Star. — London, England, 1822-08-01 00:00:00

appears to have been definitively chosen for the exe cution of the plot, which consisted in seizing the Colonel and the two Chefs de Battalion, and to pre vent the Officers , from reaching the barracks; the Carbonari of the regiment, almost all sub-officers, were to take the command of the soldiers who should consent to acknowledge them, and hoist the tri coloured flag : T i lley reckoned on the assistance of the Carbonari of Rochelle, and several of the peasants of the environs, as well as on the plots of the same kind which were to be excited in the midst of different towns of France. The execution of the plot in ques tion was suspended by obstacles independent of the %%ill of the conspirators. The plot was revealed, the individuals implicated arrested, and the most of them Confirmed, by their avowals, the revolution which had been made.—Journal des Dallis. French Funds, Monday, 5 per Cents. 91f. 65. This forenoon we received a Spanish Mail, bring ing Papers to the 19th ult. direct from Madrid, One of these Journals, the Imparcial of July le, mentions that some fears had been entertained of the public tranquillity being disturbed; but up to the 19th all still q.siet. An article from Barcelona, of the Lh July, reflects on the Liberals for not exerting ves more actively in putting down the Ansur-1 .s. " Where," it says, 44 are the many patriots a few days ago boldly defied all the despots and of the whole world, whose united force could for a moment shake their heroic resolution? Coin tints are uttered, not without just reason, by the sappy Liberals of the many towns of Catalonia, o see their property pill.rged, theirbouses burned, their brethren satrifictd by a vile faction, while -.done, which they considered as dr* general orector, has not yet moved, as is ought, a decisive to exterminate at once this swarm of biutal slaves, vomited forth by the Pyrennees and engen dered in the abominable Clubs of some ministers of Satan, to subject our most holy religion once more, the monstrous fanaticism which had so long 44 7 . lanised over it, and our lives and properties to the -b,nons despotism which we have cast off with so glory. llow long are we to look on with criminal indif n.ence while these infamous hordes of factious daily crease and begin to inundate the Catalonian terri :y with the blood of free men? And now they are not contented with invading obscure and small towns: they have entered Olot, Bipoll, Santa CO. loma, Montblanch, Vendrell, Cervera, Berga, Sol sona, and, lastly, Seu de Urgel, making themselves masters of its forts and citadel. Notwithstanding the i m-nse majority of Liberells in Catalonia, and our superior sources, bands of Serviles, commanded by wretches who have escapel from the public prisons, iunirb, because they act, and we make no use of reources." The following are further extracts: MADRID, JULY 16. Yesterday evening some symptoms were observed, ich made it feared that the tranquillity of this city ,s going to be disturbed. We (the Impartial) have been able to discover the circumstances which Lve ri:,e to these fears, but they certainly existed, ,d some precautions were taken ; but nothing bap. T.e(.l during the night, nor today, up to the hour ‘tn we write this. BARCELONA, JULY 7. The inhabitants of Blanes have been ordered by .risen Anton Coll, to deliver to him •n the Bth, 10,000 piastres, threatening if they fail to burn the lw•n and put all the inhabitants to the sword. They however, that the Government will protect !rn. A contribution of 100,000 livres has been 'posed on the inhabitants of Serdagne. Misas wanted to pillage Puigcerda, but Misa}las, who was in possession, opposed him. This has led to a great dispute, of the result of which we are ignorant. At a late hour this forenoon we received a German Mail, bringing Papers of a late date. The Austrian Observer, of the 19th ult. contains an article from Constantinople of the 25th of June, which places the defeat of the Turkish fleet, and