Star. — London, England, 1821-10-12 00:00:00

FAVAL INTELLIGENCE. p ie Alp Hain Poreker, Captain CUSTEOWA3IE, sailed frofd so Dons on Taesday last for India. pa gss—Mrs. J. W. Steer, wife of Charles Steer. Judge isgistrate of Bengal;Speed, Miss Wateon. s•••• on, mi ni Wilkinson ; :11r.Graisans awl Mr. Forrist, As ,et s al ons; Mr. Pepper, Mr. Madden, Mr. Fairhead, and V:m on re, Cadets; Mr. Ifouelon. Mr. Elmore, MEOW Steer. MADILAR•4ObII Digby Newbolt, Esq. Civil Service; Yrs Newbolt, Mrs. Ormsby, Miss Maidman, Miss yr.vie and Mr. Ilabington, Writers; Mr. Freston ch :nr. Assistant surgeons; Mr. Breen, Mr. Lambevt, MF. Nieto, n d Mr Carmi c hael, Cadets; Mr. John Gordon. Univ. a • Fos T ug Cart or GOOO Horg--11enry Colebrooke, ax, Esq. late member of c ounc il, Bengal ; Captain James Fairf Mr- Aksander. The - The Jane, Baum from Cornwall to Swansea, was driven n ear Aberavon last week, and it was feared would go ..7ieees.....coso ( c opper ore) expected to be saved. pi eras. Da ., N o mbre Dr )laria. from Cadis to Vera Cruz, t ra , taken oo the 5d of August, by a schooner, and, after being plund e red. spa given up, and arrived at the Havannab the 27th. The E yck, Sewer, from Shields to Miramichi. was to lost oaths Magdalen Islands, on the 14th nit. Crew saved. The Frances, joints, from Jamaica to New Brunswick, upset a t St. Aodrew's en the I lth August, and was condemned there. •The Mardis Hendrika, TONER*, from Groningen to London, bai pat i nt o Harlingen with damage. Cargo supposed to be damaged. Th e o nly British vessel in the Mississippi on the 15th August was the H enna s, Ross, of Liverpool. She was on shore about sive in ik•fross New Orleans, and it was doubtful whether s h e wo - s id b e jot it before the spring freshes. 7k Tsarist steam-yacht is arrived at Leith, from London,' t e fintrairre boars and a half. N a me, OCTOBER s.—The Harriet, TAYLOR, which arrived b l ue yesterday from Malaga, for Liverpool, with the fever on b e nd, two men having died on the passage, sailed the 12th s efte g i ber, and left several vessels there; amongst them was d ie Weary, VERRILL, of London. A Hamburgh vessel, which o i l ed at Malaga. from Leghorn, was ordered off to proceed to Yawn, in consequence of two men having died. Astarnse Lzerze.—Yesterday evening arrived at the guaran i,* i i ati on, in this port, the schooner Harriet, of London, Cap tain Hatay TAYLOR, in twenty-six days from Malaga, ith a cargo of fruit for Liverpool. Captain :Arum' reports, that, peviaus to his leaving Alalaga, a Hanthurgh vessel arrived there barn Leghorn; that two men died on the passage on board of beet she was suspected and sent off. On the passage of the Har ald tea g a up here, one of Captain Tartatz's men died on tbe 17th, and another on the 25th ult. he thinks from fatigue. Eamon, o e . r . to.e..Wind SAlL—Arrived the Sophia, m oo ns, from Loudon for Faro. The Walsingham packet, for the Meditemnean, will most likely sail this afternoon. The Prince Ernest packet, fur America, is detained till Friday's pg. Arrived eff the Lizard, the Leghorn, Totasrua from WI, in 57 days , for Hambargh ; and Sarah and El isabeth, has tie South Seas, in ten weeks, foe Plymouth, for an anchor sad cable. ...__ _ Poseern, Ocr. 10.—Wind E.—Arrived the Sarah and Mt abets, Ssirrogas, tram Africa for Loudon ; Levant Star, Owen, from Marseilles for London ; his Majesty's ships Wocr, from a cruise, and Las, from the Eastward. The North Scar K l uge, front liiiboa for Loodon, struck on some racks off tune, and was yesterday fallen in with by the Levant Star, ens wiles W.N.W. of Ushant. and towed In here, with lobs efivekr. Sailed the hamar schooner, no a cruise. Pasasoers, Ocr. i I.—Wind S.S.R.--Airived his Majesty's Alp Dawes, from Chatham far Leith. Drs t, Ocr. IL—Wind &W.—Sailed the Daus sloop of war, m a seise to the westward. flassics, Orr. IL—Arrived the Henry Feeding, Leicester, OM Casdereagh packets, front Unshaven ; and Princess Char lotte date , from Holl and, each with a Mail. GoactarAcr. 