Star. — London, England, 1823-05-20 00:00:00

THE ARMY. i .„ l , m orning, the Left Wing of the Second Battalion of the seion d Regiment of Guards, under the command of . Adjutant vitontio . o 4. had a grand Field Parade, in the Tenter-grousd, GoOdnur:' '.!•• Friday, the Provisional Battalion stationed in Portsmouth garrisoo, and at Gosrrt,was inspected on South Sea Common, by Major-G e neral J•stn LYON, K. C. B. The 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Lancers) has received orders to e mbark at Bristol and Bideford, between the S4th and loth instsn l, for Ireland, for the purpose of relieving the 7th Ilusssrs. The 7th (or the Quee n's Own ) Li g ht Dra g oons (Hussars) 1 3 ordered, on being relieved by the 9th Lancers, to England, to da duty at Brighton and Chichester. The 14th (or the Duchess of York's Own) Regiment of Light Dr;goons ,. n ow stationed at Coventry and Birmingham, is or dered to replace the 9th Regiment of Lancers, at Ratliff)le. The Ist division of the 12th Regiment of Fcot, which em larked at Jersey on the tith inst. on board the Cato and Zephyr trsesports, disembarked on the 14th inst. at Sherrneas. The second division of the led Regiment of Infantry, which eribarked a t Woolwich on the 7,(1 inst. on board the Loyal Bri ton transport f or Guernsey, remained wind-bound in the Down s on the 16th inst. The Ist division of the 10th Regiment of Foot, now stationed at Sheerness, will embark on board the (7,fto and Zephyr trans ports, fee Ireland, for the purpose of relieving the Ist division a the 52,1 Light Infantry, which is ordered to Halifax. Th e second division of the 10th Regiment of Infantry, now at sheerness will, on being relieved by the second division of the tacA Foot, frim Guernsey, proceed to Ireland, in order to re o' .ce the secoi d division of the s'2d (Oxfordshire) Light Wan -1:v which is ordered to Newfoundland. The Earl and Countess of CASSILLIS. have left Privy Gardens, for Culzean Castle, Scotland. Saturday the remain' of the Countess of MORTON passed thrpogh Doncaster for interment near Stir ling; and on Wednesday the remains of Lnrd Wtt,- ;mu Gomm: also passed through Doncaster for in terment at Whitchnrch, near. Leeds. Accounts from Bagdad, of the 9th January, state. that the Ottoman troops of that city have been again defeated by the Persians, who become stronger in the province of Chalis, and the environs of Nenduli. The fate of Curdestan is very insecure, and the dissatis. fiction of the Resident at Bassora gives reason to fear a fresh breach. • English squadrons now regularly cruise in the Persian Gulf to protect the trade with Imlia, and to secure the chief points in that Gulf— such as the Island of Djem, or Kiklime. The Eng lish ship Alliance cruizes on the Arabian Channel, which is formed by the Tigris and the Euphrates. A late letter from the capital of Prussia says, that t h e Supplement to one of the last Numbers of the K on igsberg (gazette contains, on the part of one great commission -house, a notification for sale of upwards' of 100 dwelling-houses, exclusive of nearly GO estates, t h e pro perty of Noblemen.—" Thus it is," adds the letter alluded to, " every one is anxious to sell ; few, hnwever, are disposed to buy, and dose who are in cl Med will give only very low prices. GOD mend the times r Extract of a private letter from Paris, dated May: The Lady of General Gourgaud died lately, in child:red, at Paris. She was an amiable and interest ing young lady, and is universally regretted, having been considered the grace and ornament of every so ciety distinguished by her presence. She was the lau g hter of M. %Hiker, the celebrated Member of the Constitutional Assembly, who still firmly adheres to the liberal principles which procured him the high consideration he-then enjoyed, and, unlike many 'others, has never sought to throw a veil over the par t he acted sous C Empire, by paying his court to Louis the Eighteenth. 'she birth of a son to General Gour gaud has :;.;iven rise to what the French call une scene fret piquante. The General presented himself to the Chief Magistrate of his quarter, according to law, for the purpose of registering the birth of his child. Ile was required to give his own name and civil rank, and the name he had given to his son. lie answered, Jly name is Baron Gourgaud, late Aide-de-camp to the Emperor Napolcon."flie Clerk said he could not hsert such a designation in the register. The Baron replied, that it was the only civil rank he held ; he had rn other. The Clerk was therefore obliged to insert i:. He next asked the Christian and Surname of the child; to which the General answered, I call him Sopoleon de St. Helene Jerome Marie Louise,' Scc.