the death of that in human monster the Capitan PACHA, beyond all doubt. The following are Extracts : were to consent coloure Carbon the env which % towns o lion wai %sill of I individt confirm had bee Frene This 1 ing Pap of these that son tranquil was still ith Jul) i l themseh :ents. Ito a fe . -rviles of for a plaints a unhappy IA ho see Ind their ' 1 arcelon Frock toi force, to slaves, v dered in Satan, tc to the mi raanised ! , arbai on uch gig "11ow ference v increase tory witl] ate not c towns: loma, M sona, ani masters (J i i m-nse superior 1 wretches 1 un; pli , i . ur tesot The ft Tester 'hid' en ! was pin tor been gave r 4 ar.d some rcr;ed dt 1 when we The is llnsen I IQOOO p town ant hope, he them. imposed wanted t in posses dispute, At a 1 I Mail, br Observer Constani ' defeat 01 1 human doubt. i On th the sale immedi; below e hoped tl ing of tl impressi with the eluded ; and con of the I podars sued a plan. trc The I ig Jus the new &et_ n 1 CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 25. On the lOth a firman was published, forbidding the sale of Christian Slaves, and another which was immediately put in force, to disarm all Musselmen below eighteen, and above sixty years of age. It is hoped that this is intended to lead to a general disarm ing of the people, and it has made a very agreeable impression on the levers of order. The neguciations with the Boyarsof Moldavia and Wallachia are con cluded ; they are at liberty to go all over the city, and converse with whom they please. The Ministers of the Porte affirm, that the nomination of the Hos podars will soon be published, and orders were is sued a week ago to hasten the departure of the Otto man troops from the Principalities. The following is the Postscript of this letter." " Just before the post sets out, we have received the news, that in the night of the 19th the Turkish fleet, off Scio, experienced a severe loss. The fol-, loss ing are the particulars of this catastrophe, which ' we have been able to collect with some certainty, at the first moment of receiving the news: " Three Greek fire-ships, disguised as merchant men, and appearing to be laden with tobaCco, an chored before Thimiana, and had been for sOrne al.tys near the Turkish fleet : as they had hoisted the Austrian flag, and had Austrian papers, either forged or taken from some Austria's vessels, they were con sidered as harmless and disturbed by nobody; nor were they hindered when they took a position in the evening very near to the Admiral's ship. In the following night these same vessels (with what materials or instruments is not known) set fue Ito the ship of the Captain Pacha, and two smaller ,sbips of the line. The crews of the two latter suc- Ceeded in extinguishing the flames, but the Admi. ral's ship blew up with the Captain Pacha and the whole crew. The corpse of the Captain Pacha was found swimming in the sea, and buried at Scio the next day. The Greeks had already made two other other attempts, which failed. Their stratagem must have been contrived this time with great cunning and ability. VizarrA, JULY 18.-.Metalliques 79g.—Bank Shares 782 1-10. Letters have been received this morning from Odessa of the sth Jaly, which bring the confirmation of the above Port being opened, and free goods, not admitted by the Tariff, to pay 20 per cent. which is to go towards paving the town. No political news in the above letters. List night the House of Commons adjoiirned to Monday, in order to enable ,the House of Lords to get through the Bills that have been passed in the Lower House. On Tuesday or Wednesday, at the latest, Parliament will be prorogued by the KING in person; should nothing arise to alter the existing arrangements, on Thursday his MAJESTY will em bark for Scotland. • , . idir to ttpress deputing 'nut MA 'SC,Ot- tish gems. • SIR WALTER SCOTT. A Correspondent in Derry writes us this morning, that Sir WACTaa and Dr. CHALmaas landed there on Wednesday last, from a steam-picket from Glasgow. Some say that he is on a tour of observation, and there are ample and untouched materials before him: No country has such a history for the choice of such a novelist. The attempt of PEREIN WARIECK; the different wars bet Ween the natives and the English invaders; the reign of ELIZASICTH, in which SPUNCE, RALEIGH, and Essex, adorned its; from that time, classical shore; the grand Rebellion of 1641, and more especially the period of the Revolution of 1688, all present a noble field on which to exercise the highest powers.