Star. — London, England, 1821-06-15 00:00:00

JUVENILE BALL, CARLTON PALACii.. Wednesday evening, there was a splendid and in teresting Ball at Carlton Palace, to which his MA JESTY ingited considerable portions of the Nobility and Gentry, together with the younger branches of their families. The party was unasteatatiously in vited to a " little dance," and the young lads were to appear in "frocks." This comm sod was requisite, to enable the company to dispense with Court dresses, and to afford them the opportunity of displaying the tasteful varieties of fashion. The company began to arrive by half-past eight o'clock, the hour of invita tion, and the lower suite of rooms were thrown open for their reception. They were lighted with chande lie7s and candelabra, and the fhor of the ball-room was chalked in a variegated and elegant style. His :61aJr.srY entered the haihroom, which is the fine room next to the conservatory, soon after nine o'clock, accompanied by the Duke cf WELLINGTON, who was in attendance as Gold Stick. The KING was in plain dre , s, and looked uncommonly well. He was in ex cellent spirits, and immediately on his entrance his MaJe.sry paid pt ticular attention to his youthful victors, inviting them to commence dancing. They oheyed the jnvitati9n, and quadrdle dances weie be gun ; they were followed by some waltzes; and at twelve o'clock the dancing was concluded. A tem- • porary room wasvrected in the gardens, with which the lower suite of looms ate on a level, for refresh ment ; and the company there found provided every variety of refreshment, consisting of jellies, coffee, sandwiches; &c. &c. After supper the youn7er part of the assemblage seas conveyed home ; the others joined in the merry dance, of which many of the parents partook, and some waltzing was introduced, in which Lord GREAVES and Lord Mou:sTenant.Es were particu larly distinguished. This interesting entertainment concluded soon after one o'clock. Among the distin guished characters, with their families, present, were, Thz Duke of York, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, Prince-s Atwi,t;t, Duzhess of Kent, Princess Ftodor, the Earl and C6urress Grey, with three young Gentlemen and one young Lady ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown and one ) 4>ung Gentleman ; the Earl and Countess of Pembroke and fa ; Sir Thomas and Lady Liddell and seven young Ladies and Gentlemen ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester and three young Latlit.s and Gentlemen; Mr. and the lion. Mrs. Hope and two young Gentlemen ; Viscount and Viscountess Ossulston,.nne young Lady and two young Gentlemen; Earl end Countess of Chit:heater, etree young Ladies and one young Gen-• tlernan; Lord and Lady Gwydtr, and one young Lady ; Lord and Lady Ahoyne, two you:; Ladies and one young Gentleman ; Mr. and M:•;. Vtratm, Lard Strzthaven,. Lord and Lady Gran ville, and two young Ladies ; Lady Lilenborough, and two yoking • Ladle ; three daughter:, and one son of the Marquis of Angiesea; the Dalte of Devon:. sire, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Cavendish, cue young Lady and one young Gentleman ; Sir Henry and Lady Torreus, one young Lady a:,d one yo;ang Gentleman; the Duchess el Rutland :Ail three clatti,hrt rs; Nir..ind Lady Caroline Macdo nald And three young Ladies ; the Earl of Aberdeen, two young Gentlemen and two young Lathes ; Lord and Lady )lorpeth, two young Ladies and iwoycung Gentlemen; the Prince and Princess' Estethazy, and two yot.ng Ladies; Marquis and Marchioness Cornwallis and two young Ladits ; Mr. Berkeley Paget and two young Gentlemen ; the Countess of Clonmell and fire daughters ; the Hon. Mr. Fielding, Lord and Lady Grantham, three young Ladies and ore young Gentleman; Lady Eliza- bah rnean, :Mies Forrester, aid Master Norman; Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Miss Hayward; Earl and Countess Cowper, one young Lady and one young Gentleman; Earl and Countess u. Harrowby, and Lady Louisa Ryder; Lady Eli Ta. beth Manners, Lady E. Vernon ; Viscount and Viscountess Ashbrooke, and two young Ladies ; Mr. Croker and one young Lady, &c. &c. THE QUEEN'S PARTY. Wednesday, her MAJESTY had a numerous evening party, at Carnbi idge House, to a Concert. Amongst the company present were— Lady Jersey, Lady Milton, Lady Robert Spencer, Lady Anne Hamilton, the Marchioness of Taristock, Lady Hood, the Lady Mayoress and her sister,, the two Misses Planter, Lady Francis, the Hon. Mrs. Dallier, Mrs. Brougham, Mrs. Punsonby, Mrs. Hume, Mrs. Denman. Mrs. Wilde, the two Misses Alairietti, Mrs. Waithman, the Mives Waithman, &c.