- This gave rise to fresh scruples on the part of the clerk, who declared that he dared not register such a selection of names. The Baron said, he was cer t.inly at liberty to give such names as he thought proper to his own child, without consulting the pre judices of any person ; and lie would not have his son called by any other names than those which he had chosen for him. Tue Deputy Mayor, and then the Mayor, were sent for, in succession, upon this auk ward occasion ; but the Baron reftising to listen to any remonstrance, or to assent to any concessiou on this point, they were obliged to yield to his desire, and register the birth of the child in the manner vhich he had prescribed. • The next day the Baron sett to the office of the Mayor, to procure a copy of the register, but it was refused him by order of a higher authority; and, in consequence of the refusal, the Baron has instituted a legal proceeding against the Mayor. This is the first instance of a refusal of a copy of the register of a child's birth."—British Press. Saturday, judgment was given by the Court of Correctional Police, in Paris, in the case of M. KCECII LIN, the Deputy, who was prosecuted for a pamphlet published last summer, giving an account of the transactions in Colmar, which ended in the arrest of Colonel C aron . T h e onourable Deputy has since Witten an additional Memoir, containing proofs of his former statement. He offered, at the tribune of the Chamber of Deputies, to bring 2,000 witnesses to establish upon oath the truth of his allegations against the civil and military authorities of the department, provided a Committee were appointed to conduct the inquiry, and receive their depositions. He made the same offer to the Court of Correctional Police, "here his trial came on, after six cases of fraud and Petty larceny, and where he was placed on the same bench with the vilest of mankind. The Court has condemned M. KCECULIN to six months' imprison ment, and a fine of 3,000 francs. The Hon. Mem ber Was accompanied by a great nun per of his col leagues of the left side. Last Sunday week, at the Waen Wen Lime Rocks, near Llanymyneck, the inhabitants of the neighbour hood were surpri,ed to find that, during the preceding nlght, several thousand tons of limestone had parted en muse from the main rock, and moved four or five yards forward, pushing the earth before it with tre n.endous force, leaving a horrid chasm behind. NAPAL INTELLIGENCE, Monday se'nnight, five MMus sad I'didahlpmen passed their examinations for Lieutenants, at the Royal College, Pertsmooth. Copy of a Circular from the Honourable Commissioners of the Navy co his Illajecty's Consuls, relative to Masters of Ves sels leaving their crews abroad : • • " Navy Office. " Sta—ln reference to our circular letter of the IGth of March, 1820, stating that John Way, Master of the New Minerva, of Liverpool, upon the complaint of his Majesty's Consul at Per nambuco, had been tried and convicted in the Court of King's Bench, on the 23d of February preceding, for forcing one of his crew, a British subject, on shore, and leaving hint at that place, for which he had been sentenced to three months' imprisonment ' under the Act of the 11th and 12th of William 111. we have now to acquaint you, that John Ferrier, Master of the Endeavour, of Arbroath, was, on the 26th of February list, upon a representa tion from his Majesty's Consul at Genoa, tried and convicted before the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, of wilfully leaving behind two of his crew, whom be took out with him, they being in a condition to return; and, in default .of baiP was committed to the custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, until the lath ult, when be was brought up for judgment, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment, pur suant to the Statute; and we have to desire you will make this -econd conviction and sentence publicly known in your Consu late, in order that other Masters of British vessels may be de terred front the commission of like offences. " We 'are, Sir, your humble servants.' The SHIP CA mormie, Dusi.or.