9—The effects et the late mere gales are be&olog now to thew themselves. Testetday a collier came into the barbcsr which had carried away her mainmast just above the cap. sod was otherwise much crippled in her rigging. ne port sews Amber to the westward, it is apprehended, will WV more disastrous. This morning arrived from the sunward, the %MILD sloop of war, which saluted the Advil- W i sed th en brought up at Spithead . Sailed his Majesty's ship IS banana, for Woolwich, to be paid off; as likevdse the ersamports, with a division of the 84th Regiment , for Ply- Nuke , d most of the outward-bound vessels which have been i alsgdetained, the wind having at length got round to the ishirmni. The Gescwt schooner, lately attached to the Royal *in, is condemned as unserviceable. In conformal:4:l; deism of retrenchment that has been so laudably k Mims, orders have been sent out to India for the fecal d Admiral Sir HENRY BLamtworo, Commander-bs-Citief on Steads. Ile is to be superseded by Commodore Geier, is gum out in the bine, by which arrangement thete will ha mosiderable reduction in the national eapenditure of that aibishmeet. sumo--At St. Thomas's, the William Peele, for LiverpooL it Para, Sunbury. Atkins, from Liverpool; and the Crescent, --, fern the Clyde. At Maranbam, Diana, Mello; Nova Moth, and Tejo de Lisboa, frbm Lisbon; also the Sao Jose kb Mims, from Viana. At Viana, Maria., Lovengs, freak Nodowariked. At the Cape of Good Hope, Euphenda, Wood • lark ; and (Mean, Wallace, from London ; also the Java Packet, from fanaterdun. At Bourdeaui, Douglas, Kidd, from Vir ginia. At Newfoundland, Cochrane, Mitchell, from Figueira. Coweis-Beeel, Ocr. 11.—Ships Entered Inwards:--The Deaner, Wiliam Penn, and Frederick, from St. Pctersburgh ; Briton's, and Hebe, from Riga; Britannia, Nassau, and Royal Lik, free Malaga ; Rawlins, from St. Kitt's • George, from Gonvank ; William, from the Cape of Go od Hope; ' Hips, and Coronation, from Harlingen ; and Betsey, from ilasbagL—Entered Outwards: The Royal Merchant, for )aas; West Indian, for Antigua; John, for Jamaica; Ards, ix Demerara; Manley, for Naples ; Johannes, un Tork, ad Elizabeth, for Rotterdam; Neptune, for Ostend; lea, for Hamburgh; Syren, for Calais; and Ilium for Ayres.--Cleared Outwards: The Johannes, foe Ste ttin; by, for Cape Hayden; Amiable Eliza, for Havre; Levant, inhaska ; Hatrkt, for Leghorn ; and King George, for the lath Sea& We have received the following extract of a letter has Washington, from a Gentleman in the service dike Government of the United States. It contains law proofs of the rising power of the American Navy, nheh we have long anticipated, and which will co:n *4y demonstrate the folly of oar Administration °a neglecting the Nasal power of Great Britain : " Vas country madman to increase in population and real eheueial wealth. The Government pursues its measures for *leak of the People with a steady band-rear expenses of 6 1 country are greatly diminished—the Army is now lees than li•h) into, including Olken. The civil expenses are also di %bided very considerably. The Nay/ is en a respectable foot. lad a number of ships have been Winched this year, and "ben aft building. There have been tom launched at our liav r - Arti, sad there is now on the *ohm a 44 gun frigate nearly Our Navy, at the dune of het year, consisted of"" *its If 74 guns, vin.—Coitunbia, Delaware, Franklin, North Carolina, Ohio, Washington. jr l ai r r_ . 44 gons—Constitstion, Guanine, Java, United AS kle -fl ke ed St. 4 Ur " Of 36 geos—Congreu, Constellation, Macedonia. .4httes from ! 4 to and seven gun-boats, and on WU forty-two of all Tle Franklin, 74, is now liming est for a voyage of two or I " Yews round the world, and there are several exploring 6 6es sent out to tra Vern our welters connay, with scientific 06 attadbed to eadt:' We may add to this, that we understand froth the au thority, that it has become common for the merman ships of war to have upon their hradtand' , 11 "). 1 1 figures emblematic of Almeria% treading on the ""h Lims.