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

TIIE DISCOVERY SHIPS. WIDEWAT.I„ MAY 22. This day the HECLA and FURY, Discovery Ships, with the Nautilus transport, sailed.from this harbour, haring been detained by contrary winds. The crews are all in good health and spirits. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of YORE, the Duke and Duchess of CL A BENCE, and Prince LEO roLD, are expected to visit Epsom Races to-morrow. Yesterday the Marquis of CHOLUONDELEY had an audience of the Kt NG, at his Palace in Pall-Mall. The Duke of CLARENCE, the Duchess of GLOU CESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the KING yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Duchess of KENT, at her residence in the King's Palace at Kensington. Prince Leopoto dined with the Duchess of KENT on Monday. The Countess LIEVEN and suite sailed from Dover for Calais on Sunday, on her way to Russia. Count LtErbt accompanied her from London no farther than Gravesend, where he cmbai ked in a gun-brig to save travelling by land. Countess Powts, we are concerned to state, lies dangerously ill at her house in Berkeley-square. Thursday se'nnight, the first stone of the Armagh In vatic Asylum waslaid by the Sovereignof Armagh. Monday evening, the Hon. Mrs. G. R. PHILIPS opened her house, in Ilill-street, to the Fashionable World. Dancing commenced at twelve o'clock, and was led off by the Duke of DEVONSIIIRE and the lion. Miss CAVENDISH. _ The Countess of CLARE gave a grand Rout on Monday, at her house in Saville-row. Mrs. WILLIAM GOSLINGS Concert, in Portland place, on Monday evening, was attended by upwards of 300 Fashionables. _ The Lady of Sir WAtKIN WILLIAM WYNNE ha] a , brilliant Assembly on Monday evening, at her house in St. James's-squale, which was attended by a host of fashion and beauty. Thursday night, the Duke of DEVONSHIRE gave a brilliant rout at Devonshire-house, Piccadilly. All the state apartments, resplendently illuminated and adorned with a matchless display of rate flowering plants, were thrtra n open at ten o'clock ; and before half-past eleven, every room was crowded with rank and beauty. The party, which consisted of between four and five hundred personages of the first distinc tion, broke up at half-past two o'clock. The Dowager Marchioness of Lasstsowx gave her first rout for the season on Friday evening, at her se sidence in Albemarle-street. The two drawing-rooms and tent-room were fitted up with uncommon ele gance; the two dining-rooms were appropriated for refreshments, which consisted of every delicacy, with fruits and wines of the choicest description. There were present upwards of four hundred distinguished fashiouables. Lady ELIZABETH TALNOT'S Ball and Supper in George -street, Hanover-square, on Friday night, was one of the most splendid parties of the week. The three superbly furnished drawing-rooms were opened for the promenade and the dance. In one of the lower dining-rooms the choicest refresh ment were served, and in the other a magnificent stand-up supper wa, laid on tastefully-decorated side tables. Iced Champagne, Burgundy, Old Hock, Bucellas, and a variety of other wines and liqueurs, with fruits and conserves of every description, were abundantly supplied. The dancing commenced at half-past eleven. The party did not separate till nearly five o'clock on Saturday morning. His Royal Highness the Prince LEOPOLD, and upward of three hundred personages of the first rank and fashion, were present. The State Coach in which the KtNo proceeds to open and close the Session of Parliament, was built so far back as the reign of Comas 11. and has been in we ever since. On his present MAJESTY'S last visit to open the Session of Parliament, the coach was observed to be very decayed and defective, particu lady in the wheels. Anxious, however, to avoid the expense of a new carriage, his MAJESTY ordered it to be repaired. Some alterations were also directed to be made. In consequence of the attack made on his late MAJESTY in St. James's Park, on his way in his private carriage from St.James's Palace to the Queen's Palace, on which occasion the front and , sides of the state couch were broken by the mob on its return to the Mews, the front and sides, which consisted of plate glass, when repaired were made ball proof. His present MAJESTY not approving of this alteration, ordered that the coach should be restored to its primitive state, and the front and sides to be composed as Originally of glass. For this pur pose it was removed, about three months ago, from the King's Mews to Messrs. COLLINS', the KING% coach-makers, in Liquorpond-street, from whence, after having