— A note having been posted at Lloyd's a few days ago, representiagthe crew of the above ship to have been sickly, it is necessary to state that she sailed front Malta to Sierra Leone, with a crew collected at that Island ; that on the passage great part of them were taken ill and died, and the remainder soon after her arrival, arising, it would ap pear, from contagion on board, but not from the effect of the climate at Sierra Leone, which might have been implied. On the contrary, by the last accounts from thence (16th Aprir„ the CO. Cony and shipping were healthy, and had been so for some time. The Swedish brig Seglaren, of Stockholm, from St. Brim: for Lisbon, which had put into Plymouth in distress, has been condemned and sold there. The ricton, from T.eghorn to England, was run foul of and sunk in the Mediterranean, on the 12th ult. by the Consti tution ‘lmaicait frigate; the Master drowned. l'on-rsnouvr, MAY 19.—Wind S.—Arrived the Greenock, RICHMOND, from the Downs; and Orlando, COVERDAIL, from ditto, for the Cape and Van Ditman's Land: Salted his Ma jesty's ship PARTI:IAN, for Plymouth ; William, Seams, for Quebec , and Norfolk, Aunessov, for Miramichi. DEAL, MAY 19.—Wind E.—Arrived last night the Dutch brig of war Courier, LUCAS, from Flushing, and sailed this morning - for Gibraltar. Came down from the River and sailed, the Ann, CORDENOR, for Pernambuco; Jane, Wrws, for St. Lucia ; and Astrea, llsowsr, for New Orleans. Laxesserit, Mar 17 —On the evening of the 9th instant, the Uekna, from Malaga to Bremen, in making Pile harbour (the Master not knowing where he was), struck about three miles to the south of Fowls Island, and was deserted tw the crew, sup posing that the vessel was going to pieces, but by the exertions of the officers belonging to the Customs boat at Pile Fowdry, and two other boats, she was towed into that harbour the fol- lowing day, with loss of rudder. The Legislature of Illinois has determined on call ing a. Convention for amending the Constitution of that State, so as to repeal the prohibition of slavery. Friday, the Britannia, Captain WEEKS, arrived from Havre at Southampton, with numerous passen gers, who report that the sick in the French hospitals before St. Sebastian, are very numerous. The arrivals from France exceed the departures for that country more than two to one. The sovereignty of Spain appears to be the subject of complicated litigation. There are nearly as many pretenders to it as sometimes started for the Roman Empire. A new claim has been set up at Paris by two members of the Ex-Regency of Urgel—the Mar quis of MATA-FLORIDA and Archbishop of TA4tRA GONA. They may talk of cabals and intrigues 'for power under the regime of the Cortes and the Con stitutional King, but it would appear that the apos tles of pure Monarchy and the Holy Tribunal of the Faith, are not backward in the use of the same arts. The two Ex-Regents of Urgel have put forth their griefs in , a dean-official exposé, which has appeared in one of the Paris Papers. The Regency, it appears, went on smoothly, and with all possible prosperity, until MINA, aided and abetted by the powers of darkness, dispersed the men of the Faith, and made the Regency scamper from Urgel to Toulouse. All might, however, still have been well. The King of FRANCE promised them one hundred thousand men to escort them back. But General EGUIA, hitherto represented the chief prop of the Regency and the cause, turns out to be an old intriguer, and excites the Chiefs of the Faith against these Mem bers of the Sovereignty, as they describe themselves. Then followed criminations and recriminations—in which the Chiefs attribute to the Regency, some very scandalous practices and indulgencies. All, however, might even yet be well. The French Ministry still protected " the Sovereignty." But soon came" the unkindest cut of all." Baron d'Eaor.t.as, the Cham pion of the Faith, came to Paris, whispered something in the ear of the Councl—the consequence was, that the " serene" and " heroic" " Regency". was turned adrift, and a new " Sovereignty of Spain and the Indies," set up by the Duke ot ANGOULEME, the prin. cipal Members of which are the renegades EOUIA and Ettou.v.s. It is curious that the main charge which each brings against the other is luxurious pro-1 digality and embezzlement of the common funds.