Star. — London, England, 1823-06-17 00:00:00

n i q ,and a Constitution which May uture the happiness and re pose of the c ountry—in fine, union and the oblivion of the pass; suc h is w h a t the 2,1 d regiment wants: . you doubtless want the pr o. Anarchy has then ceased to exist. (Signed) ' SOUZA.'" The same night, at one o'clock, the Infante Don Michael, the son of the best of Kings, abandoned his patern al home, and, accompanied by some of the 4th Carabineers, joined these worthless men. No thing has yet transpired respecting the :projects of t his ill-advised and inexperienced young Prince. The Government has adopted most energetic mea sures to defeat this conspiracy, The permanent Com initteeoltheCortes has declared the country in danger. It i s evident that the movement, commenced at Liboq on the 27th, and which is joined by the 111- .i - date Dan Michael, second son of the King, must be very considerable, sin cc it was not ventured to con c„i it at Seville; and it aprears very probable, that beigeen the 2.7 th and the I.t of June, everything had b e en terminated in favour of the Royal Authority. Another circumstance seems to confirm this (know lent, It is asserted that the Count de Amirante has dispatched an Officer to inform his uncle, M. de Sil ,eira, that he was about to march immediately with his.division to Portugal ; for, seeing that everything was:settled, he meant to advance rapidly on the capital. ARMY OF THE PYRENNEES. REPORT of TIIE .I.IOIt•GENERAL OF TILE ARMY OP T FIRES NEES TO TILE 101 l WAR. " MAReir., dorm • it The column under the orders of Licuteuarit-Geaeral Count .g„,-d es eult was on the r.th at Puerto- Laplche, and his advanced y a rd would reach Manzanares yesterday. Ile is perfectly well rzceirril in the country through which he passes. According to the reports which In: has received, the road through the whole of J ac Sidra Morena is perfectly clear ; and though the Revolu ticaary Chief Schalego, who traverses La Mancha with seven 0: e ight hundred men, left Mauzanares on the sth, in tbediree liSO of the Penas Peros, it does not appear that he intended to a c re, or to form a junction with other forces in that Twe et. A commercial courier:who left Seville on the 3d, reports out the Cortes had on that day assembled, to the number of ettfor seventy Member', for the purpose of deciding oa the d.partore of the King, who was to ba conveyed either to Cadiz, to-Paerto Santa Maria, or to Badajoz. Opinions were divided, lad t'ae debate was adjourned to the 4th, fur a determination on di; important question. " Great fermentation prevails in Seville, but the people are rostrained by a garrison of from 3,000 to 4,000 men of all arms, atone whom, however, there are many militia, who only wait ent j koppo rtunity to escape . t e same courier announces that time is also fermentation in rrboils Some movements in lam of the King had tat lace, and cries of " Live the ab.. islet( King i" were heard. The crowds were fired on, and some isitlien were wounded by stoats and cudgels. There is there- fore every reason to believe that Seville is now in a state of great border. "The expeditionary column commanded by Lieutenant.Ge anal Count de Bourtnosat left Talavera de la lt.:ina on the sth, al yesterday advanced on the right bank of the Tagus. The Royallltt Chief 'Merino, who occupies Placentia, will Bank this pavement by marching on Caceres. Some troops are echeloned swards Almaras, Oropem, and Puente del Arzobispo, in front d those that occupy Talavera. " The revolutionists of the Asturias having nude some de monstrations on the frontier of So. Andats, General Huber marched front Birgas on the sth, with a moveable column of fear battalions and 200 cavalry, to proceed. towards Augilar del Campo, while Lieutenant General Boor& continues his opera t'iosson Leon, menacing Oviedo. We expect the most advan tageous results from these movements. 4 ` Count GUILLEMINOT." FOURTH CORPS. 111.03/ DIARSHAG aioncer TO THE. 11:NtSTER TOE WAR.. GRANOLLIS, JUNE 8. *I came here with the intention of reconnoitering the enemy's paitions before Barcelona, and of going to Mataro to inspect the position catied the Colman; of which I am making a post, tamed and intren.ited in such a way as to give security to the magazines established on that point. But I have this moment tatived the news of the appearance of Mina in the Cerdagne. repair to Vieh to take such measures as may be necessary on that side. " Bacon d'Erol:s and General St. Priest, who were at Birga with 5000 men, most be now in pursuit of Mina. " - In the night al the 4th General Vence,.who commands at Itiotare, notified to Gen. Curial that he