gone through the necessary repairs, it was removed to the King's Mews on Monday morn ing. Three o'clock, A. N. was the time fixed for the removal, to avoid the crowd and confusion that might be apprehended were it removed in the day time, In obedience to his Maaany's command, the front and sides are of plate-glass, the lining is crimson velvet, the hammer-cloth the same, with gold fringe, as in its original state. It is hung with purple leather instead of red ; the buckles and brass ornaments are' of exquisite workmanship, particularly the chasing ; the wheels are new, after the pattern of the old ones, the caps of brass, to conceal the works, are very finely executed. The whole is splendidly gilt, and has a most magnificent appearance. The following is a description of the paintings on the pannels, &c. exe cuted by Mr. CYPRI ANI : The front Panned—Britannia seated on a throne, holding in her hand a staff with the cap of liberty, attended by Religion, Justice, Wisdom, Valour, Fortitude, and Victory presenting her with a garland of laureL The back Pannel—Neptune issuing from his Palace, drawn by Sea and attended by the Winds, the Rivers, Tr& torts, Naiads, &c. bringing the t:ibute of the world to the 114. tisk short. The right Door—lndustry and Ingenuity' giving a cornucopia to the Genius of England. The Panuels on each side of ditto—l listory registering the re cords of Fame, and Peace burning the Implements of War. The left Door—Mars, Minerva, and Mercury, supporting the Imperial Crown of Great Britain. The Pannell on each side of ditto—The liberal Arts and 4:iences protected. The Boys on the roof represent the Genii of England, Scot land, and Ireland, holding in their hands the Sceptre, the Emma 01 State, and the Ensigns of Knighthood. SPORTING INTELLIGENo BOXING, AT CSAWLZY MOUT, THIRTY-ON 6 MILIZ FROM Lowooir, rbleallPl HUNDRLD GUINEAS A-SITIG MARTIN AND TURNER. These heroes of the fist were before tried and approved o 4 and, Next to Randall, they were the best o the light weights.— Turner's fame was first established in his battle with the brave Curti► ; but knocking Jack Scroggins's invulnerability out of the ring, placed him high on the listifie also beat his present adver sary so cleverly last October twelvemonth, in one hour and seven minutes,. with a bad knee, that it was now confidently asserted he would win it iu less than an hour to 4 was the current betting. In order to keep a ring as select as possible, Crawley Hurst was appointed for the fight, bet there was a strong mus ter of all sorts at twelve o'clock.—Turner first appeared on the ground, and threw his hat into the ring ; licichtr and Randall, as his seconds, immediately followed. In a few minutes after wards, Martin, attended by Spring and an Amatcur from Nor wich, all with white toppers on, quite swells in their appearance, and white beitjaniiiss, threw his castor •ery carefully into the ring. The colours, which were blue, dark for Turner, and a shade lighter for Martin, were tied to the stakes, and the men peeled. Rovxa 1. Turner looked as if in good condition; Martin was nothing wanting, and his pins were decorated in striped silk hose. The Master of the Rolls was brief on the subject, and com menced his practice without delay, but hit short with his right band, Turner getting away. Mardn, not dismayed, followed Turner so quickly, e neleavouring to plant some hits, that the latter was nearly faking, but he recovered his balance, when an exchange of blows occurred. Martin appeared so Impetuous in his attack, that Turner sung out, a Hullo! boiti! my Lad! what are you at ?" The Master of the Rolls planted a heavy.blow on Turnet's throat. A pause. Turner got away from some blows, and with his kft hand put in a severe hit on Martin's eye, which almost closed it—(Applause).—Martin, with his left hand, gave a heavy body blow ;he also put in a facer. Ned now went to work, sharp blows passed between them, and in closing the weaving system was attempted on both sides,till both went down, but Turner uppermost—(Loud showing, but Jack's as good as his master, and nu best canna it). 2. Turner hit Martin's guard down. A pause. Ned's left hand again told on the nub of his opponent, and he got away.— Jn closing at the ropes, smite sharp milling took place, when Turner was down, and undermost. 3. It was evident that Martin meant nothing else but fighting, and they both followed alternately each other over the ling. In closing, Martin held Turner fast and punished him, till he slip ped, or went down from a slight blow.—(Go along, Martin ! it is not so sofe as they Mink.) 4. Martin confidently put in another body blow ; and also a facer, when Turner was nearly falling down, but ha recovered himself. This was a good round : both fought till they were quite distressed. The knees of Turner trembled consilerably, and his condition was not really good. Martin bored in his way, and got Turner down.—(Loud shouting, &aro ! Martin.) 5. Turner had rather the best of this round, by hitting his adversary heavily on the neck, which seemed to groggily him.— He also placed another hit on the head, but he was thrown from the close. 6. Martin's neck was well marked, and he threw some well intended blows away: he received a smart hit on the mouth, and was undermost in the fall. 7. This was about the best round of the light. Turner placed a flush bit upon his adversary's left eye-lid, which produced streams of claret, but he was returned upon, and thrown after a courageous rally. 8. A gallantly contested round in favour of Martin, who placed his favourite right-handed hit upon the body, in return for which he knapped upon the head. A hard rally tollowcd, at ' the end of which both went down. 9. Martin seemed dkressed more than h!s adversary, but both had worked hard in a hot sun ; Martin's superior weight gave bum an advantage, and he placed the aukward right-handed blow upon the body again, and threw Turner.—!letting G to 4 on Turner. 10. Martin placed the heavy body hit again, and Turner went down, and Martin became a greater favourite. 11. Both men distreued, had a scrambling round, and Ran dall betted Martin 7to 4. The former offered it publicly, and Mania took it when in attitude. 12. Nothing but the well-known goodness of Turner could have prevailed upon his backers to fancy hint now, as Martin placed the heavy right-handed hit several times, and Turner . - could not stop h or return it, and he was thrown. 13. 14. I.S. Martin put in several severe blows about the kid neys of his opponeut,and also some facers. In fact, he was now having the best of it ; but as an old favourite, his friends were so much attached to Turner, that they could not perceive it. 16. The Master of Me Rolls put in a batch of hits—three facers, and no return. Turner endeavoured to turn this round in his favour; but on the contrary Martin put in a severe body blow, and Turner fell down. " I'll have Martin -to win for .500 guineas," said Spring. 17. A long pause. At in-fighting Martin proved himself the best man; he also put in a blow on the nose of his opponent, that produced the claret. In closing, Turner went down, and undermost. The odds were all off; even betting, but Martin for choice. 18, 19. Turner went down rather outwardly. Murmurings, and an appeal to the umpires. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. Martin in the whole of these rounds, if he did not show himself off in high style, had the best of them. 5 to 4 on the Master of the Rolls. 96 to 30. In the last round, on Turner's going down, an ap- I peal was made to the umpires. 31 to 36. Turner could not stop the body blows of his oppo nent; in fact, he was getting weak, and also getting the worst of it. One hour it was mentioned by the referee had passed away, when Martin said, 0 I can fight for six hours !" 37 to 40. Two to one in favour of Martin. An appeal was made to the umpires that Turner went down without a blow ; 0 You are mistaken (said one of the umpires), I should not like to have had it." 41 to 46. Turner could not change the fight In his favour; and he again, after an exchange of blows, went down. Another appeal was made to the umpires by Martin, and, in a passion, he said " he was not used well," and endeavoured to jump over the ropes; but Martin was held fa►t by Spring. 47 to 54. Another appeal was made to the umpires by Martin, when thezeferee gave up his watch ; and Mr. Jackson held it, being thought the best judge on the point of a man going down, and coming up to time. 55, 56, 57, 58. Turner was getting quite weak; but he ap peared to have no idea of losing the battle. Martin hit Turner on the head, and he went down terribly distressed. Spring said, " I'll lay a guinea to a shilling." 59. Turner endeavoured to make play, but it was all up.— Martin fibbed hint severely at the ropes, got Turner down, and fell on him with his knee nearly on his throat.—" What do you call that ?" said Belcher—" is it foul?" 60 and last. In a struggle, Martin fell with all his weight on Turner. " I'll bet 100 to one," said Spring. Turner was placed on his second's knee, but he heard not " Time," when it was called.—Martin gave a jump on being proclaimed the ♦ictor, and ran out of the ring towards his vehicle. After Turner had been taken care of, and led out of the ring, Randall threw up his bat, and offered to fight Martin for £'3oo a-side, in three months. •• I'll bet live to one," said an amateur, no one dares to make it." Rusuaus.