— The complainants say that the men of the Faith in 'Spain are filled with indignation and dismay at the treatment they have received, and it would seem that division reigns in the camp of the Faith. The Ex-So vereigns appeal, through the French journals, to their Spanish adherents, whom they expect to withhold their allegiance from Eouta and EROLLES. It is stated that the insurgent General O'Dommt. is in their interest. The Spanish Sovereignty, however L is not yet quite in abeyance, and we should think these pretenders to it would do well to wait the result of events which seem rapidly approaching It . cannot be many days • before the spirit and resources of the Ccnstitutional Government will be brought to the test. E LEG ANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.—The No- I bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware rooms of COOPER and Sox, 93, Bishopsgate-Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and second hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every descrip tion of drawing or dining-rooms. The prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches by 7'2, and upwards ; and on those of smaller dimen sions the alteration will be found equally important. The extensive preference given to this Establishment is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, van), in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by ma nufacturing articles in a superior manner, at prices suitable to the times, hope to merit a continuance of public support. IA the furniture department is com prised every new and elegant article of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair-work, regulated upon. such a scale of economy as to demand and ensure the pa tronage of rank and fashion. COAL DUTIES, . • ......m...;,... BETTING AT As Petitions 'are pouriminto the [ l ouses of Par gotwitintanding a great Many hfgh adventurer' on the tail; ject,liament from all OMilinAdom, on this sub-as well es in the prize-ring, bating left town, "no one knows it may no . nu gift some idea of"! whither," to witnets the grand mill for the Chanylotiship of • the question atlschet •- • • • .:••• ••• . rßegland, between Sprite; and Nest, there w..s , numerous a s .; Coals brought bi'mairied•CoMtwlseintO the pult o f ;••ritablage of sporting charac-ters of every descri,-tiori at the Rooni London, pA a 44 , 'of ts. 6d. jier . ton, or 9s. 4d. the: i to-day. It bring settling-day after the N.wmarker Second spring Meeting, no doubt the arrangement of bets itilleeneed chaldrow, Wine ester meidre. the attendance of many, in the paying and rec::vii:s way. How . . . Into any other - port of England, 45 .. pet ton, Or 6s. ever, all was pleasant ; no grumbling took place. The betting per chaldron. • l oni the De r by an d O a k s stakes; at Epsom next week, aid not Into any port withi n t h e P t i nc i pa li ty of %V ales, 91. vary much fri:ns our account o f the .. odds i n our l ast Newmrket . per ton, or l s . p er c h a ld ron. .report.' Particular s h ow t h ey now stand will be found beneath i . . The duties prod uce d t h ere b y were i n t h e year - 18'90 'r to bract. , a s st V 4 aganillas Is to 1 agst Fanatic 1:1,026,733, in 1821, 1:960,036, and in 1822, £937.943. 4to 1 agst Tattered 20'to 1 agst Talisman 5 . The amounts of d ut i es on ekriorts were, for 1821, to 1 a g st Ni co l ° ..to to 1 ap t Ch arcoal la to 1 :t o t P an da 1 SO to 1 ' apt Bertram f 19,8.41, and fo r 1829 £5l 84 - These amounts ire •-• 2 9. t 0A CII. • taken from th e P ar li amentary R eturns, No. 299, 2to 1 agst Sinn6 to I agst Spermaceti printed a few days since. The application of the 24 to I agst litscire . 10 to 1 agst S u l tana duties is not ment i one d i n t h e R eturns. 6 to I ..gst 'lint 15 to 1 agsf Reserve . . Doxearrit it. LRCM sto 1 agst Sherwood IlBto I agst Tattered 7 to 1 agst Tinker 20 to I agst Pal.tii Royal II to lagst Miss Fanny 20 to) agst Columbus Bath Races will take place early in July, on Lanstiowa, anti most excellentort may be anticipated. There are no less thari St horses named for the new great stakes df 25 sovereigns each, with 100 sovereigns added. e GOLFING. Saturday Woolen, the Gold Medal, belonging to the Thistle Golf Club, was played for on Leith Links, and gained (for the lifth time) by JAMAS HAY, Esq. Leith. Although in the course of playing the first hole Mr. HAY was under the necessity of losing one stroke, in consequence of his ball getting into a hazard, he accomplished the two rounds in 59 strokes ; which, by those who