--En. Tyne Mercury. fillE Anbiit The distribution of Halt-pay to Reduced Meer, for !Sethi* months ending the 246 of September, COMMINIICS 1 on the oth instant, and will continue paying every day, Saturday and Sun day excepted, until the sd of November nest; after which period, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. TREA FRICALS. HAYMARKET TWICATAIS.--Rob Roy was repeated last night with a degree of effect and success which must adel very greatly to the character of the esta blishment. Tanair's exertions were again rewarded with the richly deserved plaudits of a crowded and delighted audience. The &Wit of TAYLZURE is also'a performance which claims the highest praise. It is at once chaste, natural, devoid of all buffoonery, and_petfectly original. The Operatic department of the Piece is very ably sustained, and the songs were generally given with the most decided effect. "Auld Lang sync" was most delightfully executed, and ob 7 tained a rapturous encore. It is gratifying to observe that the Public will confer patronage where such liberal efforts are made to secure it. The audience was such a one as must have been very conducive to the supply of the treasury. ADELput TwtATßE.—This interesting little place of amusement still continues to have crowded houses every evening, and, although the town is thin of Nobility, the Manager has cause to boast, as already have been observed among the company, Marquis CtrocstoNnemr. Lady CONGREVIS and family, Sir G.WARRENDER, General FAWCETT, Colonel Sevstoult, Major SNISYD, &c. aCC. ASTLEICS AMPHITHEATRIL—This Theatre closed last night, wit.). the follt ! wing farewell Address— spoken by Mr. GosiertsAL : " LADIES AND am deputed by the Manager of this Establishment to appear before you this evening, to perform the accustomed duty of returning his sincere and grateful thanks for the kind and liberal patronage you have afforded him during the present season.—ln announcing its termination this evening, the Proprietor feels proud in stating to the Patrons of this Thea tre, that however productive the last five seasons may have been, the present has eclipsed them far. Thus encouraged, he feels himself emboldened to declare that his exertions for the next campaign shall in every respect correipond with that liberal pa tronage he gratefully acknowledges, and in the hope of merit in g a continual of Public favour and support, be most respect fully, till Easter Monday next, bids you farewell." Two of the brightest Planets in the Musical hemi sphere, Madame CATALAN' and Mr,. SALMON, are to approach each other at the Grand Festival which is to take place in Bath, October the 22d and following days. They will be aztended by a number of others of great attraction, and surrounded by a vast number of Satellites of just celebrity. Such a constellation of talent must hive the power of delighting all lovers of haroinn) l The Chords4s are in a great state of forwardness, and all the other art angements are com pleted ; we therefore anticipate a full attendance, as it is positively the last time that Madame CATALANI will ever have the honour -1 appearing before a Bath audience. The Bail on Friday evening, at the Upper Rooms, untie, :he patronage of Many Ladies and Gentlemen of the first distinction, is expected to be uncommonly well a,tended. Miss WILSON, accompanied by her master, Mr. T. Wel.cm, has made a very successful tour through Scotland, whew she performed at Edinburgh, Glas gow, and ill t:se principal Theatres. On each night of her ap e earauce, they were crowded to an unprece dented extent, and her exertions were rewarded by the most enthusiastic applause. Saturday last, she took her benefit, at the Liverpool Theatre, on which occasion the house was filled to an overflow. Miss WlLsox, while on the stage, was suddenly taken ill, owing to a severe cold. They shortly proceed to Bir mingham, Derby, Nottingham, Manchester, Chelten ham, and Bath; alter which they intend visiting Italy. J.