—Sooner or later the Dafy will find them all out, and fighting men will be floured by it. Turner seemed quite gone off in constitution, as also in his hitting, and he did not dis play any of his former good points. Martin is certainly much improved, and he won the fight like a good man—in a handsome manner, and also cleverly; but nevertheless Martin, it was thought, ought to have won it, from his success, in less than one hou r and twenty-nine minutes. Twenty-five pounds was sub scribed by the amateurs at Brighton for the men, in consequence of the fight being at Craley. Turner received fourteen body blows without stopping one of them. The latter made too sure of it, and Martin was undervalued. A liberal subscription was nude for Turner. The finsli side are all floored and cleaned out. SECOND FIGHT. A most desperate sbiughteriotg fight took place between two of the cutting-up tribe, Hasher and Spencer, for L'3o A-side, occupy ing 70 rounds, and one hdur and a quarter. It was won by Rasher, who was seconded by Randall and Holt, and Spencer by Jones and Purcell. Oliver and the Cat met on the ground, and like true English men, without animosity, shook hands, and hoped each other were well Josh. Hudson and Cy. Davis can be backed against Mar tin for £lOO a-side. PEDESTRIANISM. . . A wager of five guineas aside was lately taken by two per. I sons in. Glasgow, that a man would be fourd to run twenty-one miles in three hours and ten 'minutes, on the Govx toad, At the I Fair. Friday being the day agreed on to dedda the wage., one John Cunningham, weaver at Kilbride, was produced. As the I pedestrian had formerly performed the same task in two hours and 40 minutes, the opposing party paid a forfeit of ten shillings, and the wager was withdrawn. The people being ca:Ucted, both on account of th e race an d t h e f a i r , a su b scr i pt i on was raised, , and Cunningham, to gratify their curiosity, ran hve miles within twenty-nine minutes. A Match against time, to run nine miles within the hour, was undertaken on Thursday last, on the Topsham road from Exeter, by a youth of colour, nineteen years of age, which was decided in favour of time by two minutes and a half. From the youth's style of running, no doubt was entertained but he Would have woe, if he had not been 'untrained and out of condition. THE ARMY. Saturday, the 57t1 Regiment of Foot, commanded by Colonel Sir Joan COLIDORNE, received their route at Hull, for Ireland: the first division marched from Hull on Monday morning, and the second was to follow yesterday. The 7th Fusileers are expected at Hull to do garrison duty. Yesterday, the first division of the 85th, consisting of three companies, left Brighton, and the whole of the Regiment will very shortly proceed to embark for a foreign destination. Monday, the 4th Light Dragoons, stationed at the Royal Ca valry Barracks In Canterbury, had a field-day in their Barrack yard, in commensuration of the birth-day of his late NIAMITY after which an elegant dune was given by the Officers to a large party of the neighbouring Gentry, which was concluded with a dance. The East Kent Regiment of Militia having completed its pe riod of twenty-one days training, in Canterbury, were disbanded on Monday, and the men returned to their respective homes. Saturday, the West Kent Militia were reviewed by the Lord- Lieutenant of the County, the 3larquis of CAMDAN. in the Roe buck Field, Maidstone. They went through a variety of ma nceuvres in a style that reflected great credit on the Regiment. After the Review, the Noble Marquis expressed to Colonel DaLcos the high gratification he experienced in witnessing the manner in which the men had acquitted themselves. The , day was remarkably fine, and the field was attended by a great num ber of spectators. The Marquis of CAMDEN was accompanied by the Earl of BRICICNOCC, Sir Jonx IfitowN, of the Cavalry Depot, and several other Officers. When the Corps left the field, the Noble Marquis, the Earl of BIECK/WEE, put them ; selves at the bead of the column, and accompanied it into Maidstone. Saturday, the second Regiment of the King's Cheshire Legion, arrived in Chester, for training during the space of eight days. The Macclesfield Squadron of the King's Cheshire Volunteer Legion, and the newly-raised Troop of Adiington Lancers, as sembled last week at Macclesfield, for the usual period of per manent duty. Monday, the Ist Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia were mustered at Kingston and released from the