lord MACDONALD and the Hon. Mrs. Pam, to the lively tune of " Paddy 0' Rafferty."— Among the company we particularly noticed Ladies BANBURY, W4NTLRTON,and Hamlin GILL. The danc ing, which was continued till a late hour, was kept up with great spirit and vivacity by some most elegant dancers among whom we observed Mrs. HUM; Misses BARNWELL, L. KNOX, BURT, CA.RRS, and_DET vim's. The supper consisted of every delicacy the season could afford. On Saturday, about 12 o'clock, as Lieut. KELLY of his Majesty's ship the Triumph, was passing along Holborn, near Middle-row, he was surrounded by one of those daring gangs of pick-pockets, who infest th streets of London, and robbed of his pocket-book, con taining Bank notes to the amount of £450, and naval papers. One of them trod upon his heel, and on his turning about appeared very politely to beg his pardor ; while this pretended apology was making, it caused Lieutenant KELLY to stop a little, and he found him. self surrounded by four or five men, and soon. alter missed his pocket-book. • Wh eat, 455. 601. 725. Beans (old) ;Ns, Seo. W. Fine ditto, 725. 755. Tick ditto (old) zue, 55 4 , pa Rye, 445. 48$. Oats, 335. Mk. Barlity, 445. 41E04. Polapd ditto, Sgt. Cs, 041, Pipe P9ur Os, ow 699, 504, .u.: Bow-sTßEtT.—Yesterday Isaac aswierry, the coachman, was brought up for re-examination, on a charge of a violent outrage and rape upon Margaret West, in a stable yard in Duke-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. Mr. Andrews, the surgeon, who attends her, stated that he did not consider the girl to be in a proper state to give evidence against the prisoner; in consequence of which the examination was postponed. The young plan who is in custody for uttering an altered 11. bank note to a 101. at the Cecil-street Coffee-house, was fully com mitted for trial. MANiAcs.—Windsor Castle has lately been much infested again with Maniacs.—A very genteel man, who has every appear ance of an Officer, and also a woman, have been using various stratagems to get into the Palace, with a view to gain admittance to his Majesty, under pretence of their having business with him. Mr. READ, the Magistrate, being Informed of this circumstance, sent directions to Edwards one of the resident PoliCe Officers at Windsor, to apprehend the Officer. Edwards accordingly went to the Windsor Castle iqn, on Tuesday, where the person scribed was was living in grand style, and apprehended him. He was afterwards brought to London, and underwent examination. He was ordered to be kept at the Brown Bear public house, Bow tutu, until it can be ascertained who be is, as he refuses to give any other account of himself than that his name is Holm, The woman has been about Windsor for some time past, and has made many efforts to get into the Palace ; but being disappointed in all her attempts, she went to Cumberland Lodge, in the Park, and there contrived to gain admittance, a few mornings since, when she concealed herself in the coachman's room where he slept. It not being customary for him to lock his door, she entered while he was asleep, but was discovered, and takes into custody. She underwent an examination before General HARconar, who or dered her to be confined in Windsor gaol. CORN MARKST, MARK•LANE, 2,--To-day there are some fresh arrivals of Wheat, which is in to lerable quantities; sales thereof are extremelydull, and scarcely support last prices — Barley with nshi ea rt nsof sup ply;e C h a k n d i d are ne a s r a th e r lit t le ,1 4 114 0 4r 4 e tt0 1 1- 4 ,9 —Maj f t Oats there are suppliest and a d sales in n ull in thissa " sale, and ~re quotedhardly nearlytol supportserb le at last prices—Flour the general prices quoted. Gib:sada cuauttcy AS UNDER: