The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-01 00:00:00

0 1111..w — o r wroCKS TOM DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stook 218 Sok 10 sad. *I ‘q Ditto Bonds 225. 235. poi. It 6 D. Coos. ii Old Annuities 11 0 . .c s t rrif Es. Bills Ss. as. 4s. pin. irfolb• 7i Ditto Co..n IF Sac al I Chisnium din. jlll., .. IS I- 6 Con. for Arc. etill % Lo CAL Ann. Lott. Tickets ett glotatrOmatt. ~,,g / Ittlill Stettin AN.• ISTORPORATZD WITH " THE 1111THINAN." LONDON: TCUPAT events., AVOVST 1, 1930. . I * D s & opened yesterday morning in the game t bsy kft (don Saturday, viz. Consuls 69 for omoss i. bat in the course of the afternoon they ex impression, in consequence of a report I ; s ii im pg was preparing to march a body of sol oit Naples; :and that consequently Spain h it *jetted to the same fate. This was is ms letter circulated at Naples in the name tile Epee Alexander. This so operated upon our nA. s o saiseek (ell to 64. at which they left off. wid nisimm i si " l ey have not mended, u they have been arm isookawariet looking extremely gloomy, a.; teop w ood; to a war, even on the Continent, will ow g ook elect our farads. w e moesib morning received Paper, to the 30th tit. own/Wl:sac, who recently arrived in Holland in the United States, has obtained permission to e rr Noe. The Countess de Scaliu EU (Madame i n gni tars:) is about to take up her residence I NO m. hors Futens.—Five per Cents. 79 f. t 5 c.- Ist Actions, 1,305 f. Or recent letters from Naples, it appears that no i t r i i;sts have yet disturbed the general joy. Order, u s sisillity, union of opinion prevail throughout the marry. It was indeed reported that some trifling Jisanbances had takes place in a few villages, but no ambentic atrodits respecting them have been received. Ries bees asserted,that some Sicilian grandees who hap reed to brat Naples at the period of the revolution, pro tntol, in the name of Sicily, against the adoption of de Spanish Constitution. They wish to preserve the p retegativeeet their ancient charter, by whirls is formed a chamber exclusively of Sicilian Nobles. But in n:tidies, and the , tips of reason, have even peuetrat skJetrbkialbiaad. and the antiquated pretensions of the omit give place to the national will, which sew regards only the virtues, the talents, and the Invites, which contribute to the happiness and pros perity of the country. The people of Europe deceive themselves If they imagine that the revolution of *spies unaided by the maohinations of a few indi viduals. It was a vast enterprise, conducted with firmness aail liberality, and prompted by sentiments *most ketease. It was a consequence of the pro gress of civilisation, and to the everlasting ho wl: of its promoters, effected without the shed -6:1 of a drop of blood. The triumph is with rat alloy. The first signal was given, 'tis true, by the young Morilli, at tha bead of only 150 dragoons. Bet the people were ready to second him. The eerie-1 elastics of greatest iniluence soon appeared :mons' the leaders. Mettithino, who has resided three years Ia England, and who has instructed himself in the tree constitueat basis of the organisation of societies, was one of the first to declare himself a friend to the sew order of things. Thus strengthening by his unistance, and encouraging by his example, the noble patriots who fearil, ulytalled down the fabric of ty ranny and established the temple of freedom. Malmo, JULY 17.-.-The KING in a few days is ex. petted to repair to the baths of Sacedon, 20 leagues deist from Markid. it is believed that the Minister enter, the M arquii de las Armadillos insists upon laying dews' his portfolio. The renunciation of M. Abed. Qctteo, of the functions of Deputy is admitted. No diet if interest is expected to take place in the tortes ti; the 'ration.: Committees present their reports. T TY - The following is a remark of an American Paper en the iliplomary of Buenos Ayres and France:— And how will Great Britain view this whole trans act:on? What will she ssy to the fact of two French 'Moister', in bet, the French Court conspiring to false a Bourbon upon the throne of South America, ti the exclusion of an English Prince, and to the injttry of English interest? Will she nut view it as Bowes does, as a design to counterbalance is time .bur colossal maritime power, or to diminish the in• trodoetion of her goods by the free entry of those of other nations, particularly of French manufactures• which are now disputing the preference with the Englisb ? Fraser was once foiled by Britain in North Atonic.% .aml here is a second edition of the Mane dbpositio*, This diplomacy is not likely to breed glitch good wiU towards her intriguing rival. Charleston Papers kayo arrived to the 20th, from which the following are extracts " Saw Ontstaxe, JCNII 14.—A few days before the Stet* alp, Fulton, sailed from New Offerer, Ike leek plate* the vicinity of the Uuitod States' Distal /Mem, at tbatislaao. The games comusuni eased to that bitilding. It was consumed, with all ErtWattab. lineldet the property belonging in Olt ikpertaseet, there were 15,000 stand of arose: aid kW semidry of eleathing belunging to the army, limuned• Ihe loss of tkbverateeet bee* aforar ds 111 Yee liondeed Theneetwl THE STATESMAN. " NAVAL. DEPOT.—The Commissioners appointed by tiovernment to fix upon a rnitable site fur a great Naval Depot, have, it is understood, reported unani mously in favour of Ch;rieston, in Boston harbour.— It is stated that the time fixed for launching the ship of the line now building at the Navy-yard at this place, is Wednesday, 23d August. The great fabric of politics' quackery, oils-cslled " the Holy Alliance," is already rent in various places and tottering on its sandy foundation•. Hideous chasms announce its approaching rain, anti expose the secrets and vices of its construction. These, indeed, did not es►:ape the 'penetration of the few uho looked to things and not to 113111eS ; but the sense of the many was so daveled by the glare of triumph, in the midst of which the towering edifice had burst upon► their ►•iew, that they forgot it was but " an exhalation of the morning," to be dissolved and swept away by the first rude breath that would agitate th e political atmosphere, and almost believed the tales which they were told of its stability. Tl.is belief, or rather this luslination to believe, fir we donut think it ever could atnonnt to complete conviction, is now entirely re- moved. The bloodless, and therefore truly Florian% revolutions in Spain and Naples, have shown the fra- gility of a system supported by Kings anti Emperors alone, and the folly of the Neapolitan Court has revealed the real objects for which that system had been estab lished. In its last stilt ggle to maintain expitin.y despot ism, and in an hour fatal to the Holy Alliance, it pub- fished a secret note from the Russian tiovernottent to the Spanish Minister resident at St. Petersburg's, in which the greatest political quack of our age, the Emperor Alexander, that pretended friend to the liberties of mankind, expresses " his profoomil afflic tion" at the events which bare taken place in Spin. and his hope and belief that " all Europe is about to speak in one unanimous voice to the Spanish Um-em inent the language of truth," which means nothitir else than that of d'etation. But lest this implied threat should not be understood, the Dclirerer of Mr Continent, as he caused himself to be called when he summoned the nations to battle against Imperial France, adds a still more explicit declaration, both of what lie expects the Spanish King should do, and of what, if his expectations be not realized, he may think proper to undertake. "'I he measures by which Spain shall rodearoor to destroy the impressiva produced in Europe by the events of the mouth of March, most deerminc Me nature of the relations which his Imperial Majesty will preserve with the Spanish Uovernment." What is this but a direct command, (for whatever is accompanied with menace on the part of the powerful assumes the tune and maa i i thority of command, to the King of Spain to deceive, if not to butcher his people. The revolution was well known at St. Petersburg t have been attended with no excess of any kiwi, and to hare received the solemn sanction of the KiNi:'s sacred oath. These were the particulars communicated to the Russian Court by the Spanish Minister, and yet ;he tun sciencious, the enlightened, the magnanimous Alex ander, could forget himself so far, as not only to advise, but to direct a brother Sovereign to take measures the very adoption of which must be a violation of His OATH, whilst their nature could not fail to deluge his realm with blood ! And for what purpose were those measures to be taken ? "To endeavour to destroy the impression produced in Europe by the events of the month of March." What then was that impression ? Was it one of disgust and horror ? It was one of warm, unf. igned, and, with the exception of certain monarchs, of universal admiration. Why then should it he destroyed ? Because the nominal deliverer of nations feared that nations would follow the noble example of Spain, and Trolly deliver the selve s. Because with all his cant and promises at the hoer of , linger, respecting constitutional rights and freedom, the establishment of a free Constitution by the only aitthority competent to give it being, action, and eta bility—Tna Patine—was a blow which he felt striae tut the roots of his own Autocracy. Because tiw system which he had created, and which the Hay Alliance was intended to render eternal, was one of Royal independence and national streitock.. 'Secure of mutual support, the Kings of the earth were to revel in freedom whilst their people toiled In chains and groaned in misery. That such was the real object of this sublime iodisation, can no longer be denied. We hare it from Ole lips of i:s founder: uttered, it is true, in dirk ness and privacy, but pruclaiuted on the house tops by the garrulous timidity of his confident. This object, we repeat with sincere exultation, is fur ever defeated. Secrecy was its life, publicity has proved itsdestruction. Constitutional freedom will now take its natural course. It will leap from State to State, till the earth is covered with its blessings, as the beams of the morning rise from cloud to clued, till the universal sky is one blase of pare and glorious _ On Friday gext, tine of the grandest reviews which hal been witnessed in the environs of London fur some link, will take place on Hounslow Heath, by his Ma+ )astir. The following regiments are to asap:able and tq be reviewed altogether. be whole of the first and 'Aramd regiments of Life Hoards, the 10th Hussars, the 14th regiment of Light Cavalry, the Hopi, IMO, and the 16th and 19th Lancers—the wholi forming when regiments complete. The groused is to he locpt. It it wild, by the City Light Honk, aid Surrey Teir• marary. THE ROCHDALR VICAR ; De, FISH, FLESH. a FOWL.• The Amb Cook at Lambeth fur dishes has sent, To pirate us at Rochdale: how kind ! The drat *as plain WPM', with n sauce of content; The second was venison iltno. The next that hosent was a very fine Daus ; A dainty mice fowl in its way: On tho clerical Chairman no coinsnents l'il make, For a brute it the beq.julge of HAY. We have had a fill feast, of run, ?Lam end rows; But. alas ! they have all panted away : The parish of Rochdale now grumble and growl, For no one caa relish OLD HAY. • " Wray," „ Hind," " Drake," and " thy," are the names of Use four saecesAiva Vicars of Rochdale. TRE ICING'S COURT. Yesterday his Majesty held a Court, at his Palace in Pall-Mail, at which the Rey. Dr. Haile, the Bishop of Bristol, attended, and did homage before the King, upon his being appointed to the Bishopric of that see. The Bishop of Exeter attended as Clerk of the Closet. '1 he Earl of Roden ha•! an audience of his Majesty, and delivered his key of °thee which he held when Vice Chamberlain. His Majesty also gave audience% to Lord Edward Someriet and Mr. V. Fitzrerald. , ‘ Tile QUEE.N. On *Sunday evening her Majesty took an airing through the Regent's Park, Paddington, kcc. in her new town equipage, bearing the Itoyal Arms, with the letters C. It. aurtuounted by the crown on the quarter pannel.. The !e: cant', tun, appeared (for the first time since her Maje•ty's return to England) in the Royal Livery. She was accompanied by Lady Anne Hamilton anti Mr. Austin, and returned to Portman street about seven o'clock. • Her Majesty's residence i• still gurroundesl every evening with a great concourse of people; and her, appearance is invariably hailed with acclamation. lie•terilay, at two o'clock_ the Peputation froth the Borough ut lichester, accompanied by Dr. Ltothington and Mr. Alderman Wood, waited upon her Majesty with an A.l4"fess. Hirt Majesty returre.l the following most gracious an swer:— I return my grateful thanks to the inhabitants of the Borough of Ilchester and its vicinity, for an Address in which so much affection is manifestcil fur my person, ao muilizral for my rights, and so much sympathy for say sufferitsgs. • My late beloved daughter will knew her mother's injuries, and her noble nature iirole them her on n. 0% er her tit:timely end, if I wept .1•: 3 parent, the whole nation mourned like 'to individ it. •*I hr grief n 3•4 1 , )1e and the same in All. Every mall felt as if he toad lust a trim I—and that friend his solace in the passing liar, and Ma hope in the time that was to come. hen I call to mind the form of his late Majesty, oppressed with afflictions and betiding n ith age, 1 ought not, perhaps, to lament over that event which put an end to his sufferings, and made hint change his earthly Crown for a Crown morel:remanent. lint my gratitude Will not suffer rue to forget that his Majesty was my prftectur is nahrep , ity; and my heart, still sorrowing, teats me that that protector is no inure. .ses4slstreld, wren areersling to the confession of by accusers, hate been guilty of no sin if I had never revi sited this country; that was Mr great transgression, and that has been rendered more inexpiable by this circum stance—that I no sooner came, than the affections or the people all circled round their Queen. " If to puasess the affections of the people be a proof of guilt,' how can I ever show that : I ant innocent ".• Could I prevent, or was I to try to prevent, the stream of popular sympathy from running forcibly in favour of Majesty insnlted, and of integrity reviled? If the na tion could have contemplated the many wrongs which I have experienced, and the greater wrongs with which I an. threatened, with severe indifference, or tvith sluggish apathy, it would not have been composed of own and Wtriarti; it would have been constituted of beings with out sensibility or intelligence. lint the British people are made of better material.. No nation has more right reason, or more good feeling : and this is a truth of which I can never be unriateseions as long as one particle of life is streaming in ray veins." After the Deputation withdrew, her Majesty went to North-street, binsliiiry-square, to view the School, called the loyal Institution, for WOO boy. and 300 girls, of which the Dnke and Duchess of ''Kent were patrons. Her 3lajesty exprersed the moat lively satisfaction at the order and regularity which pervaded the establishment, and the interesting appearance of the children, for whom she left a liberal donation. Sunday, two of her Majesty's witnesses arrived from Milan, one of whom performed the journey in the short p e riod of six days. We are assured, upon the most undoubted authority, that her Majesty experiences great difficulty in bringing to this country the witnesses ne eessary 'fur her defence. The Governor of Milan states, that he cannot give passports to any witnesses except those who may have belonged to her Majesty's house hold, without previously sending to Vienna fui autho rity. This the Defence of the Queen of England is ramie to depend upon the will and pkesnrr of the Em peror of Andric The greatest enthusiasm prevails at Hammersmith in brae or bee Majesty. Ti..- town is to he illuminated when her Majesty takes possession of Brairdenburgh House, which we understand will be to-slay. Several of her 3lajesty's domestics have been there suite days. These people, though they did accompany her Majesty to the Continent, were retained in her service and paid during the whole time of her absence from this The Hoard of Works began yesterday to wake ar rangements fur the alterations in the interior of the Hones of Lords for the accousniudation of the Peers. Mr. Hoene, Architect to this Bo rd, together with some Lords of the Committee, and Sir 'l'. Tyrwhitt, were in attendance. All the Peers' benches have been removed into the King's robing room ; the Woolsack, have been covered, and the splendid new Throne is blug enclosed preparatory to the workmen beginning to raise a gallery nu each side of the House, for the extra-accommodation of their Lordships. These two galleries will be high enough to enable Peers to pass to their seats underneath thou. The Lords' seats in the body of the House will be restored to their former stations, and is Bogie previous order; but some exten sion of them at the upper end of the House, on each side of the Throne la omitemplatod. The partition' at the lower end of the'House, called the liar, is to remain as it it ; bat portions of it will be separated 'from the spool allotted to " strangers," nisei:memo ,date ties Coosa, Agents. Solicitors, Witnesses, he. according to oho plans pureed is the investigation of , she- *OW" hors.. The assosersoikttios• so be abided wtbe Queen is nut dietsksitioodr upon. •_ i ^~' I.'.Y, SPORTING INTRLLIGENCR. BITTING AT TATTERSALL'S; Any 11. DONCASTER ST. LEDER. fl t 1 asst Marquis of Exeter's. The Athenhln. to 1 apt Mr. Lofter's Woodbine. 12 to 1 agst Arbors.. by WsUo• 100 to 7 asst Mr. Lambton's Cavalier. 100 .to 7 apt r. b 7 Wilton. out of L.sette. 200 to • asst Lord Fit:willies's Reposotrlt. lOU to 4 oast Mr. Brindllng's e. by Or►ille. lOU to 4 asst Langar, d! by Walton. DERBY. 10214 100 to 6 wit hr. by Partly's. lUU to 8 agst Oustarns. ,74 MOM TftEilSO.V: . ~.~--- (Contintration of theTriel of itdberf-Muttro.l JULT 2r. Mr. S txnroan, junior Counsel for the prisoner, a 4, dressed the jury at great length, anti called a number of witnesses to prove that the prisoner was never him self 'neared in the manufacture of pikes, acrd that the strike of work, in which he was concerned, was net in obedience to the dictation of the treasonalile address. hut hecanse they were pot into fear by the tothilta tiono of those persons culling thernsetree Rirtlit.44:: ;Ind because they considered it the hest line of towttoot tkog could adopt for the preservation of the proterlty of their employees. After Mr.tla.txT addressed the jury for the p M~ Teter, and Mr. Hom.oex replied on the part of the Crown, thy Luau Pna,..inaNT summed up the evidence in tlie most impartial manner, and concluded br 'vain; to the Jury, that it appeared to him very doubtful asks by r the prisoner leas at all guilty of tiht ecitue 14:i to his charge. The Jury retired at six o'clock to consider h or their verdict, and returned in 25 minute , , findlog pti soner not guilty. The Loan PaTEIDFNT then exhorted the priionee, never to give oecasion for the laws of his country la yin; hold of him again, &c. Ruhert Munro then left the Court. the LORD AnvocaTe having found the Lord Pre sident's charge so decidedly favonrable to the prisoner Munro, acknowledged that he had made up his mind to consent to an acquittal of the other prisoners as the bar, having no proof to offer against them, which had not been addeced against their companion. As matter of form, the jury were then sworn in the Ease of Patrick M`lltritt, William Blair, eeorge Munro, Richard 'I homson, and tad no evidence bring offered against them, they were im mediately pronounced Not Gritty. Lord ParsitiaxT.—Prisoners at the bar, you heard what I said to your companion, Robert Munro, 1 hare nothing farther to say to you ; but I hope you will attend to that, and that it will have a good erect upon you for the rest of your lives. The prisoners were then discharged, 'and the Court I was then adjourned. A new and grievous addition has been mile_ to ffin assessed taxes, amounting to full 50 pee rent. on the fonder valuation ; at least such, we find, has taken place upon houses in the Strand, and that at a time when, by the stagnation of trade, the collectors found it difficult to obtain payment of assess:trent. vial' evsTnm Housc, WATERPour, JCl.lr a—Yra terday, at three o'clock, the foundation !tune of the new Castors-house Quays and Dock, now building by order of Government, was laid in presence of's large concourse of spectators, of ladies and gentlemen, by the Mayor, attended by the Sheriff and the Deputy Recorder, in their full c; starer. 'the prooestion was led by the Engineer, Mr. Nimuso, and the Contratfetb Mr. Mullins, followed by the Mayor -awl t (apart. Officers, the Officers of the Custom., the President of the Chamber of Commerce, the Garrison Staff and nu merous other Gentlemen. The bed.s , fltse bring dully ded in hydraulic mortar, the plumb and square ap plied, the Mayor deposited therein a sealed flask, sus taining the coins of the realm, the Waterford :tens papers of the day, and a scroll containing as appro priate inscription; and the Mayor then, with three diM tinct knocks of the Mallet, pronounced the stone laid. After the usual masonic ceremonies, the couleur adjourned to the Commercial Hotel, to dinner, wbtre many appropriate and patriotic toasts were given, and the evening was concluded in the r enal De spirit of harmony. The excavations, embanking, and piling few this work commenced in March last; considerable progrtas has already been made in the foratatiou the Wet Dock, whit h, being six feet deeper title the low water of spring tides, will be capable of recoiling tie largest Wi at , ln.tiatiren, with deep water all' the way from the sea, which is nut the case in any other port in Ireland. The river in front of this new Cgs- torn-house Dock is seventy-two feet deep at low water. and the Dock is to he surrounded by Are-proof st• yes, with a Custom house, having a neat architectaral front to William.street.—(freterferd Chrward'e.) UstamikuL ACCIDENT AT fleas:l4cm) —On Sato. day evening, a gentleman, his wife, and son, nine lad shout l years of age, arrived at Gravesend h ,:liaise, and on Sunday morning they pecreedit Me the liathltrz machines, for the purpose of bitting. Bleu a spring tide, and the tartest was consequently " rosi ning very strong. The lad, whu it scents could not swim, was unfortunatelrearried out of his depth by ' the stream, and ingtantly gave an alarm by his crleeb 'in which he was assisted by his agonised parent. The man attending tie machine, whose ;adle was Eel mington, ran to reader assistance, and Walt a bets hook endeavoured to reach the incautloas youth. Ds his humane efforts he fotrat his owl danger, and himself precipitated Into the river, and being snit& to recover his footing. was , letth the object of kg licked', drowned, within slAht of the periona as the brach. the feelings of the &the, Inalr.he tnneormally coue.tived than described. The anhary moths* was 'at this instant, immersed is the warm bath. rad • alarused - bv the cries *both she heard. 'rolled forth greatest syhari alm t in the taws' or Unaware& Toot ,bausiuglais bit lift a vhfe aid three Andrea so do lt: " tt l eat li ff e er r ohussPlitieliams sokunt."denliellir;l6l*wleltikithile• o n;i llient.gt n n i t ht ti Wiwi,. His body was plebad ap is As coarse '1 610 .{ . . •. set klibbiy,`bat (b 4 of yiatit nil been reap, f ' ~~ bdlo.' , i r x t: , t m•••=0...M........ 0 ................ 111111=21.21=161.11.1111 • il) SPORTING INTRLLIG &VCR. —.........-- f BITTING AT TATTERSALL'S: Ana IL i i DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 8 te I agst Marquis of Eatettee. The Athenian, Se to 1 apt Mr. Lofter's Woodbine. i t 12 so 1 apt Arbutus, by Wanes. / 100 to 7 agst Mr. Lambton's Cavalier. 100 to 7 apt r. by Walton. out of L,serte. WOO to 0 agst Lord Fitswilliam's Reposotat. I , .4 mu to 4 apt M r. Branding's c. by Orville , . 100 to 4 apt Langer, el! by Walton. i the . DERBY. 1021, • I \ 100 to 6 agst hr. by Partisan. 1 • WO to 8 apt Gustavus. I, HIGH TR E.4SON: lace . ihop (Continuation of theTriel of Ittibert-Matiroa • ing, Dt3INAIITOS:, JuLT 2 r. are . Mr. S %apron!), junior Counsel for the prisoner, a a, am . t. dressed the jury at great length, and called a number r/tv , of witnesses to prove that the prisoner res never him- rhen *elf engaged in the manufacture of pilcce , and that the • strike of work, in which he was concerned, was net in ear ,' obedience to the dictation of the treasonalile witness. hut hecanse they were pot into fear by the attatibina- tions of those persons calling themeelves Rini ictrla 1 - and became they considered it the hest line eft-mot/A theg resold adopt for the preservation of the proterey of i irine their employers. - I b ee After Mr.tleaxv addressed the jury fee the latillotritee, , h t h e and Mr. lirm.ocx replied on the part of the Crown, the i ! w ee . Lunn Paa,..IOIENT summed up the evidence in the it.oat fi r m impartial manner, and concluded be stating to the , t h e Jury, that it appeared to him very doubtful whirls, r Anne the prisoner teas at all guilty of tho ciitue laid to his . ~ man- charge. 'the Jury retired at six o'clock to censider h or their rem verdict, and returned in 25 minute , , finding Ili': pd- -1 her soner not guilty. . • The Lotto PaTEIDrNT then exhorted the pentane?, to the never to giveorcasion for the laws of his country laying n o on hold of him a , ain, &c. r with Ituhert Mitnro then left the Cone. 'I he Loan ADVOCATT having found the Lord Pte- us an- sideut's charge se decidedly fayonrable to the prisoner into of Munro, acknowledged that he had made up his mind Lidee . l to consent to an acquittal of the other prisoners at the „ ‘ „ n. bar, having no proof to offer against !nem, which had h e t oe not been achlaced against their companion. 1 As matter of form, the jury were then sworn in the tthec . 4 ease of Patrick M'Gteitt, William Blair, eeorgo • °" 11 • Munro, Richard 'I hotrton, and Wiliiatl M•lattie, tad whole no evidence bring offered againet them, they were Wl- an I.l a ll` 1 0 ,, mediately pronounced Not thrifty. v , and Lord ParsittraY.—Prisoners at the bar. you heard ? 