annual training, by their Colonel, Lord GRAwrLZY. The other two Field Offi cers, Lieutenant-Colonel DELar, and Major BUODEN, were pre sent. The men, by the assiduity of Captain-Adjutant Surt.vow, were as much improved in appearance and discipline as the short time they were allowed to be out could possibly admit, and were entitled to great commendation for their regularity and good conduct. The baggage of the 6th Regiment of Foot has been shipped on board the Borodino transport, at Hull, for St. Helena, and the Regiment, about 650 strong, now quartered at Beverley, and the neighbouring towns, will embark at the above port as soon as the transports arrive there. Two very handsome Monuments have just been placed up in Sr. l'aul's Cathedral, to the right of the North entrance, to the memory of the late Lieutenant-General Sir MOMAS and Major-General 11. t, who full at the battle of Waterloo.— The former is from the chisel of GAJIAGAN, and the latter from that of HOMER. Commission in the Pifeshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutcnart of the County of Fife. Captain Andrew harebell to be Itiajor, v. Rutherford, deceased. Commissions signed by the Lord lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York, City and County of the City of York. Robert Chaloner, Thomas Lodington Fairfax, William Lister Fenton Scott, and William Markham, Emirs. to be Deputy Lieutenants. . - Yorkshire Hussar Yeomanry—Major Richard York to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, vice Lord Hawke, resigned; Captain George Lane Fox to be tslajor, vice York, promoted ; Lieutenant William Lister Fenton Scott to be Captain, vice Fox, pro moted ; Cornet Thomas Dowker to be Lieutenant, vice Scott, promoted; the Hon. John Hobart Cradock to be Cornet; Sir John Yaniln Bempde Johnstone, Bart. to be ditto, v.Greaves. Southern Regiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeomanry Ca valry—John staniforth Beckett, Esq to be Captain, vice Edmunds, resigned ; Joseph Clarke, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Cuttle, resigned; John Childers, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Brown, deceased; Richard Cuttle, Gent. to be ditto, vice Schofield, tesigned ; Robert Saunders, Esq. to be Adju tant, vice Alimmack, resigned; Adjutant Ruben Saunders to be Captain, by Brevet. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. F•t.wonrt, Jinsz 3.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Stanmer packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, in eight days; and Triumvi rate, Gueex, from Tarragona, in 52 days.—Sailed the Diomede, HCKDAY. fur Amsterdam.— Arrived off the port, the 'Nancy, Cowie', from Rio Janeiro in 80 days, for London. Cowes, Jcxe s.—Put in here the Mayflower, late Gibbs, from Charente, in consequence of the Master dying. PotTutotrm, Juss 5. --Wind W.S.W.--Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Rzoror.e, from a cruize ; Defence transport, from the Mediterranean ; Fox ditto, from Plymouth ; and Albion, ADAMS, from Galipoll.—Passes! up Channel the Tontine, Tux- Ler, from Philadelphia. Mar, Jura s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Castle Huntly, DKUSLIIIOND, from China; Fame, Tatcxxr, from Lisbon; Regard, FLseo, from Patras ; Dennison, —, from Jagmel; Ilulton, blorroomay, from Jamaica; and Hannah, NtwEr, from Havannab. Came dawn from the River, the Andromeda, STEWART, for Madras; Express, BAs for Gibraltar ; Tranby, Foxersti,-for St. John's (N.D.); Orpheus, Cnasszax, for Smyrna; George the Third, Haesseint, fur Antigua; Isabella, Lurie, and Ann, Mmes. for Teneriffe and Helen, Gissox, for Quebec. Most of the outward-bound have tailed. Cusco's-House, Jelit s.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Bri tannia, from Hamburgh ; John Frederick, from Dantzie; Crown Prince, from Christiana; Wilhehnina, from Stettin; and Nelus, from Ilamburgh.—Entered Outwards: The Bee, for Ilam burgh ; Earl Ciancarty, for Rotterdam; Hunter, fur Sierra Leone ; Erin, for Waterford ; Peter, for Cork ; Charles, for Bourdeauz ; Frederick, for Rouen; and Auguste, for Dunkirk. Cleared Outwards: The Harmony, for Demerara ; Maine, for New York ; Ellen, for Jamaica; Eliza, for Cork ; William, fur Genoa ; Aime, for Hayti ; Lapwing, for Jamaica; Felix, for Hamburgh ; and Pearsons, for Quebec. Vessete sroxint weve.—The Columbia, Hibbertson, from Trinidad to Dublin, on the 15th ult. in lat. 45.24. long. 33. 32.; Earl Moira, Harrison, from London to Miramichie. on the 16th, iu lat. 45. 42. long. 31. 1. ; Harriet, from Portsmouth to Saint John's (N. B.), on the 24th, In lat. 47. long. 17. 30.; the Asia, Ward, on the 24th, in lat. 47. long. 17. 