was informed the enemy intended to make a new attempt on chat point. These two Cc berah actin concert. The former marched on Argentona, the latter on La Rosa, near the Col de Pdrpes, In order to induce the enemy to attempt the occupation of blatant; but having karned in the mot ning that he had nude no movement, our troops returned to their respective positions. "_From Vich I shall push forward to Gerona, whence I shal return to establish myself at Cardeden, in order to be near Vich, Mauro, and Manresa, while I wait for the reinforcements which your Excellency has announced to me. Immediately after their arrival I shall take measures for investing Barcelona. " filarilial the Duke of CORNEGLIANO (MONCEY.)" The intelligence received from Bayonne this morn ing to the 10th inst. is more gloomy than ustril, and draws a rather hopeless picture of the Consti tutional cause in Spain. The news, if news it can be called, is, however derived, from Ma.itid, a source sufficient to render it necessary to receive it with caution. The following are extracts : 13AYONNE, JUNE p. The overthrow of the Spanish Constitution, and the approaching dissolution of the Government at Seville are no longer problematical ; anarchy and disorder threaten the Peninsula. We have already observed that the pecuniary sacrifices and intrigues triumph over the efforts of the Constitutionalists, and had introduced dis'cord even at Seville, where the French troops are expected with impatience, by the Anti-Constitutional party. In this state of things it has been resolved to make the two divisions of Bourdesoult and Bourmont much rapidly to Seville ; they consist of 16,000 men, is , ur brigades of artillery, and are provided with large sums in ready money, as they are to pay for every thing, however trilling, on the route. Tdese two divisions are preceded by a corps pf the Faith, of 2,400 then. Two emissaries of. the itegenCy are sent with each division. They are charged to re-establish the ancient regime in the places pn the road. Bourdewult marches directly by Ciudad Real, Sierra Morena, Cordova, and Ecija ; Bourmont by Truxillo, Llerena, and Carmona ; neither of them will regard the small corps of Constitutional troops that they may meet with on the way, or the important fortress of 13ada- Joz ; the ptincipal object is to arrive with a strong column at Seville, to induce the Cortes to an accom modation, or to overthrow the Government; to dis courage the Governors of the fortresses which are at present hardly blockaded; and, lastly, to second the counter-revolutionary• movement on the rest of Anda htl.ia, where the influence of the Royalists is extensively felt ; and it is hoped that the counter-revolution will break out of itself; in fact, everything is prepared for it beforehand ; so that where there are weak Constitu tional garrisons it will be difficult to resist the fury of an ignorant and licentious populace—we may say, t populace eager for vengeance and disorder. Nei ther the weak army of General Villacampa, nor part of the division of Ballasteros called to his assistance, can prevent the entrance of the French into Seville, where alarm and irresolution prevailed even before it was known that General Bordesoult was advancing; so that the members of the Government, and the Cortes, were afraid of shutting themselves up in Cadiz with the Royal Family, lest they should be blockaded there by sea and land, and become vic tims to the contagion. A great deal is said of a movement of twenty thousand Spanish an 4 Portuguese troops towards the Tagus, which might stop the march to Seville ; but well informed persons arm that this news is forged by the Constitutionalists; Generals Silveira and Ma rill° were even named as Commanders of the expe ditiim, but the forces of the latter will not allow h im to make such movements, when w e see t h em dislodged from Leon, La Baneza, and Astorga by 1500 men of General Bourck's division. How long will the Collo. stitutionalists fly, and when will they fight? If BOurck reaches Villafranca del Vierro, it will be easy for him to excite the Royalist party in Ga licia, which is kept dowq for want of support. It may be boldly inferred from all thesefacts, that the Constitntionalists do not think of opposing to the French a single mass of 10,000, if we except the brave Mina in Catalonia. On the other hand, if the French, when they reach Seville, do not obtu , ; a speedy arrangement, or the overthrow of the Government, they may be somewhat embarrassed in so extensive a line, as the national troops and the partisans that have fled at their ap ' proach must, however, be somewhere; but as a per son of distinction with the army has expressed him-, sea' in a private letter : " Let us not be uneasy, the hostile germ is removed from . ' the Pyrennees, the Spaniards WM perhaps tear each other. in pieces for ten years ; the Constitution of the Cortes will disap- I pear, and whatever may happen in Spain, it will be re-established for a long time ; the defenders of Monarthy and of Religion, are strong enough to combat and to exterminate the Jacobins and the 100,000 French, whu know very well how to find their way back to the Pyrennees." The Prince has required of France a speedy re, inforcement of 10 or 12,000 men for Catalonia and Arragon, having given orders to General Molitor to advance five or 6000 men to Valencia, from which city a deputation arrived at Madrid on the 30th. There is reason to fear fatal consequences from the revolu tion in that city, on account of the proceedings of the, Constitutionalists in the several insurrections that have taken place there. The above is the substance of the news we have re ceived from Madrid up to the 3d of this month. Per fect tranquillity prevailed in that city. The capture of l'Eole has caused great conster nation at Bourdeaux. Mr. Secretary CANNING entertained a distinguished patty to dinner on Sunday, at Gloucester Lodge. Viscoitntand Viscountess GRANVILLE gave a grand dinner on Sunday, at their house in Bruton.street, Berkeley-square, to a large party of distinguished personages, among whom were— Princes Esterhazy, Count and Countess Lieven, the Doke of Wellington, Earl and Countess Cowper, Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, the Earl of Harrowby, Lord and Lady W. Russell, Mr. G. Villiers, &c. Letters from Rio de Janeiro, dated the 17th of April, have been received by the way ofJersey.- - Lord COCHRANE had arrived early in March, in pur suance of his arrangement with that Government, to take the command of the Brazilian squadron. A squadron was prepared for sea immediately on his Lordship's arrival, and on the Ist of April he sailed for Bahia at its head. His squadron consisted of the Pedro Primeiro, of 78 guns, the Peranga fi agate, the Maria da Gloria and Liberal corvettes, and the Gua ranie brig of war. In consequence of reports of a rein forcement having arrived at Bahia, it was understood . 'that Lord COCHRANE will merely blockade that port until he is joined by the Netheroy frigate and two fire ships. The Brazilian squadron is chiefly manned by foreign seamen. By an Imperial Decree, dated the 29th of March, the port of Bahia is declared in a state of blockade so long as the city continues to occupied by Portuguese troops. The number of Deputies to the Brazilian Cortes which had arrived in Rio Janeiro, exceeded that pre scribed by the election law as necessary before the sittings could commence. They had accordingly met on the 17th. The Bishop of Rio DE JANEIRO was chosen President, and Don MANOEL Jose De SOUZA FRANCA Secretary. The Asssembly then pro ceeded to the examination of the elections, and the appointment of the necessary Committees. As soon as all the preliminary business is concluded, a day will be appointed for opening the Session, when the E MP EROR will proceed in State to the Congress, and open the Session by a speech from the Throne. • • . ' AilMit this Matting, soon after five the Royal Hone Gitaidl, left Knightsbridge Barraeltr ( vitieb place thry occupied upwards of two years) and marched So Windsor, in order to relieve the Ist Regiment of the Horse Guards. The latter arrived at the above Barracks soon after ten, from IVindsor. The grand field-day which was to have taken place on Tfitii.s. day of the lion. East-India Company's Regiment, is postponed, is consequence of Captain DICKSON, the Adjutant, having met with a severe accident, by his horse falling, and rolling over him. We have great pleasure in stating, that Mr. D. though corfined, is in a fair way of recovery. . It is understood that Lieutenant-General Italia Marro°. mime. M.P. will succeed to the Colonelcy of the 50th (or Cam bridgeshire) Regiment of Foot, vice General Roamer Max- Rs, deceased. It is also understood that Tieutenant-General,the lion. Sir CITARLES Coevitex, G.C. B. will succeed to the Colonelcy of the 74th Regiment of Infantry, vice Lieutenant-General Mowrcia mom appointed Colonel of the 30th Regiment of Foot. The Royal. Horse Guards march this day, the 17th, and not, as has been ecroneothly stated, on the etth instant, from Knightsbridge Barracks to Windsor, to relieve the Ist Regi ment of Life Guards at that station. The Ist Regiment of Life Guards iv ordered to march this day from Windsor to the Knightsbridge quarters, the barracks