—Qulllie Paper. "ERIAL ASCENT AND ACCIDENT CHELTENHAM, JULY oh Yesterday, at. half-past three o'clock, Mr. GREEN, the zronaut, with a Gentleman named GaIFYITn, of . Cheltenham, made an ascent with a large and very beautiful balloon, from sa yard At the back of the London Hotel, in this town, amidst a more numerous assemblage of Nobility, Serail, and Fa.hionables, than was ever witnessed on any former occasion. At half-past three o'clock the Gentlemen entered the car (which was of most costly and elegant struc ture, a gift to the zronaut by Colonel REDDELL of this place) apparently in high spirits: the? both dis played the utmost coolness and intrepidity; and hav ing attached the cords, they bade adieu to their friends, when at the moment the car was removed to the far ther end of the ground to windward, it was.disco vered that some wicked person had cut one of the cords that suspended it from the net-work. Mr. GREEN, with the greatest promptitude, ordered every person to leave the car, and when urged to have the cord repaired, he replied, " I'll not hazard the cut ting of another cord—l do not depend upon one line only, unloose the ropes." The cords were loosened immediately, and the Balloon ascended in the most majestic manner, amidst the plaudits of thousands. They had scarcely, however, attained - the height of half a mile, when the netting gave way considerably, yet they threw out some ballast, and still continued to ascend. Their course to the Eastward was plainly visible until on the other side of the Cotswold Hills, when they remained some time stationary, and then were out of sight. When they had proceeded to within a mile and a half of Salperton, they deter mined to descend, the car being at that time only up held by one side of the balloon. Their grappling iron came in contact with a wall, into which it was fastened by some country-people near the spot ; but it was speedily torn away, and they were dragged across four fields and knocked from hedge to hedge, till at length the balloon carrying them over a large grove up into the air, the car got entangled in a tree, and the cords, which had been maliciously cut pre vious to the ascent, now gave way ; the balloon, freed from all controul, rapidly ascended, and the cronauts were thrown from a tremendous height to the ground: both lay for some time insensible and nearly lifeless. Mr. DAY, of the King's Head, Northleach, and his son, being near the spot, came up to the poor suf ferers, and as soon as they could be placed on horse back, conveyed them to the house of Mr. J. STONE, at Turk Dean, where they were immediately blooded, and every attention paid to them that humanity or skill could suggest. At an early hour this morning the following Bulletin was issued : Y ' Turk Dean, July 31, 1822—One o'Clock, “ We have examined Mr. Gaunt and the Gentleman who ascended with hint, in consequence of their accident from the' descent of the balloon, and find them both very seriously injured. Mr. GRZIN has a severe contusion on the left side of the chest, but unattended with fracture of the ribs. The other Gentleman has received a severe injury of the spine, but unattended with paralysis of the limbs. " CHARLES LA 111LEY,} S omeone. " S. H. MURLEY, A subscription is about to be opened in our town, to recompense, as far as money can recompense, Mr. Guzzle, for the great injury he has sustained in the loss of the balloon, which, it is said, cost him 5001. Tuesday, the Duke of YORK held a Levee as Com mander-in-Chief, at his Office