28. ; a Dutch ship, No. 149, from Sierra Leone, on the 4th, in lat. 34. 26. long. 70. 6. ; Albion, from Honduras to London, on the Bth, in lat. 38. long. 61. ; and the Active, from Dublin to Virginia, on the 23d, in lat. 49. 50. long. 19. The Paragon, from Cadiz, was spoken with on the 21st of April, out 145 days, in lat. 27. long. 71. in distress, and making for the first port: she was leaky, 'short of provisions, and sails much damaged. Aamno—At Charleston, James Bailie, from Belfast= Phoebe, Anderson, from Greenock; Harmony, Suhr; and Fre derica, Berg, from Havre; Ventrosa, Alien, from Antwerp; and Horizon, Arnett, from Sc. Übe's. At Genoa, Esther, Davis; Richard, Hinsdale ; and Ex, Rees, from Liverpool ; Albioe, Burrell ; and Seneca, Bell, from Landon; Waverley, Williams; and Neptune, Munroe, from Cuba. At Leghorn, Expedition; Brown; Argo, Paterson; and Skim, from London ; John and Adam, Knight, from Virginia; and the Frirllingen, —, from Amsterdam. At Arbroath, Mediterranean, Keven, from Riga; and Alexander, Fleming. from Copenhagen. At Dundee, Laurel, Caithness, from Riga ; sod Mariner, Stewart, from Gottenbargh. In the Clyde, Kitty, Walsh, from Smyrna. At Dunkirk, Wil. !lam, from Pott-au-Prince. At Smyrna, Little &By, Gibson, from Constantinople. At Karats, Apollon,frons THE" CONSTITUTIONAL" ASSOCIATION. The following Letter appeared in a Morning Paper of this day, addressed to the Editor: Sot—Having seen In your Journal of this morning several eze cellent observations on the subject of the " Alock-Constitutienal Association," and that an indictment had been preferred against me before a Middlesex Grand Jury, I beg leave to state to you the circumstances under which this prosecution has been at tempted, in order that my fellow,tradesmen may be urns their guard against the insidious and savage attempts a this body. WithoNt wishing to cast any reflections oil other Venders of Political Papers and Pamphlets, I may be allowed to say, that during the last few years of unprecedented political profteelition, I have been extremely cautious what publications I retailiffi.uiy principal occupation being that of a NeWfVender. On the 16th of May last, a decently dressed youth eanklik,t 'my shop, and asked me for a copy of The l'alitiral Dietheart. 1 told him I had not got it; on which he said that be patties larly wished that I would get him a copy, and he would otAl again for it ; which I consented to do. At that time I was Ut terly ignorant of art existence of such a work, except from the advertisements in the public papers. lie called a second Ole, in the course of the same day, and I promised to procure a copy, which I afterwards accordingly purchased. About ve o'clock he called a third time, and paid two shillings for it. This copy was the only one I ever sold, and the work itself I never read. The following day, my wife informed me that he bid called agaiu in my absence, and asked for a second copy, which she, of course, was not able to give him. On Sanday last I received the Ant intimation of the indicts ment from the columns of the J.Ast Bali newspaper, and that the Grand Jury had thrown it out; I went immediately on Mon day mousing to the Crown Office. with my solicitor, Mr. Hey ward, of Took's-court, where, on inspecting the indictment, we discovered that it was for retailing the above-mentioned copy of The Political Dictionary," aril the name of Horatio Orton (the brother, I believe, of the Mr. Orton who gave the repot of the Manchester affair in the New Times) was indorsed arete only witness. Being satisfied that this Horatio Orton was the kind and urfent customer who purchased of me the only copy ever sold of that work, Mr. Ilayward and I went yesterday tw the office of the Mock-Constitutional Society, and, after several calls, succeeded in identifying a clerk in the Bridge-street office, as the person who bad so purchased the work of me, and who, on my charging him-with it. admitted that he did to, and that be was the same person whose name was indorsed on the back of the indictment. I shall offer no comments on this transaction, which is of a piece with the machinations of Oliver, Castles, Majecchi, and Fletcher. ineed not remark on the irreparable injury which such a pro secution might, but for the providential intervention of an up right Grand Jury, have entailed on an industrious man, with a large family dependent on hib character and exertions for doily support. _ _ _ Mr. Hayward asked Orton, as his name was the only one on the indicunt, whether he was the prosecutor? To which he answered, zrutipy not." Mr. Hayward then asked who was the prosecutor which he