—There were pre sent also, the Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Darlington, Lord Milton, Lord Itohist Spencer, Lord Arthur hill, Lord Fitzgerald, lAnd Archibald Hamilton, Lord Hood, Lord Nugent, the I.oid Mayor, Lord Berry, the Marquis of Tavistock, Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. the Honourable Douglas Kinnaird, M.P. Sir Ro.. Wald FeiTu,cai, m.p. Mr. Brougham, M.P. Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Hume, ALP. Mr. blonek, M.P. Mr. Denman, vi.P. Mr. • M. A. Taylor, M.P. Mr. W. Williams,-M.P. Mr. Wilde, Mr. Birch, M.P. Mr. I'. Moore, M.P. Mr. A. Thorpe; Mr. S. Whitbread, M.P. Mr. Sheriff Waithnum; Mr. Sheriff Wil liams; Mr. J. E. ilotham, np. Mr. Alarietti, the banker; and 'renal other Gentlemen. Madame CAMPORESr, and several other vocal Per formers from the King's Theatre, were present at the Concert, which went off with great effect. The com pany did not separate until one o'clock yesterday morning. -- Wednesday a numerous and respectable company dined at the City of London Tavern, to celebrate the 109th anniversary cif the Protestant Dissenters' ori . Charity School, in Shakspeare's Walk. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX presided, and was supported by Mr. Sheriff WILLI/vas and many of the principal Dissenting Ministers. After the health of the KING had . been drank by the company, his Royal Highness gave " the QUEEN and Royal Fa mily ;" but the toast-master, who had a list of the toasts in writing, having given it as he found it in his paper. " the Royal Family," the Royal Chairman turned round and loudly reiterated the toast as ori ginally given by him, " The QUEEN and Royal Fa mily r which was drank with enthusiasm by the com pany, the cheering lasting several minutes. Last night, Mr. MATHEWS repeated his very agreeable Entertainment, for the last time but one this season, at the English Opera House. The Theatre opens on Tuesday next for the usual Summer per formances, under the able direction of Mr. ARNoLD. Mrs. GLovEß's benefit, our Readers may have seen, is fixed for Monday next. Probably, however, they are not aware that it may be the lostopporrunity of seeing her on the LonOon stage, her engagement having ex pired at Drury-Lane Theatre. Mrs. GLOVER'S talents and attention to her profession have deserved a better • fate. Many members of the profession, without half of her jug pretensions, have amassed fortunes. HIGH-COURT9f.IUSTICLARLEDLVIIVEGII DREADFUL ATTEMPT at ASSASSLVATION OF MAJOR-GENERAL EADO.V. Yesterday morning the most lively interest was excited at the west end of the town, in consequence of a shocking attempt upon the life of Major-Gene ral at his residence in Berkeley-square, by a 1 1 man named William Padmore, of respectable appear ance, between 35 and 4.0 years of age ; who, under pretence of communicating some private business to the General, sought an interview, and, with a butcher's knife, stabbed him in several parts of the body, by which his life is placed in the most immi nent danger. The transaction being of so very horrid as well as unaccountable a nature, a report of it spread like lightning in every direction, and the crowd about the General's house became immense. The man was taken into custody immediately after the act and carried to a watch-house, from whence he was conveyed in a coach without loss of time to Marlborough-street Office, handcuffed and double ironed, in care of several Officers, followed by a vast crowd of persons. On being placed at the bar, his appearance denoted extreme agitation. lie has a wife and family. Sever.d fashionable persons were present during the examination, and the crowd in the hall and outside of the Office was so very great, that the Officers had considerable difficulty in preventing them from forcing their way inside. J. E. CONANT, Esq. immediately