being out of repair. Major-General Lord IL E. H. SOMERSET, E.C.B. has com menced hit inspection of the Cavalry in Great Britain. The two Troops belonging to the Ist (or Royal) Dragoons, which were ordered to march from Hythe and Deal to Canter ' bury, for the, purpose of joining the Regiment, preparatot y to its inspection by Lord Eowa an Soarcascr, have received orders to return to their former quarters. The first division of the 7th (or Queen's own) Light Dragoons (Hussars), having been relieved in Ireland by the first division of the 9th Regiment of Light Dragoon's (Lancers), has arrived at Bristol. The first division of the 52d (Oxfordshire) Rrliment of Light Infantry, consisting of five companies and head-quarters, has em barked at Curk for Halifax. The second division of the same corps is on its march to Cork, to embark for Newfoundimd. The 6th (Enniskillen) Regiment of Dragoons, having beep re. Relied in Inland by the 7th (or the Prince's Royals) Dragoon Guards, has arrived at Portpatrick from Donaghadee. The 65th Regiment arrived at Hun on Saturday and Monday sennight, to take the dory of the garrison. This distinguished corps is commanded by General GROWZNOR, brother to the Earl, and has lately returned from India. PORTSMOUTH, .111.1Nt 69th depot, from the Isle of Wight, are expected to do duty here. The 17th Regiment, Colonel blacr.EaN, will march in for garrison duty on the 26th instant. IMPROVED SYSTEM FOR THE ARM tr.--.MajOr•Zeneral Sir HENRY Tommens; K.C.B. Adjutant-General, &c. is now in Dublin, superintending the practical effect of the various alterations and important imprnvernents which are intended to be introduced in the field exercise and movements of his MAJESTY'S forces. The Adjutant-General is the author of the improved si , stem, which, will, after it has undergone the most mature revision and correc tion, be promulgated to the army. Thursday died at his residence in Waterford, after a long and painful illness, in the 64th year of his age, Lieutenant-General WILLIAM DOYLE. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal, by the ship Thomas Grenville, were closed at the East-India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. PORTSMOUTH, PLYMOUTH, and FALMouTI.—No arrivals or sailing'. _ _ Juin 16.—Wind E.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Minerva, Paoans ; and Royal George, Hrtwoms, for Calcutta ; Thisbe, Rzoniz, for Jamaica ; and Eclipse, KENT, for 13ilboa. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Minerva, DALT, from Virginia. Sailed the Dutch frigate Dage Riad, HART, for Gibraltar.—Half-past Six , rat.—The Royal George, for C alcutta, remains. Cuszost-Housx, Juxs 16.—Ships Entered Inwards: The_ George, Resource, and Harmony, from Memel; Aline, from Pillau ; Albion, from Stettin ; Dydens, from Memel; Warrens, from the South Seas; Anne, from Tarragona; Ondernee ming, from Rotterdam; Maria, from Antwerp ; Hope, from Ilamburgh ; Eliza, from Pillau ; Ida, from Stettin • Stedcomb, from ate Cape of Good Hope; Ridley, from Aleza;vdria ; Fox, from Oitend ; Juno, from Petersburgh ; Eleanora, from Dantzic ; Stately, from Jamaica ; Enlus, from Dantzic ; and Perseverance, from Memel.—Entered Outwards: 'The Earl Bathurst, for Rotterdam; Esther, for Cork; Hudson, for New York; for Hambtsrgh; Triton, for Belfast ; Prince of Oraege, for Rot terdam ; and Buckingham:lire, for China. The Earl of DARLINGTON had a large party to dinner on Sunday, at his house in St, James's-square. Sunday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Prince LEO POLD, and a select party, dined with the Duchess of KENT. Lord SALISBURY'S death reminds us of Lord ERSKINE'S lines to him, some years ago, upon his rsOble long room in the Palace of Hatfield : " Your long room so narrow, • Though straight as an arrow, Can neer with your other rooms tally ; But if given to your son, • 'TwoulcPbe excellent fun To hear it called Cm:Aherne 0314." FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Duke and Duchess of Ilivilt.surti left town on Saturday for Margate, for a few day* it 11( The Duke of Davostunwarrived in town yesterday from Brighton. - The Duke and Duchess of 'AMSTER have arrived in town from the Earl of Hanhogovon's seat, near Windsor. Departures from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street :—Col. and Mrs. Manse, for their seat near Litchfield ; and airs. Tartaia, and Mr. J. TarLoa, for their scat in Worcestershire. Colonel and Mrs. Reaves arrived yesterday at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-stmt, from their seat Ladenham House, Grantham. _ Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :—Prince Puss, from Germany ; and Messrs. 