peremptorily refused to answer, saying that we might find that out as we could hereafter. Leaving this 44 Mock-Constitutional Sudety," these Minded conspirators, to your care and protection, I am, Sir, your obedient servant, F.DWD. ICING. Newspaper Office, 25, Chancery-lane, June ES. To put the Public on their guard against the tools of this Association, I beg leave to subjoin a description of the above mentioned Horatio Orton ; about five feet six inches high, moon faced, dark eye-brows, pallid sickly-looting complexion, and a mincing mode of speaking, culoured clothes, with a dandified quadrilling sort of gait. _ • The following Placard was posted up yesterday in every part of the town : BRIDOS4TRZZI Giro DITZATID !—To their immortal he nour the Middlesex Grand Jury at Westminster on Saturday last threw out all the Indictments preferred by this infamous Association !" Yesterday a Wardmote of the Inhabitants of the Ward of Aldgate was held for the purpose of electing a Common Councilman, in the room of D. KaireEsq. deceased. The shew of hands being taken, seas i de: dared to be in favour of Mr. Dtc.otras, by a derable majority; but the friends of Mr. WALTON demanded a poll, when there appeared— For Mr. War.w.m - - - 66 For Mr. DIGUI12•11 - 42 Majority fur Mr. WALTON 4 A Jury in Richmond (Virginia) not being able to agree on a verdict in a criminal case, have been kept together neatly four weeks, ani are likely to remain in durance until the Court adjourns. A few days since a distressing accident occurred at Stoke, in the neighbourhood of Coventry. Several persons had been employed in cleaning a well nearly seventy feet in depth, and the task being completed, a young man expressed an inclination to go down to examine the bottom. He accordingly descended, and on wishing to return, was told by the persons above to place himself in a secure situation, and to hold fast. When he had been wound up half-way, he answered to an inquiry from above, " all is right ;" but in a moment a sound announced his fall to the bottom of the well, where about two feet of water remained. A girl instantly ran to a small dis tance, and apprised the brother of the young man, who, though ill himself, without a moment's-hesita tion got into the bucket ; but they had only lowered him a few feet when the handle of the windlass, being of wood, broke, and precipitated him with the greatest rapidity to the bottom. The person who was lowering him, endeavouring to check the wheel with his 'hand, had his right arm broken, and was dashed against an adjoining wall ; yet aware that two lives were at stake, he instantly rushed - forward, and with the other hand endeavoured to stop it, but in vain. With breathless anxiety the men above listened, after the second fell, whether arty sound proceeded from them. To their great joy die second brother was heard to request them to draw him up immedi ately, or he should faint in the water. When at the top he informed them that he fell just clear of his brother, and found him with his head in the mud under water ; he could speak but indistinctly: that raising him up he found he was alive ; and placing him against the side of the well, he found he mu.l immediately ascend or sink himself. Ori hearing this, a person who declined going down in the fir t 'instance, descended, and fastening the unfortunate young man to the bucket, they were (the windlass being broken) drawn up with great difficulty toge ther. Medical assistance was promptly obtai..ed, but the pot young man, after 1 iriguishi tg . through the next day, mostly speechless and delirious, et pired in the night. It is believed, from several ti-- cumstances, that distrusting the strength of the chain attached to the bucket, he had placed his feet upon the knot where the rope commenced ; but slipping from it when half-way up, he was unable to retain his hold. His head was much bruised. The brother received several braises, which, together with his gri,ef and previous indisposition, it was feared wt ull prove fatal, but he is in a fair way of recovery. Coast FZCHANCiIr, JOWL 6.—A considerable quan tity of Wheat, from Kent, Fames, and Suffolk, rem.daed over from Monday's supply, and we bad several ari salt from the latter county fresh in this morning, chiefit of Wneat, the sale of which article continues exceedingly ha*, and only he tin.-st samples obtained Monday's prices ; art odier descriptions are Ot nominal value, having no buyers for them. What little 6.1 e Barley appeared to-day, sold on akgood terms as on Monday. The Oat trade was very heavy, and rather che_per. Pine h..rd Ei.aus ants. per quarter dearer. in.qther articles nu atursti,...,