attended to the case, and Sir War. EADON, the Generals nephew, and several of his servants attended to give evidence; in hearing which the time of the Magistrate was oc cupied several hours. William Hamilton, sereant to General P.adon, being sworn, stated, that yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, the prisoner called at his master's house ; he knocked at the door, and wit ness opened it; he inquired whether GenerN Radon was at home, and said, if he was he wished to speak to him. Gemial Radon was in the parlour at the time, and witness went in and delivered the message; the General di:6:l.d him to say he was net at home, as he did not wish to see him. Witness returned to give this informitien et the pri.auer, and as he reached the passage (as coming from the parlour), on turning round, in con sequence of hearing s , .ine footsteps after him, he observed the General at his heel:, who called out to put that fellow out of the house; and at the same. time advanced himself towards the prisoner, with an apparent determination of seizing on him, in order to force him out of the door. Witness then thought he saw the prisoner aim a blow at his master, and they collared each other, and had a scuffle for some time, witness not being able to separate them, and ultimately they both fell to the ground. The General imrtdiately. exclaimed, 0 Oh! Oh! Oh!" Witness ran to his roaster's assistance, and called out for help, on which Sir William Eadon came up, and they both dragged the prisoner away from the General. His master was bleeding profusely, and the place near which he lay was covered with blood. Officers were sent fur to takealte prisoner into custody, who mad_ no resistance. The LORD JUSTICE CLERK, in addressing the pri soner, dwelt strongly on the aggravated nature ot his crime, and gave him a suitable admonition to spend the few days he had to live in prayer and repentance. —He was then sentenced to be taken bAck to the jail of Edinburgh, and there fed on bread and wa!er till the 18th of July next, when he was to be executed between the hours of eight and ten in the morning, and his body to be thereafter given to Dr. Alexander Munro, for dissection. The prisoner maintained the same perfect indiffer ence on hearing the verdict of the Jury, as he dis played thruaghout the trial ; and during the delivery of the admonition and sentence by the Judge, he eni ployed himself in repeatedly putting into his mouth what appeared' o be peppermint drops, and in looking Around him in all directions upon the audience. Sir William Eadon was next examined, and appeared to be deeply affected at the circumstance. Being sworn, he said, that in consequence of hearin,, ,, a noise and considerable confusion in the hall, he came ot:t of his room, and heard his uncle exclaim three times " 1 am stabbed !" he went up and assisted in forcing the prisoner away frem hint, who clung to him so fast that he had much difficulty in separating them • on examining the state of his uncle, he found bins covered wit h blood, and streams of blood running near, about the floor; he a:so discovered that has uncle had three wounds in the sight side, wider the breast; on looking about the spot he perceived a large knife, covered with blood, which he took tip ; it appeared to he a butcher's knife, which he under.-rands is termed a ,4 sticking kite ;" it was sharply pointed, and, to all appearances, had been preparkd fur the dreadful occasion; he seized the prisoner, who made little or no resistance, and detained him till the arrival of the Officers, to whom the prisoner surrendered himself quietly ; the prisoner, he understood, was a servant to General radon in India ; witness sent for a surgeon to assist his uncle, who lay on the floor, unable to move front the effects of his wounds. Mr. James Earl, Surgeon, of George -street, Portman-square, stated, that be carne to the house of Geteral Edon, and on his arrival found him weltering in blood, and in a very faint state; examined his wounds, of which he found there were three under the right br..ast of a most serious nature. One of them, M par ticular, which he had probed, was three inches deep. Did not apprehend any immediate danger, but it was