► the shop-window of a house, in which a profes sor of music resides, there is a notiaeatiori as follows: " Ears bored here !" _ The new Duchy of Cornwall Office, now building near the site of the Savoy, close to Waterlpo-bridge, will be a lofty edifice, corresponding with Somerset Houseb - and in a line with it and the Adelphi. A letter from Odessa, dated the 14th September, says—" Bucharest has been burnt by the Turks." This intelligence, however, though proceeding from a most respectable quarter, must be received with some doubt, as no particulars art related, nor any explanation given why the Turks should burn a city I to which they were supposed to have quiet possession. Neither has any suspicion existed that the Greeks in that quarter maintained any force on foot, much less that they were strong enough to surprise Bucharest; not to mention that the event, had it occurred, would in all probability have first reached this country by way of Vienna. Baron Strogonoff had quitted Odessa, in consequence of an order from his Court ; and the feeling in the mercantile circles was, that the Ambas sador was disgraced, and that war between Turkey and Russia " was not only improbable, but next to impossible." We quote nearly the expressions of some well-informed merchants. The intelligence that the freedom of the port of Odessa has, by a recent Imperial Ukase, been re stored, is confirmed. The mode in which the suspen sion or abolition of that privilege was originally de clared by the Russian Government has not, we believe, been heretofore fully explained. By the Ukase which first established the freedom of the port of Odessa, the privilege was limited to a period of 30 years. It was considered to be virtually abolished by a recent order, that the merchants should pay up, in one month, all duties on goods bonded there, which pay ment they were before allowed to delay till the regu lar demands of commerce rendered it expedient to release the goods. In this consisted the freedom of the port ; and the terms of the last Ukase are, simply that the trade of Odessa shall be restored to its an cient footing. A letter from Zante of the 28th August, commu nicates the most recent information of the state of affairs in the Morea, but it is extremely imperfect. There is no evidence, however, that the Greeks, who were supposed to possess a great superiority in that quarter, art making any progress. Two or three fortresses of inferior note ha - ve fallen into their hands, hut they have not sentured to lay siege to Patras ; and a formidable body of Turkish troops, consisting of 8000 men, bad advanced as far as Athens, with out encountering an enemy in the era field. Au PACHA is again spoken of, and is said to have held but in Janruna against the Turkish troops up to the middle of August. We lain nothing from Zante of naval operations between the Greeks tend the Turks. SPOitmc EbTVIRLD RACY!!:—Tall' The Weather was not quite se fine as yesterday um were tits company so numerous, but the spoet was far preferabie, the• particulars of which are as follow s The Freeholders Subscription Purse of stso for alleges. Met thret. Mr. Brathwalte's b. g. Philip, 5 yrs old Mr. Heatheate's b. h. Ceramics, 6 yrs old Mr. Field's br. g. Tybak, 4 yrs old - Mr. Weatherall's b. h. Saddleback, 5 . yrs old Mr. W. Day's ch. in. Malmsey, 4 yrs Old Mr. Crickmore's b. g. Pelican, 5 yrs old Mr. Palmer's gr. f. M e rry ma ld, 3 yr s o ld _ _ 1 1 . 11 5 5 4 4 L dr . 6 dr 7 5 But little betting; Cardenio andbalt sgalitst the field. A good race. Sweepstakes of 5111. each. with 20gs. added; all ages. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Davison's eh. g. Liberty, 5 yrs old Mr. Field's cb. c. Friar Bacon, 3 yrs old Mr. Docksey's br. la. Sam, 6 yrs old Mr. Palmer's b. m. Sappho, 6 yrs old 1 1 2 2 3 dr 4 3 Selim apt the kid at starting, but broke down within a dis tance of coming in; second heat, S and 6 to 4 on Liberty, who won the race in a canter.—The owner of Friar Baton, as se cond hone, claimed the Stakes. in consequence of Überty not carrying weight agreeably to the Racing . It was,how ever. afterwards agreed that the &aka should be divided be tween Liberty and Friar Bacon. Two pence' were taken into custody for picking pockets; and Mr. Gray, a solicitor of Kingsland, had his thigh broken by a fall from his gig. MORPETH RACES, Tcassar, San. 11. A Piste of £6O, for any bone, mare, or gelding that never won (snatches excepted); 3-yr-olds. Bat. bolb. four, Sat. 51b. Ave, and upwards, list. 71b. Twice round. Mr. Wbitang's b. c. by Tramp, 3 yrs old Mr. Reed's b. c. by Whitwortb, 4 yrs old Mr. Kirby's bL f. by SMolensko. 3 yrs old 1 1 2 2 3 3 IVIDIIMIDAY. The Members' Plate of £5O for 3-yr.olds, 7st. 71b. and four, Sat. 71h. liens, twice round. Mr. Reed's b. e. by Whitworth, 4 yrs old - Mr. Whiting's b. e. by Tramp, 3 yrs old Mr. Loftus's b. e. Middleton, 4 yrs old Mr. Robinson's b. f. by Marmion, 3 yrs old - 1 0 1 2 3 2 4 0 dr 3 & THURSDAY. A Purse of £6O, for 3-yr.olds, 65;;101b. four, 7st. 101 b. Bat. Bib. ex and aged, eat. 121 b. Heats, thrice round. Mr. Wise's b. m. Cottage Girl, by Thunderbolt, 6 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Reed's b. c. by Whitworth, 4 yrs old - - 2 2 Mr. Robinson'. b. f. by Marmion, 3 yrs old - 5 5 GLA MORGANSHIRE RACES (Ores Calmar Mats). wanness...v . , sari. 21. A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for horses bred in Monmouthshire. or the Principality. Two mile heats. (13 Subscribers). Mr. Jones's b. m. Ethelinda, 5 yrs old, fist. 111 b. - 1 1 Mr. Whitaker 's br. e. Penman, 4 yrs. old, fist. gib. 2 2 Mr. Jones's b. e. Valentine, 3 yrs old, 7st. - 5 dr Mr. Morgan named fib. c. by Currycomb, 3 yrs eld, 7st. 4 dr Cal. Morgan named b. in. sister to the Rat, 5 yrs. Mt. 111 b. S dr Fifty Pounds, for all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Pryse's gr. f. Undine, by Grimaldi, 5 yrs old. walked over. Tauasdit. _ _ _ _ A Sweepstakes of logs. each. Two Mile beats.—(7 Subscribers) Mr. Pryse's ch. h. Doctor Eady, S yrs old..llst. - 1 1 Mr. Jones's Ethrlinda, S yrs old, est. cab. - 3 2 Mr. Jones's 'Valet tine, 3 yrs old, 7st. . - 2 dr Fifty Pounds, for an ages. Two mile beats. Mr. Jones's b. c. Valentine, 5 yra old, 7st. - 1 1 Mr. T. Thornhill's eh. f. Scarps, 3 yrs old, 7w. 21b. (feU) 2 dis Mr. Wbitaker's br. e. Fonmon, 4 yrs old, est. 61b. 5 dr TRIDAT. A Sweepstakes of Sm. each, with 15gs. added by the Stewards. Two mile heats. (8 Subscribers). Mr. Pryse's Dr. Eady, 5 yrs old, 9st. - 1 1 Mr. Jooes's Valentine, 5 yrs old. 7st. - - Idr Mr. Bennett mined du c. by Currycomb, 5 yrs old, 7st. die. HUNTI,NI3I. AIIITIMID AIM T I arroterstmas or TIM INI/Mrlll2 NICE'S OP Sioux= or maser, TOT ?Mg =NUM W IT. . 11. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Kennel; Wednesday, at Walton Heath ; Saturday, at Chaldon Church. The Surrey Foz-hounds meet on Monday, at Hamsey-green ; Thursday, at Crown Ash Hill; Saturday, at Worms Heats. The M - arriers meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Kennel GOLFING. The Gold Medal given by the St. Andrew's Golf Qub, was I played for over the Links, at Edinburgh, en Friday week, and woo, by Mr. Haman Low, younger of Clatto.. On the pre ceding Wednesday, the So c iety appointed Mr. Autumns Bie r vans; of Biebo, to the office of Captain, in place of the Earl of Lives and Mnivn.t.s. Captain CUMBERLAND was one of the shooting party at Sunby Park, when the melancholy accident happened to General EDEN. ILL LUCK.—The wife of Mr. L.—lately instituted a process, before the Parliament of Paris, complain. ing of impotence in her husband. At the same time an action was brought against Mr. L—, in another Court, for seducing a young Lady who had proved with child by him ! It seemed as if he must succeed in one case—he, however, failed in both. BANNS FORRIDDRN.—Sunday, the 23d ult. after the Clergyman of Scredington, near Sleaford, had published the banns of a couple of his parishioners, a blithe widow rose up, and with an " audible voice" forbade the same. Much surprise was of course ex cited amongst the congregation, and bursts of laughter followed, the forbidder and the forbidden being all above threescore years of age. CURIOUS BRZAOH 01 PROMISZ or MARRIAOII.