11. and E. PULSING, from a tour. Departure :—Jonia Boi.sion, for his seat near Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. ELLIOTT and family left town yesterday for their seat, Binfield, Berks. Arrivals A Ilivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street:— Prince Formats and suite, from St. Petersburgh; Colonel Cum, tfom Deal Castle, Ireland ; and -- Lowynas, Esq. from Norfolk. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—This interesting and at tractive little Theatre opened for the season yesterday evening. The performances were prefaced as usual by, God save the King, sung by the whole company. The first piece was a prelude, entitled Summer Flies; or, The Will for the Deed. This is a lively little farce, well supported, and quite appropriate. The comedy of A Cure for the Heart Ache followed. In this we were glad to find oar old favourites, Lisrow and Mrs. CHATTERLET, performing the respective characters of Old Rapid and Jessey Gotland. LISTON was as usual truly excellent ; he sustained the part of the , old tailor with all his accustomed drollery and humour, and was greeted with continual applause. The part of Young Rapid was filled by Mr. Nrtsrrasr, —a Gentleman who possesses much Vivittity and chastp humour ; his spirits never appeared , toßig, and he sr stained the character througboirt with great ability. Mr. Water perfortixed the °bander of Frank Gotland, in a manner hishly • creditable.— The entertainments of the everiing es:MAW& with the Farce of Family Art; in which Llarox again delighted us with his drollery as Gelph ; and Term, RS Peter Porcelain,• created much laughter and amusement. . The-House was exceedingly well filled, and we sincerely wish the indefatigable Ma nager all the success which his merits and exertions - to collect so respectable a company justly entitle him. to. • (J. ; ' .11•• • . • ~; r T SPORTING INTELLIGENCA . BETTING AT TATTERS A tiSs,-.7iikt ialGa:4 4 ; 4 ' This being tits tettling-da after Ascot Jiihtittg,• itrameroitt• -• • assemblage of Sporting Gentretn?ri of gteat respeetabllity atf. v • tended Tatioisall'i. There must have liven nilich pirate betth On the diffvrent ktakei there than see vapeeted to take Oa* far very considerabl e sums were paid a nd rece i ve d b y thh great ape:. culators on the Turf, as w e ll .as smalier amounts artinngit the out-door adventurers; howevet all the bookastftmeti td be ileaq if not quite balanced, as far as relates toil)" event of last Steck t and the whole day's trAness was transacted with initinsic plea; santry. There was some brick betting on the Doncaster St: Lel. ger, anJ several engagements madh for the Jury Siaket at market, as well as for the I).rby Stukei at 4sem nit year." The present state of the odds is accurately detailed ai ander: DONCASI Eft ST. LicaEa.. 31 to I agst Sherwood 25 to I ark tiberoti . _ 5 to 1 agu Tinker 25 to I iist Coturnims 8 to 1 agst Tancretl 10 to 1 agst 111ia3 Fanny 2 to 1 agst Skipjack 3 to 1 a.tst Mr. Wilson's colt 40 to 1 ar t A NOrcantiutti High odds any othiii K ES, 4 to 1 apt 'Gain-lent ILLY . . , 1 a7,st Pantina colt 1000 t o SO agst Orphan colt 1 agst Cynaos for the St. Leger 1 agst ve colt (taken) .; apt Mr. I l erse's N 500 even beC.vecis Mr. Pew. minations for the S:. • !La's Nominations Leger (taken) & Tancred (taken) TROTTING MATCH FOR. 200 SOVEREIGNS. The Sporting Match between Captain Millard's bay horse Godolphin and Mr. Harrington 's brows mate tedk place rs terday, over two miles of turf, at Wroxhatri, Essex; The matt) was to trot eighteen miles against each other, and to carry nine stone. The horses started at opposite ends, and did the ground as follows: The Mare. The horse. min. sec. !nib. tee: The first two miles was done hi T :se '1 20 Second ditto .- . 7 28 7 49 Thiid ditto - - 8 4 7 ' 33 Fourth ditto - - 7 24 7 ZS Firth ditto - - 7 96 7 36 Sixth ditto - - 7 39 2 . 6 Seventh ditto - - 7 42 7 40 Eighth ditto - - 7 50 8 1 Ninth ditto - - 7 52 • 7 ad 68 57 69 25 The race was won by the mare easily in the I2St two The mare brOlte into a gallop is the sixth mile. "Id the.horse did in the thirteenth mile. The horse was backed at five to [Qui after the first two miles. ROWING MATCH-TEMPLE AUER WHERRY. ' Yesterday afternoon the second annual Prize Wherry, giver! by the Gentlemen of the tuns of Court, and other s, as an encou ragement to industry, was contended for by eight skeller-meri belonging to Temple-stairs, which was decided in three beats, by the undermentioned persons, distinguished as follows Thos. Hill, scarlet. Edward Collins, orange- , • Parnabas Windsor, pink. James Watford, purple