imposdhle ar pre , sent to give a positive opinion. lie dressed the wound=, and had the General removed to his bed. The General was in so weak a state as to be incapable of speaking. The pt isoner, on being called upon far his defence, maintained at first a gloomy silence; but at length turned towards the Magistrate, and said, " I have had cause for what I have done. I know the dread ful situation in which I stand in consequence of it; but my determination was fixed, and my mind made up to abide the result. I must decline, for the pre sent, saying more." These words were uttered with a tremulous voice, but with a countenance frowning and sullen ; and the prisoner turned away from the bar, as if anxious to avoid the gaze of the persons present. CoNANT said the evidence was conclusive of a preineditat‘d intention on the part of the prisoner to commit the crime of murder, and his duty was to commit him for trial. Ile was accordingly ordered to be committed to Newgate. lle was then removed from the bar in his iions,•and ccinveYed_ to the back part of the office; from whence, when the crowd had dispersed, he was taken .to Newgate in a hackney coach, strongly guarded. Colima/ T.—Yesterday, .T.,ku -Yin*, apparently in a state of wildness, without either a coat or a hat, was charged under the following curious circumstances :—The prisoner was one of the admirers of Miss lludd, of Richmond, whose action fur breach of promise of marriage against Mr. Duggiu, a hatter, in New gate-street, was reported in the public prints last week, and had been subpoenaed as a witness on the trial, but was not called.r— lie had, it seems, at the time of the rupture between Mr. Dug gin and Miss Budd, stepped forward as the champion of the Lady, and conducted himself with such vehemence as to be taken into custody, and held to bail to keep the peace towards Mr. Duggin. The prisoner, having attended according to his subpoena, conceived. although net examined, he ought to be paid for his time, and accordii:;ly wrote a letter on the 6th of June, demanding five shillings, and challenging Mr. Duggin to the field. Mr. Duggin toek no notice of this application, and on Wednesday evening the prisoner went to Mr. Duggin's, who, having received intimation that the prisoner had threatened his lite, sent for an Officer, who lodged him in the Compter.— *On his cross-examination yesterday. Hannah Kemplay, who keeps a clothes-shop in Weston-street, in the B,:rough, stated, that she knew the prisoner, who is a carver and gilder, and re sides near her; he is the son of a respectable bookseller at Twickenham. He called on her on Tuesday afternoon, and stated to her, that it was his intention to kill Mr. Duggin for his conduct towards Ann Budd ; that he had a chain round his neck, with a dagger to it, for that purpose ; that he would kill Ann herself, and any Gentleman he should find walking with her, as no one had a right to her but him. She endeavoured to persuade hint against so rash an act, but without effect ; when she apprised Mr. Duggin of his dager. Harris ' the officer, who apprehended him, produced a dagger, which he found suspended by a chain round his neck. The piisoner, when questioned re specting this instil:inert, said, it was one he used as a pet fui-mer at. the Iti,:limond Theatre, and that he had also pistols at honie. Ile acknowledged the letter to 31r. Deggin to be his hand writing.—Alderman ASSLLY ordered him to he remanded until Sattrde.y, and gave directions that his triads should be ac quainted with the circumstances. CONVICTS. —One bui;dred and ninety convicts were • embarked at the Cove of Cork; on Saturday, for Bo tany Bay. Wednesday senni,ght, a Manufacturer, near New castle, gave one of his men a letter, containing two bills of exchange, amounting to £BO, and ordered him to take his wherry down to Shields, to bring up some goods. The man accordingly set off, and, fo! greater security, put the letter in the " huddick," or cabin, and lacked the door. Upon his arriving at Shields, he went into the cabin for the letter, when, to his great a toni.hment, it was nowhere to he found; the ma was naturally notch alarmed at the loss, and returned home with a heavy heart to tell his melan choly talc. On