1 what I said to your 'companion, Robert Munro, I have ajestv, nothing farther to say to you ; but 1 hope you will ought attend to that, and that it will have a good erect upon you for the rest of your lives. , arthly ant an stilton The pristine; s were then discharged, and the Court ,„ my was then adjourned. t, . owing, r. 1—... -"-- I l A new and grievous addition has be en main_ to itin of Acv assessed taxes, amounting to full 50 see rent. on the 1 , el- re fonder valuation ; at fast suth, we find, has taken in, and ireutn- place upon houses in the Strand, and that at a time of the when, by the stagnation of trade, the collectors fined it difficnlt to obtain payment of theilid assessarenL a proof New CtsenM 1101.31:, WATEItrOkU, JCI-T 27--4'ea- OCCIII : terday, at three o'clock, the fuundation stone of the stream new Castotn-house Quays and Dock, now building by Tour of t h e na- order of Government, was laid in presence of a large which I concourse of spectators, of ladies and gentlemen, by . rhicb I the Mayor, attended by the Sheriff's and the lateuty lo4giah Recorder, in their full c; starer. The procession Was , tan and led by the Engineer, Mr. Nimtno, and the Cunt:Wen is wrath- Mr. Mullins, followed by the Mayor -awl t (apart. 1, „right „ r i g h t Officers, the Officers of the Custom., the President of ritth of the Chamber of Commerce, the Garrison Stslf, and na- particle merons other Gentlemen. The bed-seine being duly . Jed in hydraulic mortar, the plumb and square hp- went to plied, the Mayor deposited therein a sealed flask, eon- I : called Limnig the coins of the realm, the Waterford Neles- !irk, of T 4 patett i te. papers of the day, and a scroll containing ea appro.. t ,n at the ',elate inscription; and the Mayor then, with three die► aliment, tinet knocks of the Mallet, pronounced the stone allay n whom laid. After the usual masonic ceremonies, the cowpony adjourned to the Commercial Hotel, to dinner, where ell from many appropriate and patriotic Waste were given, and he short the evening was concluded in the genuine/spirit of . ! t e e s g m :: harmony. The excavations, embanking , and piling eases ne- fc.r this work commenced in March last; considerable a Mates, progrtas has already been made in the formation of I except the Wet Docg, whit h, being six feet deeper than the s house- low water of spring tides, will be capable of recolVitig pi autho- letatiat i , the largest We at , In. amen, with deep water all'the the Em- way from the sea, which is nut the case in any other port in Ireland. The river in front of this new Cite- smith in tuintiouse Dock is seventy-two feet deep at low water. sminated anal the Dock is to he surrounded by fire-proof at tea, lenburgh Several with a Criattua house, having a neat arclaitectarsl a front to Willianostreet.—(ll'eferferd Chrward'e.) Ile days. Dattanect. Acetnescr AT tleavuseaso —.o* Sato. • Majesty v i ce • an d day evening, a gentleman, his wife, and son, a,bne lad from this shunt 16 years of age, arrived at Oraveseid 111 - 111 chaise, and on Sunday rooming they proi4edit tti the wake ar- lorthinz machines, fur the purpose of bitting. Bleu Pe of the a spring tide, and the curtest was con<hineetly flat- be Peers, ning very strong. The lad, whu it seems could sot her with swim, was unfortunatelrenrrled out of his depth by ryrwhitt, the stream, and inetantly gave an alarm by his crleeb save been 'in which he was Assisted by his agonised parent. The roolaseha man attending tie machine, whose ;ante was get- rhrune is mington, ran tat render assistance, and 'With a beat "'ginning hook endeavoured to reach the incautious youth. fa r, for the his ; mama e a o rta he facet his own danger, and 'rata 'hem' two himself precipitated Into the river. end being sod& to to pass to recover his footing. was. Irttb the object of his 14- ' seats in liritide, drowned, within sight of the periwigs on the it former beach. The feelings of the &titer Inalf.be tnneormally Inc "Sew conceived than described. The unisaypy mothee was on each 'at this instant. immersedis _ A rm bath, rail the i Partition' ularusesibv the cries which she hastah•rtkolted forth 1a wa i s a ni r. ar i a s ud te .twhtetatersiiattrrohnsapieseunissotaat.iinttitZ ;Th r Vid s itii , e Ls i besonr teit tht h sceonuno• grea t es t fli rusraby in the limn' .1 - drase t ered. Toot - ma, its. ,Emmingtell look lift a Ate nerd three children se do- .1 latio• of f ploie Milos. His hod, was plebes! up is the coarse . ma to be Of the day,hut that of lite yliath kat net loan ireca i• med. '.. . . O lilei if . 7 - • . , . _ ,s,••••