s. James Dupere, brown. Henry Alaller, light blue. Elisha Web:ter, green. Charles Gingen, yellow. The respective candidates for the first and second heats prti.; seeded from buoys stationed in the centre of the River opposite 'Temple Gardens, up room] a boat moored off the Adelphi, down the North Shore, through the second arch of Blackfiiars Bridge, hack again round the boat off the Adelphi, and then to the Prize Wherry lying off Temple Gardens ; the first two boats only hl each heat to be entitled to contend for the prize. The successful men were scarlet, green, light blue, and purple. Soon after seven o'clock, the successful candidates in the pre‘ ceding heats having arranged themselves in readiness, proceeded by signal from the appointed 'station to row the distance over again for the grand prize. This contest was most ably main+ tamed by the several competitors, each bring confident of suca cess. Victory, however, was finally decided in favour of light blue, who took possession of his prize in the presence of an im mense concourse of spectators, Chit lined the bridges and banks of the river. The company in Temple Gardens was most respectable, and a great number of well-dressed I.3dies were present, who ap peared highly delighted with the amusement. PEDESTRIANISM. • As the friends of Halton are dissatisfied with the late MIAs Ashton has challenged Haken to run any distance between three and six miles, over Doncaster Ilace-course, at any tinie before August next, fot any sum between one and two hundred pounds* PIGEON SHOOTING* • A pigeon match, for twenty sovereigns a.sidt , took place yee4 terday morning on Hounslow Heath, between Nlesirs. Master_ man and Gyblett, at eleven birds each. Mr. 4lasternian kilted . eight from the trap, having missed his first, sixth. and ninth birds. Mr. Gyblett missed his second, fourth, seventh, and tenth birds, and lost the match by one. Captain .Bloirisou next undertook, fur a dinner for the company, to kill six from nine swallows, to be let loose from a trap at twelve yards from the gun, which he lest by killing five only. . Yesterday evening, as some boys were bathing Eh Millbank, the tide being very high,' one of them, -44 boy of eight years old, ventured beyond his depth, and not being able to swi rn,he was onfortunately drowned': I-1e had gone with some schoolfellows who witne s sed the accident without being able to afford i him assist— ance. The body was found, and every means to restore . animation proved useless, as the vital spark bad Red. Monday se'nnight, three young men went into the tide at the Bottlework Pier, Dundee, with the inten tion of trying their abilities at swimming. The dis tance agreed upon was to swim round a sloop in the offing. After they had proceeded a consideralile bay, two of them turned for the shore, but the thfid, ex claiming that if he did not perforrp_ the task he _ should never see Dundee ag ain! " proceeded, but being shortly exhausted, he too •turnesfsVor the shore, but almost immediately sonic. His - coenpanions could render him no assistance, and, ifideed,'itairowly . escaped from shating the same fate. His body was found in the evening. Wednesday last, a shocking accident occurred in St. Vincent's mine, near Sherborne. A gown, (Visited Card, with his son and another young man, were en gaged in blowing a part of the rock, when the train ignised prematurely, by which means the hands of the younger Card were torn from his arms; whith were also so much injured that it was found neces sary to amputate them immediately; bj,waslikewise much cut in the head and body.: The Other young man was struck blindAqd very severely injured. Saturday evening as a • Crutleinan, of the name Of BULLOCK, was returning -6s*ds Lond o n from Wok ingham, in a single horse tide, he was stopped .by three ruffians, armed with bl‘dgeons, one of whom held the horse's head whilst the other two ransacked his pockets, using the most dreadful imprecations._ The villains took from him nine pounds, his watch and some portions of jewellery, and 'then 10 the horse on to the forest, cut the tines, and tut net him loose, when they made off. The ruffians are stiaposed to belong te.gangs who live in huts and pits -admit tbe forest, and - whose nocturnal depre‘lations cAt Ascot Heath Race-course caused much' terror to the booth keeffts• _Mantua IstuagqpnOcutr—COpper Ores sold at Ea twit, on Thursdny ß lAlle tons. • Average produce 6%. Quantity of fine Copper, 122 ton' cwt."—Ataossuf sale, 9,6931.65. 64.,_—A vevrige standard, 12U. CGyver Om for Ric this week at Resitigh2-544. tons. . . . . • . • • • . . • . . • J,': St to 7 t • 18 to 100 to " l- . _~ . .4 . _,