artiviag. ;it home, the cabin was once wore searched, but still without effect ; at last, how ever, it was thought probable that sotne avaricious rat might have borne away the prize, and upon t tking up the floor of the cabin, the lost sheep was happily discovered, considerably mangleJ, it is true, but still a joyous sight to the longing eyes of the dejected boatman. At the last rent-day of' the Earl of NlANvErts's tenantry, at ILsgworthinghain, in Lincolnshire, one cf them, who is now in the ninety-fourth year of his age, and in good health, appeared to pay his rent for the hundred and fortieth time. This veteran agri culturist, whose name is Holderness, last season as sisted at his own sheep-shearing, and did his business in a masterly manner. The Lords of the Treasury having consented that above Fifty per Cent. more Prize-money than usual should be added to every Ticket in the present Con tract, the Public are respectfully informed, that Schemes will be ready for delivery this day or to morrow, of the Grandest Lottery ever presented to them, having no less than Forty-eight Capitals of £25,000, £24,000, various of £20,000, £16,000, £15,000, with a great increase of minor Capitals, &c. &c. The Drawing will commence on the 10th Jut.v NEXT, when there will be no Blanks, every original Ticket for the whole Lottery will be on sale, and purchasers before the first day will have the certainty of £24,000, £16,000, £2,100, &c. &c. at a very uifling risk.—J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors. A dreadful accident happened on Wednesday to 11r. HADLAND, who kept, a shop the corner of het ter•lane, Holborn, for the making of sausages. As he was feeding the steam-engine with meat, h►s apron caught by accident to one of the cogs of the machine, which drew him in; and before the engine could be stopped he got entangled in the wheels, and was crushed to pieces: he had his arms, legs, and thighs broken, and iris flesh shockingly mangled. In this dreadful state he lived until yesterday morning, when death put an end to his misery. Mr. HADLAsu was a man much respected by all who knew him : he has left a wife and large family to deplore his loss. BOA CONSTRICroa.--(From a Jamaica Paper.)-- A most singular circumstance occurred in, the Cha raib country lately: some Negroes, who WCIO working near Sandy Bay, discovered an immense serpent, hi therto wholly unknown as existing in these Islands, which, after, attacking the man by whom it was • first discovered, and alarming several others who Lad gone in search of it, was finally killed by one of the party, who shot it through the head with a n:u:ket, which he charged with three bullets. This monster, is supposed to have been a species of the 'Boa, so com mon on the neighbouring Continent, and was found to measure thirteen feet from the head to where a kind of tail appeared formed, which was between fourteen and fifteen inches ; the circumference of the body was from three to four fea. When first di,co - it lay in a kind of coil, but on being rome,i, raised its body crcct, and must have had a most for midable appearance. Poirns. 01. lir :arm:, lea ne were t(rti'v': 7!' ) (l : l ,,, e l' i l t s d att * l' Tii.,:a:f.! 1-.7 „I::ati-1-4f '-/.141 TRIAL OF OF DAVID lIAGGAIIT, FOR MURDER. the r A ft v )L l , P° ( u ,r , a t c a c ;; ; ,s l . Monday the Court met, when David liaggart was c appro.:clung battle between Par:::,.113t1.1 VF• fi • ' i t ' i .. .th ' • • brought to the bar, accused of murdering, tiont the tAk s e ,, p o l i ;: s c i e n o4t e he l: l ir t n tl i i it o lg f h St ai - I pmb .t : i r . 10th of October last, in the Jail of Dumfries, Thomas a-side, on "luesitiy the 17th of July. , Anew . match, for .C.. 0 a-sAs!, will he made o!) Tue,:la, test Morrin, the Turnkey of the Jail, and after taking betwixt ,.stti,., c., s ni , , a ca r li n a .,:_ s. , x l :;:l b , , t ,„ %tif ‘ g v 7. ,. tz e l , i7 . l;: . ores , from him the keys, eirecting his escape. The prisoner i pleaded Not Guilty. . Mary Gracie, servant of the late Thomas Morrin, pi.ot's nerent, after the sports hat: 1 ' .." ~ ..t. I I COt.t.Utle,l, n.7ID-Iti. mounted the stage, and thus atldr,:ssed t'e speet-.t0:.,...