understand the game, will readily he admitted to have been a near approach to excellence. The second competitor CAM. it ' 62, and the third at 64 strokes. ' PEDESTRIA NlShfl Thursday sertnight, a young man of the name of Russell, t native of Scotland, hut at present residing in Dublin, undertook to walk one hundred miles in twenty-four successive hour's The ground chosen for the exploit was round the New Basin, whick is very nearly a quarter of an Irish mile. ' He accomplished the task in three hours and a quarter. The fine weather which has followed the late showers has produced a wonderful change on the face of the country. The pastures are everywhere putting on a flowery mantle—the wheat crops are recovering rapidly from the effects of the winter storm ; and ve getation is everywhere advancing. • A robin is now sitting on her eggs in a bed room at 'Patton-Park, the seat of WILBRAHANI EGEirroN, Esq. M. P. which is constantly occupied. The male bird pays every attention to his mate by bringing her daily food, which he begins to perform at an early hour in the morning, and for this purpose the window is regularly thrown open at the time of rising, by the person who occupies the room. An attempt was yesterday made to renew Tothill fields Fair, for which purpose a number of showmen t professors of legerdemain, gamble rs , &c. had pitched their tents ;he preceding night ; but ben% informed by a party of police officers of the risk they ran, the Magistrates being determined to enforce the recent Act, they prudently resolved to decamp in haste, and quitted the field without beat of drum ! A shocking occurrence wok place yesterday after noon, in Greenwich PArk.—A - number of young men were amusing themselves in running down one of the hills, when one of them, on coming to the bottom, ran with such force that he hit his head against the enclosure of a young tree, which caused his death. Tuesday, as Mr. William Kendal, farmer, wastidi ng on a cart laden With furniture at Cow Brow, near Kirby Lonsd'ale, two cows ran from a lane into the road, which caused the horse to takeiright and set off at full speed, in consequence of which the cart was overturned, and he was killed on the spot. Monday se'nnight, at 'Wilelt Lushington mine, Ed ward Medlyn, a carpenter, fell from a ladder in the engine shaft, when 25 fathoms from the bottom of the mine, and was killed on the spot. Friday afternoon, about six o'clock, when the La nark stage coach had passed Slateford, going to Edinburgh, the coachman observed a man on the middle of the road, in front of the coach, to whom he called to get out of the way. The horses had just passed him, when he staggered and fell before the fore wheel, which passed over his body. The coach man immediately drew up, arid finding the man was seriously bruised, placed him inside the coach, in charge of some passengers, but he died before it reached Edinburgh. The body was taken to the Po. lice Office, where the wife of the deceased, who. had been before him a little on the road, shortly after ap peared, having got information. of the accident. The man was a Chelsea pensioner, of the name of Joseph Dixon, and was about sixty years of age. No blame is imputed to the coachman. Monday se'nnight, a shocking accident occurred on board the Simpson timber vessel. As James Pollard, one of the established weighers in the Custom-house, Bristol, was assisting the cook in removing the hatch, the latter gave way, and, the hatch being propelled by a sudden lurch, Pollard fell into the bold, a depth of upwards of thirty feet. When picked up, the poor man presented a most appalling spectacle, his head being literally smashed to pieces, and his neck broken. Thursday, a young woman of Gwennap, about 17 years of age, met an untimely death, in consequence of retiring to a stamp shed, in Poldice mine, at the hour of refreshment ; when, by going too iar the axle by which thestalups are set in mitten, her clothes were caught by One dithe cal and she was drawn SPARRING AT BIR.MINGIIA M. Friday last J. Belasco took his benefit at I3eardsworth Repti sitory. There were seteral good sets-to. The most amusing was that between A. Masco and a Life Guardsman. The soldier, who is six • feet two,, upon. putting on the gloves, looked with great contempt upon the Jew, and requested a larger nuns. " I have given Neat a bellyful many times, and I should like to have as rum a one as he." This was promised him if he would oblige Belasco with a tum. " Yes, serve him out," and to it they went. Belasco pretended to be afraid of him, and retreated, then stopped suddenly, and kit the Guardsman on the mouth and nose. The sight of the claret checked the trooper, who said he forgot himself, and that they need not send for the other femme& The set-to lasted only three minutes. The wind-up was between J. I3elasco and a Birmingham tailor. The tailor could not keep stitch with the Jew, who sewed him up in two minutes, and floored him cross-!egged. MA at softoccit-Sragier.