in the horse Guards. which was attended by about thirty Military Officers, Lot•d BRUDENELL left 17, North Audley-street, for Paris, yesterday morning. The projected Royal visit is the prevailing topic of discussion at Cupar. The last Royal visit to Fife was made by CHARLES 11. who was entertained by the Magistrates in the Tolbooth—being the best place which a primitivAge could afford to entert a in Royalty. A search is making into the Council records for the minute of Council, with reference to this visit—an extract of which, rumour saith, is to be presented to his MAJESTY by the Magistrates, at an anticipated Levee at Holyrood House. We are happy to learn that Extents in Aid, so dreadtully oppressive in their nature, and so liable to abuse in their operation, are likely to be abolished. The following is the official order on the subject :— « Order of the Court of Exchequer, respecting the affidavit on which the process of Extents in Aid shall in future be issued. " Upon the motion of Mr. Arroattv-Gxxxam., it is ordered, that from henceforth no Sat for an Extent in Aid shall be granted, unless the party applyin g for the same, or some person or per sons in his behalf, shall make affidavit that, unless the process of extent for the debt due to him front his debtor be forthwith issued, the debt due to the Crown from the party applying will hei_n danger of being lost to the Crown. " JAMES ELDERTON, Reg." FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. At the Puiteney Hotel, Piccadilly—Mr. Vansittart,anonady Turner and family, front Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Long Wellesley Pose and Lund,. from ditto; and Mt. and Mrs. Portland and family, front their seat in Ireland. At Nesot's Hotel, Clifford-street Bond-street—The Right lion. Lord Middleton • t h e Ri g h t don. Lord Gun, and Doctor Lloyd, from Oxford; rind the Rev. Mr. Green. DEPARTURES. From Fenton's Hotel, Bt. Jones's-street—Hyde Parker, Seq. for his seat in Scotland ; and Colonel Craddock, for his seat, Web . ' Yorkshire. mold , From NeroCs' Hoel—Tbe Risht Volk Dad k. 'Lady Bradford, kissourabie Woad FunchaL 1t.., 1: a r .... THE ARmi. • • chTwo Woort Jte r kola's bragnon Cuerds are ordered tq urch from brans:heifer On. ifse..Stit. inst. for Nottingham Bar?. racks, where, they will arrive/90 Friday the 9th inst. . • A stsadrosi of the 14th Light Dragoons will march.from ; 41 * limrisant., on the 9th blatant; for Coventry, wheiti it will erift on ths.l2th inst. . The Heed-quarters of the 14th Vest Dragoons is sedated ft • 'be reburied from Birmingham to Coventry. NAVAL INT'ELLIGENCA . Ponrsstairrn, Jinx 31.—Wind &W.-ft-Arrived the Vifilant; French brig, from the coast of Africa, detaioed by Mr Malady a ship ientoema, for slaving, and Bent to England; also, Ms Ms. • jesty's ship Srtamaoce, from a cruise. Sailed the Johanna; Aim, for firemen. PLYMOUTH, JULY 30.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the -Han. nab, Wresee, from Quebec. Sailed the Asp, Banta, for New Zealand. FALMOUTH, JULY 30.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Owert Guns. Dowels, for Madeira ; and Fame, BuiturrT, for New Brunswick. IZAMOOA Tr, JULY 31.—The brig Christian, from Newcastle for Caen, was run foul of, while riding in the Gulls this morn., ing, by the schooner Dublin Castle Packet, by which the 'former lost her bowsprit and fore-mast, and is proceeding for this port, Dim., Jura 31.—Wind W.S.W. and very squally.—Carne down from the River and remains, the Syren, TAYLOR, for Ply mouth. Arrived the Standard, LoTHremarox, for Jamaica $ and a fleet of colliers from the North, for different ports to the Westward, and remain with the outward bound as before, dc. ft tuned by the strong S.W. winds. Currom-House, Jen- 31.—Ships Entered Inwards :—Grace; . from Riga ; Gleadon, from St. Petersburgh ; Twins, from ditto • Ruth, from Jamaica; Leeds, trom St. Petersburgh ; Arno, front Naples; June, from St. Petersburgb ; !Margaret, froni Water- ford; and Emerald, from Belfast. Cleared Outwards:—Elaine; for Rotterdam ; Venus, for Quebec; SurOra,lor Dublin; Ses. maphore, for Havre; Matilda, for Antwerp;' Mosquito, 16i ditto; and Syren, for the South Sea whale fishery. mly • ~ .