- , : c. :, - ... had seen Dumbar, Simpson, and Haggai t, in the cage San' it)lieimzeuh'7f:itt' e is in no n t u t t i d a tnown d to you . th: f .:. , I have fo t: t t „„,, t4 ' . of the .fail on the day that Morrin %vac kille.i. Morrill put the key of the Jail into his pocket tfiat , wtas esay think I proper y t ' ;) ' el l ta c lll , i n t t :;n::e: . . n ;:l i e b t o n:t n- ri ..e., t t i a .t :n ,,, l.:.: Lic t ) ; ; D: . r.: nt. l . T tati j friciAr that Air. Thortle, who is r ote i 'i COUII, day, and go towards the place where the prisoneis weie confined. She was in the kitchen at this time, ,'" 4 1 " t""' , -`-' sl ' ( % to 440 f). 1 . :nu marritd, and have a family, :!A I do not in,0.,.: to "r. zh , and saw him enter the door of the cage. The first 1 1:: , ..t h nt t'.:t! : !% A .,,,, - ' thing she heard was a bowl which he had in his hand iN • :. : : i f . lt ATr. re 'llr.: A rt t le bt a si n e d If Z 1 2./11 41h i l Ve I tr; V •i iii ll fall to the ground, and Simpson crying out, " Mat- 1 (and, t.,.. with the gloves, that m.:y he done, 1-, ' ;' : : ' , ' . :ll lent ,' i come---1 shall fight hint in no other way."—t.ead at, e . , 7r7 e.- der, murder! Haggart 's out, and has killed Thomas." otr ail parts . of the Court followed this spe , ch. rel:h er w.iite.lrs She then saw Ilagga:t and Du n bar run out to the i 0:,..c, trulutts ; but as Mr. Tf,artte did not retake tit azse ar .;" stieet.doer. 11a , alt had in his hand the key of tl:e i lie , retired from the stage ~ :nt•lst thundea oi:Tp.a t jail-door; she observed that the key was coveted with blood and potatoes. On seeing Haggart coming up , the stair to the street-door, she cried—" Oh! Ilag gart is out, ant has killed our master." She imme diately ran to the foot of her own stair; Haggart was holding the key on his shoulder, and she teas afraid he was going to strike her. She saw Haggart put ting the key into the dour, on which she cried vat— " HAggait, are you going out?" Ile gave her an oath, and cried—" If you , ay a word, I'll knock the soul oat of you!" On this he went out, and Durnbar followed him. She saw Moulin afterwards lying in the Court-v:trd, his head and body was all covered with blood and potatoes. A little afterwards, she saw a long white flannel bag, with a stone it, In ought out from the stair of the cage. Mullin died about half-past ten o'clock that night. Several other witnesses were examined, who con firmed the preceding statement. The Jury, without retiring, delivered a viva yore verdict, finding the prisoner Guilty art and part in the crime libelled. e::7, the reeestrian, ha,, for a consiae-W.,7 g o o ,. taken to dotible the number of nii:c3 perforrled by CTtainlL N c;ay in ICU) successive huurs, as a haff-Tilc r. : ,:e( of gr 4 'at Nurwich. ric ‘ morn AND CHARACTER OR Hrs. GRACF. Dux:. OF WELLINGTON.—The its . Duvnyv, is 14 late Continental Tour, relate lie fol!i•i%iii • dote, in his route fro :• Ratislyin to Y• -::nib; " We reached Neuinarkt abort into very excellent s. I tiorrii 4 ; :t i .. „ 4 which we occupied had been filet' by the WELLINGTO:: and Lord :Ind I.a•dy CAsTLEn r their j itirney to Colvtreiis, in the winter of 1 z l4. Th e • master of the Inn :elated to us a , ingrilar a •ccd( :ere. specting ;he Duke. On hearhiA of his nrriv,ii, •d‘e inha. bitant, flocked rnund the leg, and the nc‘t ny nn i ng , the Duke: the t„ p• • t his lionz.s half cut saiv n . loin the .iesne lark the IC' leex i ires , iel of ha-h 4 some memo: ial of the Goat Cap lain of t:le Age; so I heard him called every vviiere in Austria an varia, by men of every degree and :in!: , oc : e i ; and by nrofesi,ional men as ti:equendy a b o !, E) :,. I recodect when at Landshut, .t dorr of the !Intl, and con:ersing wi.ir two g I!I I ntl in Bavarian Officers, had spent z; • u byes in the service, one of them declaring z t • iie !;iuld like to have been oppoed to WErwsorcx b an died even in such Opposition, if he cool. . have v;.nquisned him.' I asked him, Why e* cal* (said he) there is glory in such a conteq; for :.c doubtless, the First Captain of the Age? N o or more feasible plan pre-iented itself th-tn -at cf making interest with his Grace's Lo ors iihe • rte boots were taken down to be t ergo nix; foilowing his an ival. Pe haps the Duke's had it been seen, might have shined he a I.:: inic.” Recare.