—Yesterday,.7 C. ifoulteros was charged with refuling to pay Bedford, a hackney-coachman, his fare. The defendant hired complainant's coach off the stand, and requested to drive himself, taking his seat ou the box. He drove to Belciaer's, in Holborn; Randall's, in Chancery-lane; the Clarendon Hotel, in Mond-street, and many other houses at the west end of the town ; and, after keeping him until an un seasonable hour, he rtfused to pay the fare, and was sent to the watch-house. Another coachman, named Williams, recognized the prisoner as having treated him under similar circumstances, a few nights ago. The Magistrate, inquired if he was ready to settle the affairs with the coachmen? He replied in the affirma tive, but denied the charge of the latter coachman. The Act of Parliament was explained, which stated that, in default of paytnent pt the expenses, the defendant should be committed to the House of Correction ; on which the parties quitted the Office to arrange the matter. Alm Bellamy, in the employ of Mr. Evan', a smith, in War ner Mews, was charged with wounding a son of Mr. Spencer, of Warner-street, so as to tear off pan of his cheek. It appeared that the prisoner was merry-making with some of his ahopmatesv on accqunt'of his son having completed his twenty-first year when, to add to their glee, they got the key of a kitchen-range, and having perforated a touch-hole, they loaded it wish gun- , powder, and used leather as a wadding. This they had discharged several time , , but, unfortunately, at the last tire the lad was pasiing,• and was wounded as described. The Magistrate said, though there did not appear to be any malice yet such condu ct was both illegal and imprudent, and i t was his duty to remand bins till be received a report from the surgeon of the lad's con dition; and he was remanded accordingly. Tit s. Barren was charged wish forcibly taking fonrpence half penny from a little boy name • Whorls's% on Saturday sight, by laying hold of huts and shaking 'se money est et Ma cant yotket on the.paeement, which he (prisoner) picked up as fast mit fell Mary Wood said that she was passing at the thiseitated, and saw the prisoner holding the boy, and forcing tbs money from him, The prisoner, who was a native of the sister kingdom, and a tall powerful man; appatelled as a lime.buroer, entered upon his defence as follows:—" I was but after Ming lotus to , the Dials, • where I live, and my landl a dy knows that same—for I had been"' bard at work all day--ssu says Ito ;uyself, have a bit of • &nue to trite Lelyser=tisielte your honour, I would rather go without Mate than becesi,l)iv very &int of barce—so I jot& put v hand 1 - *IV tat coOpen when f -my , id in my poclt etto see What __ _ I had, and . -ps, _ in between the stamps and the wall, and instantly was looking at 'the money', some one pushed my arm ' , anti - d;i ' - crushed to death. dow n went all the cash in the street. I didn't spake, bet was just uietly ng them up when this same bo beeihs fel," A few days since a destructive fi re occurred on the `, l , p Us,. vie; t go my halfpence . says (....6 ,r.,.- --,., r -ntg them premises of Mr. RAWl.toos, at Pertwood, near War- it r says I—l And aren't my fingers burnt working w ror ked it 7 tor .; —. minster, by which two waggons, a granary, contain- ' yourlt elp l i Honour, calls n ls ev h de e r , : a h w e's hi t s ak o in lo g oe m y. y money.' Bless the day, ' ' m you y r fing onou f r, I b i a io no money but my Su ow t t, y a t rd it tb ni a e t l l i bu ltta n t it ' s ing 200 sacks of wheat, several out-houses, &c. were destroyed. The acciden t. was occasioned by the igni- ere or. w should. I take his money? Bad luck to tion of some hot lime, which .bad been placed an a th e money . .. Magistrate—You have indeed burnt your fingers!