•. • . have been s ummoned for the same purriose. The Ad- I dress of the City st Bdistburgl+preparicri; and the Faculty of AdirOcates meet on Monday to consider of theirs. We iejoite to learn Oat , the Ladies have caught the 10r41 extihusiasni; tticy intend to express i their attachme nt a nd lO ya l tt to the lb Nti, by deputing Scotland's Bard to present to, his most Gracious MA- JESTY, a St. Andrew's CrOsi, encircled With Scot-. tish gems. --•_ . • , . • , o g i sTi li n d ed e A r d ' id oi Two troops . t :14 - tlie .D Nnoli ff E 'i A bra ßM :non iP. me cid .. e;el rt . dies have niatch from bialbelOifer Om. ittat. Stii. inst.,,fer Nottingham Bu- te express racks,a w !T re •tr, will arriv 4 .9o Friday the 9th inst. . 4t Drsigoous will issarclazons tieptlting . tio 14 . ° "" an "r be w ath r t" U innate, for Coventry, wheiti k will ss . ' :ions MA- on the.l2th inst. • . 1 itk &tit- The Head-quarters Of the 14th , Light Drakoons is seda t ed • ,3 'be reburied from Birmingham to Coventry. . . NAVAL INT'ELLIGENCA . . Poursmoirre, JULY 31.—Wind 5.W...-ArriTed the Vifilaat ' ; ! • I. French brig, from the coast of Africa, d e tai ne d by his id_ pita e ship Irisiousis.s, for slaving, and Bent to Engl a nd ; a l so , his 1110. • there on jesty's ship SHAHROCE, from a cruise. Med the Jobannals; as a d s there • Ames, for Bremen. I ' G t i 7e . PLYMOUTH JULY 30.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the -Han; tins: No nab, Wrenn:, bons Quebec. the Asp, Biqa, for New of suc h a • Zealand. lECK ; the FALMOUTH, JULY 30.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Owes Guns. e English Dowels,' for Madeira ; and Fame, Bu ft w err , f or N ew B runsw i ck . I SPENCE, igastao.vt, Amy 31.—The brig Christian, from Newcastle fur Caen , was run foul of, while riding in the Gulls this more., that time, ing, by the schooner Dublin Castle Packet, by which the 'former as 1 ---1 a_ THE KING'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. His MAJESTY lees not intend visiting Glasgow this season. The following letter was received there on Monday by the LORD PROVOST, from the Right Ho nourable ROBERT PEEL Whitehall, July 21, 1822. "Mr Logo--I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Lordship's letter, and having communicated it to his MA. ;Karr, I am commanded to express hi, great regret that it will not be in his power to visit Glasgow during the period to which his stay in Scotland must necessarily be limited.—l have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obedient humble servant, (Signed) " R. PEEL." FROM THE CALEDONIAN MERCURY. None of the Royal Dukes are expected to visit Scotland on this occasion ; and we believe the Royal visit will not extend beyond the neighbourhood of . Edinburgh. FROM THE INVERNESS JOURNAL. At a Meeting of the Lieutenancy of the county of Perth, on Monday last, the Duke of ATIIOLL stated, that he had it from good authority that the KING did not intend toAross the Forth during his ensuing visit+ l i l but as he had taken a house in Edinburgh, during his stay there, he would have the honour of introducing the Gentlemen of the County to his MAJESTY. A ComMittee was appointed to make such arrangements as may be deemed necessary, and to propose a suit able Address to his MAJESTY on the occasion. We are informed that his MAJESTY will for certain visit the Duke of ATHOLL. Preparations are, it is said, making for a grand stag hunt to be given during his stay at Blair. The whole tail orage of the north east of Perthshire are now busy in equipping the te nantry of the Duke of ATHOLL in proper costume.