- 1 Wednesday afternoon, an occurrence of rather an ex traordinary nature took place in Lambeth Marsh. A young couple, who had been attached to each other for some time, were to have been that day married at Christ Church ; and matters had gone so far, that the girl had left her place, purchased a wedding ring, and her friends had prepared a feast for the oc casion. The bridegroom paid a visit to his affianced wife early in the morning, and under some pretence obtained the wedding-ring for a moment, and then managed to leave the house unperceived. This created no alarm, but he did not return. At length it became too late to have the ceremony celebrated that day, and great apprehensions were entertained for the young man's safety, whilst the young woman was ready to sink with grief and disappointment. At length it was suggested to go in quest of him, and after a laborious search, he was found by the object of his affections (or rather ridicule) and her brother, at a public-house close by, playing at skittles with his brother and a number of other men. A scene of mutual recrimination then took place, and the poor girl went into hysterics, whilst her faithless lover made a precipitate retreat to avoid the vengeance of , her brother. However, his relative who remained behind, took up the cudgels in his defence, and the two men instantly proceeded to the little field near the Coburg Theatre (right hand side of the new road), where, atter an obstinate contest, victory was pro ,claimed for the fair sex. It was afterwards disco vered that the worthless fellow had pawned the 'ins aid spat the money which he got for it. imEitortz Actailkiir tit STREET. Thil sitOriting thet workmen erigigid in taking down some old louses the corner Of Little - Rider ,street, St. Jame, having imprudently remuved the 'interior fittings, Without protecting the walls and chintairs, the whole fell in with a dreadful ctosb, and buried eighteen persons in the mini. Immediate assistance was procured, and eight of the unfortunate sufferers have been extricated (seven men and a boy) and tonveyed to St. George's Hoo pital two of them, we regret to say, appeared quite dead, and the rest were dreadfully maimed: great exertions are making to relieve the remainder. Captain TALBOT, of the Coldstreams, who was od duty at St. James's, hearing of the accident, sent, with the greatest promptitude, a file of men to keep the crowd off. The premises were formerly the White Hart public-house, and are in ftont of a news mansion now erecting for SirTxotAa FA RQUH AR, the banker. At the moment the buildings fell o the street was for some distance enveloped in a cloud of dust; which completely blinded the passengers. AWFUL VISITATION.—Yesterday moirnitig„ Baker, of the Shakspeare Tavern, Percetal-streets Clerkenwell, after getting out of bed and eating hit breakfast, in apparently good health and spirits, whild in the act of putting on cne of his stockings, fell head foremost on the floor, and expired instantly. EXCE6SIVE DRINICING,Tnesday afternoon, A countryman came into the White Hart, Horsemonger.; lane, Chelmsford, and called for a glass of brandy of w hich, after he had partaken, he seemed to approve very much, and said, if he could procure a bottle, be would take a quart home with him. He was furnished with a bottle, and having had it filled, departed, and in some time after was discovered lying senseless in a stable close by, and the bottle found empty neat him, having drank off its contents. He was taken home, and died the following morning. HIGHWAY Roaazay.—Wednesday night, a young Gentleman named Heyman, residing in Canttrbuty square,Vaushall. was attacked by three men in cross, lag the high road nrar the Elephant and Castle' knocked down, and in an instant his fob pocket, con taining a small gold watch, to which was attached a black ribbon and chased key, cutout, and the robbers Bed in all directions and got clear off. The thieves wore short fustian or velvet jackets, and had the ap pearance of ostlers, or assistants in a stable yard. R*LATIVt AUTHORITY or MAGISTRAtES AND Co. aonzas.