—Yes, waggon-shed, and incautiously covered over. The loss as estimated at E7OO. . plied the prisoner with great s i mp li c i ty, I h ave burnt ' e rn , year '' Honour. Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, a small His Worship, considering the evidence clear allikbe . P . : • 3g t , _iilisi. manufactory at the back of the Coburg Theatre, took Loner, fully committed him. day under the following circumstances. Il e was f oun d on S atur . inthet h h is e had arrihved II t TTOII:•GMIDICN. Yesterday, J o h n MN, age d I 4.l.v.ait bitiut r e t r o y o l . n o g po ; oh.eTsrtenatedt withtltat fire, and at first excited considerable apprehension, in consequence of the closeness of theadjacent pre hinon,,arriving in town, hi s step.fatheretoldathima° mises ; but fortunately the building being udetached i n y ta e ara t h a g t d ay, f e S om ee p u t, , one, the early arrival of the engines prevented any who is a higler. lie meant to drop and that in future he should provid e for =tension of the conflagration beyond the house iu himself ; and shortly after he lost him. The Magistrate ordered which it broke out. ~s 7 m h z i es Th . w as_y esd ent eide a a c y co t r w dl o ng c l h y ina fn oh . ' Mr. Savigney, the Beadle, to give him su ffi cient to bear his ea- Williain pans L e :ll b ltli k were charged that At the Middlesex Sessions, on Saturday, Cornwall was indicted for perjury, in having sworn with a desperate assault on one of their countrymen. The cams that Emanuel Moses, .a licensed victualler, in Vine weeno.thheinis headresemetiitnhg i gar-yard, kept his house open at an hour prohibited fn i a l l'haanyc ande Prikm ted .e" were shipmates, sad - some misunderstand b7 law, and served certain persons with liquor. The th g ree l dangerousf l woun ds bt dirks, nearly ne th a e rt y y jil c a u l 'Jury, after hearing the evidence, found the prisoner one of his hands, and probably would have murdered him, had Guilty.—Mr. Coxyr fined the prisoner in the sum of not some persons rescued him from their fury. The complain. sir shillings and eighlpence, and discharged him ! ant being unable to attend, the prisoners were remanded. HlOT.—Sunday night, the Almonry, Westminster, f bfaxums-Hoosa.—A drover named Hutton was brought be. was thrown into considerable alarm in consequence Mr.ore A Ni ld ch er o ran T A oe venr co s, mp targed t ot w a i t t ed h having oo vielen y that be . t w l a dri v in g iteti Off a most desperate affray between some soldiers of along the street, in a chaise, with a friend, the drover s ca in ,the Guards, and a number of bullies and girls of the contact with him, to the danger of hispersou. He requsested • town. The Police officers were called in to quell the fellow to permit him to pass; and ha touched ore of the the affray, but they were very roughly handled, be lAr a g s e " st w ic i k th , w hil ith w w hi lich ili ta gh e t h lY att'been upun. p w re ti ious ch Ityhebedamtinverthreaiaellea. having to oppose a mob of about 200 persons. They tind struck him with it across the breast and hehd.'g Theca" succeeded in taking into custody about a• dozen plainant was stuoised with the blow, .and became wholly nmihie desperate fellows, whom they lodged in the watch- to manage his *woe, and if his-friend. had . aot caught the relato r . e and protected Ifni from farther attack, t he onselpences iniglo .• house, and yesterday they were brought before have been oft be ve woe triad. It was proved that the droling• • the Magistrates for examination, when• it appeared • had, with ' l t brutality, exalted sit Seeing *lie blood that several houses had been broken idto, the win- flow lbws the cusswignoines wounds, core winds was war tin doers demolished, and considerable damage dose to 11411 Pkt • mad sad '" 111 ‘ 4111, e y es, M. 8 4.1,11 1 .11 ars. ma,. the property. Five of the prisonersawere SWOrgitO al —1 nor ' de t i t t " "l a b :to c : C : 141191 P 1.., It: -11416 ti s a• bild sad' his being active promoters of the tioqinnd yams coat- hat suffered, before het vo•reire; . ll6 *l •' 1 pitted for want of bail. 1 ..... r.t..•;. z..i.ac. r.obac, to - bod ball. .•• ~t., - *to, ,4 Pr ..kii. • -,_111,;:i 11.,-,, . .1(1 , *1 hfol . , - • . :•oi.!hi.-tri- 4 14 7 Api;b-risfftlisiA i • . • 4 • Y - - ,.0 : ...SI 'lv 4 1.1.7 1 1 •. ..ii.ltl_iLs - i - Cl. '...t: • . . .S "7 7. • • • "1"...."11111.1111111.11111.1111.1111.11 71Pok . trim hott.tr Gam EIING AT TATTERSALLIS, MAYO. _ _s ~! '1 to .411. ,