— There is a report that his 'MAJESTY will also visit Gordon Castle and Dunrobin, but very little credit is given to it. FROM THE GLASGOW CHRONICLE. His Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUGH, with Lord and Lady MoNrAouz, have engaged lodgings in Barry's Hotel, Prince's-street. The Earl of ERROL, the Earl of FIFE, and the Earl of MORTON, will take up their residence at the Royal Hotel. The Earl of BREADALBANE occupies Lord BALAIUTO'S house, in St. Andrew's-square, and elegant apartments have been taken by the Earl of Rossvm in Great King street. Early yesterday morning (Friday) the division of the 77th Regiment, which has been here for some time, marched from this town for Edinburgh. Last night they were succeeded by the 15th. This Regi ment, about 600 strong, arrived at Liverpool on Mon day from Ireland. It had been under orders for India ; but its destination was changed for the time in consequence of his MAJESTY'S visit to Scotland.— The men sailed from Liverpool on Tuesday, on board the same transports which brought them from Ire- land. On Monday they march for Edinburgh. The troop of flying artillery, at present lying in the New Barracks here, march on Monday for Edinburgh.— All the troops are to remain during his MAJESTY'S stay in that city. As the intention of his . MAJESTY to land at the Tri nity Chain-pier is now pretty well ascertained, a new or improved road will be ready for the wine of his MAJESTY ; nearly SOO hands are employed there.— His MAJESTY will, probably, proceed in state to the Castle on the day after his arrival ; the route will be' from Holyrood, direct up the Canongate. Upon this occasion the inhabitants, who are to line the streets, are expected to appear in uniform. The LORD PROVOST and Magistrates recommend I a blue coat,white waistcoat, and nankeen pantaloons, as an appropriate uniform. They also recommend to all ranks to assume the ancient national emblem of St. Andrew's Cross (white upon a dark blue ground), placed on the left side of the bat, in the manner of a cockade. Blue and white tibbons, or tartan (the Ma gisterial advertisement adds), ate the national co louts, and heath flower, thistle, or oak, Sic appro priate emblems. The counties of Edinburgh, Roxburgh, and Forfar, have taken the lead in calling Meetings to Address; and Meetings of the Highland and Celtic Societies --- SPUR I ING INTELLIGENCE. BRIGHTON RACES, WEDNESDAY, Jour 31. A Free Plate of £6O, gi ven b y t h e E ar l o f E gremont. Three, Years old, 7st. four year. old, est. elb. five years old, est.l lib: six years old and aged, Pvt. Ilb. • . Mr. Dockery's b. h. 5 yrs old - - - 1 1- Mr. 13rown's br. h. Marksman, aged - . 2 2 The Duke of Richmond's ch. c. Carbonaro, 4 yrs old 3 4 Mr. Walker's gr.. Lt. Legal Tender, 4 yrs old - 4 If 4 A good race, won cleverly. Six to four on the field—after the first heat, even betting on Mr. Dozkery's horse. A Sweepstakes of Five Sovereigns each, with as much money added from the Race Fund as made up £5O, for all ages. Three years old, 6st. 91b. four years old, Bst. five years old Bst. 91b. six years old, 9st. aged, 9st. Lib. The winner to be sold for 200 sovereigns, if claimed within a quarter of an hodr after the race. Second horse first entitled. Mr. Dockery's b. h. 5 yrs old - 1 1 Mr. Walker's gr. h. Legal Tender 2 Mr. Peirce's br. m. Coral, 6 yrs old - A good race between the winner and Legal Tender, but • little betting. CHELMSFORD RACES—WtroirmaY, JULY 31. ' The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. by Subscribers of logs. each; three yr olds, 7st. four, sit. 41b. hve, Sst. 121 b. siz, 9st. 2W. an d aged, 9st. 41b. The winner to be sold for 500 gs. if demanded. Three miles. Mr. Rush's Romp, aged - - - 1 Id Clarendon's b. m. Andope - - It Mr. Harrison's b. g. Quibble, 6 yrs old - - 3 Sir IL - Harvey named Potemkin, 4 yrs old - - 4 But little betting—Romp agst the field—Won easy. The Town Plate of Sixty l'oundi. Mr. Salter', b. c. by Scud, ree. ft. from Mr. Rush's b. e. by Ruben. AQUATIC SPORTS. Rscarra.