—Alderman J. J. SMITH, who officiates as Magistrate. in the Borough of Southwark, intends shortly to submit to the Court of Aldermen of the City of London, and take the opinion of the City law officers on the question, Whether a commitment by the Coroner, in consequence of the verdict of 11 Coroner's Jury, supersedes the authority of the Ma gistrate, in bringing before him, and ordering the commitment or discharge of the person against whom the verdict may have been given either of murder or manslaughter? This question has arisen out of the case of Lambert, who was lately charged with killing a mew of the name of Allingham, his father-in-law, and who was committed by the Coroner to be tried foe manslaughter; the Jury who sat on the body of the deceased having given a verdict to that effect.— After that commitment, Mr. SHELTON, the Coroner for the City of London, waited on Alderman SMITH ; and represented that a commitment by the Magistrate being merely incidental, for the safe custody of the prisoner, was superseded by commitment under the Coroner's warrant, which was a full and final commit 4 sent for a known offence in law, from which he could 'only be discharged at the general jail delivery ; that it Was equivalent to the finding of a Bill by the Grand Jury; and that the jailor might be indicted for suffering an escape if he in any way liberated the prisoner other wise than by a writ of Habeas Corpus, issued by a Judges —The Alderman, at the time, acceded to this argu ment; but still, as the prisoner Lambert had been examined before him, and in custody, under his warn rant, he conceived he had a legal authority over him. Since then the prisoner Lambert himself has coma plained that he was not examined before the Magisa trate, where he might be confronted by the witness from whom he might have drawn answers favourable to his case, and be heard in his own defence. For this reason the Alderman has agreed upon the step already noticed. WOOLEN Goons.—By the Stammer, arrived at Fal mouth, from Lisbon, we have letters to the 28th ult. They contain accounts of the Cortes having come to the determination of laying a duty, amounting in fact to a prohibition, upon all British woollen goods, and other imposts of a like nature, injurious to the British trade. This determination, it is reported, had drawn from Mr.WARD, the British Charge d'Affiires, a spirited remonstrance against the impolicy and in• justice of subjecting the manufacturers of Great Bri tain to such heavy duties. The language of this note. it is added, was considered so strong as to give offence to the Cortes, and it was apprehended that circum stances of an unpleasant nature might ensue. It ap pears that the Cortes are making great rednctions us the national expenditure. The Ambassadors of Por tugal are to be in future stied only Agents, with the character of Envoys Extraordinary. CORY Excsaxce, blitax-was, Oct. 14.—The surp.ty of Wheat this week, although more than adequate to the demand, is eon• siderably less than it has been for the three preceding weeks, Tut the quantity remaining on hand is so large that the market is greatly depressed by it, and only the finest samples of Old sad ' New find buyers at Alonalay's prices: all other sorts are nasal& able, as, on account of their very rough condition from wet wea. ther, the millers cannot use them. We had a very large arrival of llarley on Wsdnestlay, and having only a few buyers, the finest runs from Suffolk could not be disposed of, except at a re auction of tia. per quarter from Mondays prices; and what was sold this morning was at the same abatement from blesiday's quotations. Beans are Xs. and Oats Is. per quarter ;taperer. la other articles no alteration. Smantron.n MASKST, OCT. IL—The supplp of all deecrip. tions of Cattle at Market this morning was good, and prime Beasts obtained last market day's prices, but those of inferior quality were nominal. No alteration In the prices of Hiy, Straw, and Clover since bur last.=Current prices : Beef, Is. Od. to 41. 4d. per stone of 81bs.; Minna, 25. ed. to 4.1. Od. Veal, Ss. Od. to Ss. nal. Pork, Ss. Cid. to fh. Cattle at Market : BILKS, 620; Calves, WO; Sheep sad Lambs, 18,920; Pigs, 180.—Hay and Straw pee load, Hay, Si. 10s. to. .41. 4s. Clover, 44 Os. to Si. 51. Straw, U. 8L to IL 1111. i .