—Monday night, the Ito ini.t.ini„ilua gi and Bennet, two paw:lets stated to have !.ern cum. mined at Tewkesbury ftr a bursary, e-va i c,i stn the New Boiough Jail thei••, in conivan., &everts, who was irriprisone,l on a cla,r.e of s!..p. lifting. No tidings nhatever have bea heard tithe two former; but Stevens was appi ehcoded next day, and hos been sent back to his old <Fri; tots. In con sequence of the crowded state of the jail. the „hove three prisoners were confined in tine ce':; bat the • daring character af the zwo who are now at large being well known Ore of them having en a tinnier occasinn escaped from the sand prisnr), the piecan tion was taken of keeping them heavily which appears, howcve-, not to h.: v,: had the denied egiect. [laving, by sense ttr.isce; pro vided themselves !•ro;•er ins:clout:in, the) con. trived, in the course of the pßicedin g day, to fie their irons nearly throu . trh, so that a tri!hug force only was required to wrench them 01: the j as usual, visited the prisoners aliout. min: • .'clotk, at which time they were all in bed, thiv• ): ): it appears they immediately aftei-wardi, ro,.ee.leki to mirk. Releasing themselves from ti:eir fettei they, ti ith tl:e tile and a knife, made a hole in the donr, dirouga which they got into the inner yard; mid die hi ; ,;11 pahi sading, thickly studded with strong watei was soon surmounted. They then formed a step-1 their bed-clothes, which they male that purpose by tying thereto a towel full of ca; di, and throwing it over the outer walla barrier is loch they thus quickly scaled, and let 'themselves down on we outside by the same means. ~,__ CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE II Our Market continues abundantly supplied with 'Wheat, bt the demand being eery limited, a considerable quantity of Max day's artleA; remained on hand at the cles2 of this day's market, having no buret s, except for the finest qualities, wieich ,:pport Monda•• ' ti 's prices, but all other descriptions are n,.:1,1. 1e Barley fully support.; Monday's prices, the supply wall; and the weather b. ing very cold, has induced smile of th, malt- stem to continue working longer than they intended. The arrivals of Oats have been large this week, yet the ohs were tolerithly brisk, on full as good terms as on Beata arc 1.. per quarter dearer. In Pe. s and other art,eks theta nu alteration. SNIITIIFIELD MARKET, JUNE 15. Cuit attir Paters Tins Ad. to k. G 4. ret stone of Sibs. ; Mutton, 3s. 6d. to Is. 6d. Veal. 7.. lid. to .54. a. Pork,ls. Cd. to Ss. 4d. Lamb, 4s. Gil. to Cs. Ge.—(7:. Wt. at Mal. ket, Beasts, /03; Calves, 100; Sheep arul Lambs, 7,i60; it% 1 Co.—llay and Straw per load, Hay, 7d. to 41. 6s. Car, 41. to 51. Slaw, 11. Bs. to 11. l4s. MARRIED. Wednesday, the 15th instant, at Herstmonreox Chlrtb, Skis Dashwood, Esq. of the 11.Gyal liur<e Guards 'Km), taird of Sir John Das.hWood of West Wyunth b county of Bucks, Bart. to Amelia, se:!rmd ,laught. - r ef the ler. Robert Hare, of Herstmonceux. Socex. In Newcastle, on the:sd inst. Mr. Juhn Noble, Serit•aut-gliO r of the 9.:::11 Regiment, to Miss Ann Askew, of that pbcr. . ••• MED. At Dover, June 12th, John Minet rector, s At Whittlioe Lsle of M At, no the ~ f ith ult. Deii,•1. 1. ... ,0 9 1 Esq. late rout ctor of C( . 54 for the City of I=rli iliiirg! . . At Madras, on the 7th of November I rt.. ,ced 41% Colonel Sutherland M‘Douall, t,f ih.• I loneitmlile Rat 11 1 . 3 Company's Native Infantry, oil the :Madras E;tablisitaient , British Il...:•sident at the Court of Travanc.,re. Jnne 1, at Nelvirgton, Edinburgh, Mil. Janet EiCkien,4lll of the Bev. Dr. Al`Crie. May t 5, at Dunfermline, Dr. Stenhouse, of Cconcl - rark• • T 1 11 LS lIIIS DAY.—....... RR. DUE. . 1 1 (1 ) ; _t ia t i l st. ) r, l! trI n f,0:,.dan.d A KR. err . 0 I 1 0 I.i‘hon Jersey 1 1 o 0 1 '..1 i.."1. ' 0 1 r h ♦ a * o dm . urs 0 lionaud I 0 (1,4 t:•.. ,:r...h 0 n!o tuts 1 0 i lAN:w !. d IsLlnds 0 " 43 ..,I - thss U Q. i Ne:w Yo: Ts 0,4) - • .. -_ --- _ HI: H - ' , V A TER at LON DON Vila O:;!: romoot ' • ..9, nim g - 7,41 -..:Illl:VS 4fre a 1 . A :tt rimon - a 57- ------ 2 - 1.0.N.1.)9N : Printed and puhl;.ityd by Lim Kest, ri:k4tt• +-• :