—Yesterday the Anniversary of the Grand Aquatic Regatta of the Inhabitauts of Queenhithe took place, according to usual custom, when a handsoml wherry and other minor prizes were contested for by six of the free water. men belonging to those stairs. In the centre of the River handsome barge was moored, gaily dressed up, " proudly Haat o'er the azure realm," with convenient accommodation for the" subscribers to the Regatta; a band of music was also On board, and entertained the company with several delightful airs. At half-past three o'clock the following candidates placed themselves in readiness to stan for the first heat, .viz. E. liourne, orange.; J. Thomas, blue; and G Martin, yellow. The competitors pro- , ceeded from buoys moored nearly opposite Paul's Wharf, round a boat stationed off Messrs. Calvert, brewhouse, up the North shore, through Blackfriars-bridge, down through the cent= arch, round the above-named boat, and up to the prize wherry, moored off Queenhithe stairs; the two first boats in this beat to contest for the grand prize, which was gained by orange and blue. The second heat took place at half-past five, between I'. Col comb, pink ; J. Robins, scarlet ; and B. Bird, green, to row the same distance, and was decided in a similar manner, in favour of pink and scarlet.—The third and last heat commenced about eight o'clock, when the four successful candidates in the pre ceding heats started for the prize, and a most manly and gallant contest ensued, which was at length finally determined in favour of Colcomb, he having, by superior strength and judgment dis tanced his oppoHcnts. - LOST9IIIIIIEL REG.% rr.t.—This pleasing aquatic exhibition took place on Monday set:night ; about fifty boats, fitted with awn ings, &c. in a beautiful manner, were !Mid with company. As they proceeded towards Fowey, they were joined by the yacht of the Duke of Beexisunast, with his Grace on board; the yacht fired a royal salute on joining, and accompanied the gey assemblage for sonic time. In the evening there was a ball, which was attended by all the beuuty and fashion of the neigh• bourhood. The amusements were uninterrupted by any accia dent, and the numerous assemblage were highly delighted with the recreations of the day. The Duke of 11CCKINCIIA31 is at prey sent on a visit to his Borough of St. Mawes, and his property it► the neighbourhood. BOXING. • CADAAON AND PADISII.—It was anticipated this match would be off in consequence of the conduct of Parish in his last fight with Lashbrook ; but tke stake of £lO was made £IS a-side on Tuesday evening, at Randall's, for Perish and Cabbage to meet on the 20th of August; the battle to take place within twenty miles of London. Betting is six and seven to four on Cabbage, and but few takers. • Notwithstanding the weather was rather anfavour. able last night, we understand the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, had to boast much elegant company. The Tight Rope prodigy; young LONGUEMARE, and Miss H ENGLER, the celebrated Wire-Dancer, delighted and astonished the assemblage. Madame H ENGL Ea's Fires works west exceedingly brilliant. ALA,IN ONE DAYl!!—Tuesday, the 13th of This Month, the Lottery finishes.—The Wheel still con tains Two Grand Prizes of £30,000 Consols, and various other Prizes, all of which must be drawn *that day.— A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are yet on sale.at Bisn's.Offices, 4, Cornbill, and 9, Charing-Cross. A poor man, named Kelly, died a few days ago in the parish of Kilturbide, in the . County cf Leitrim, evidently of starvation, and a verdict to that effect was returned before JAMES MORTON. Esq. the Coroner. DUELLINCi..—At the Monaghan Assizes, Messrs. MITC/lELI. as the principal, and BATTERENY as the second, in an unfortunate duel, which terminated fa, tally to Surgeon Rom NION, of Monaghan, and noticed at the time. were indicted for the murder of Dr. Row*. aos—they were both found Guilty o . ftnarislaeghter the foimer sentenced to nine months' imprisonment acid burned in the hand t. the latter to one weeks impsi soamito4 the. Court humanely taking into its &abi de-00n the previous . confinement oflar, Re =Will sine, this, fatal t encoaatei cisaiinft. , ; 1,1111101,••••••• ... 777 _ 7 _ 7 •