The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-19 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TIIIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Dr. Lusittrie,Tos was heard in reply for the ap pellants, in a ease formerly noticed by us, between the Scotch Bible Societies and the King's Printer for Sc o tl an d . A t t h e c l ose o f t h e argument , t h e i ',2rd `Chancellor i n timated no opinion on the merits question. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. GRIA. V. GSM.. tome, arguments in this case having been concluded Y, HONOUR gave judgment in favour of the Plaintiff, whom he declared to be entitled to an 4100unt of the residue of her late father's estate, or to the Ruin of 15011., which certain of the defendants 'Omitted to be assets in their hands. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. sh Mr. CLINTON applied to the Co ur t for a rule to t ' ) w cause why the Name of Edwin Cockey, an at ;°4le,Y of this Court, should not be struck off the , he having been convicted of a felony, and nory under sentence of transportation. tit 4 4 'Court granted a rule nisi. ICING, AT THE PROSECUTION Or LORD WALLACE uldi , of. his ion :tor tits less of ~ h y„ from gine? , for atba - .........1, ..---.'l eline , -r ming , rabic the up to The are aitimg that I call The , g arty letter ,182 6 r 1; Ex - French 70 raw GA; ca• ;ES. og-d Ol ring tb° anothe r of 0. hip pry lion or st ten r. M. BARBER BEAUMONT. , e Ih defendant in this case, who was convicted of ,„ 4 l on Lord Wallace, was in Court to receive 71,g.tnent, but on the motion of the Attorney-Gene 4'"t was arranged that the defendant should be - 71 up for judgment on Monday next. to Earl Ferrers, Lord Northwich, Sir John Harring ri, Sirof John Duckitt, and several other Directors the County Fire Office, were in Court during the tn .l - XIN G AT THE PROSMITION or rirsay WINCHESTER T he V. THE CfIgtONATION OF LONDON. liOhe arguments i n t hi s case comme n ce d, and are h t e l to occupy. the Court until its rising. The I• ct Ilf the case have been so often before the pub t 'deem it unnecessary to detail them. hilt it ' no'. probable that the judgment of the Court h p . renounced to-day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. CITY DINNERS. CARTER. AND OTHERS V. sAuxnntsos. This was an action brought by the Master War dens, &c. of the Coop ers ' C om p any , i n th e City of r "oedon, against the defendant, who is one of the tubers of th e C om p an y, to recover th e sum of , being the amount of a penalty inflicted upon ti l v tn by the Company, in accordance with one of its 'layee. The circumstances of the case were :--The defendant in eonjunction with two ryth" members of the Company, was tip tnted one of the Stewards to provide dinner on the occasion of Lord Mayor's day, 1,;t1 office he refused to accept, although a bye th of the Company imposes a penalty of 201. upon L e Member who shall refuse to accept such otlice. t )l lsequenee of his refusal, the Company brought I ) ,'N . action to recover the penalty of 20/. under the d it iaw, and the defendant having demurred to the I )Z i aration, the arguments were heard by the Court %triorning. There was, however, an alternative s t ne bye-law, that if the person appointed would 'D r that he was not worth 3001. after the payment „ if ell his d e bt s , h e should be exempted from the and from the penalty also. Pe St. Sergeant TADDY now contended that the • fnr4l tY was illegal, and that the action was, there ‘e, not maintainable. t, Ir• Sergeant WILDE on the other hand, con th,tided that all reasonable bye-laws were binding on s e members, who, before they became so, were ~1 4 t e of th e ex i s t ence o f those bye-laws, and that t „efts the enal was obviously so extravagant as ue dee m ed so ty on the first view, the Court would r enter into an examination as to whether it was st all, or the contrary. .., 4 oe LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in giving judgment, : , hat h e would not cell on Mr. Sergeant Taddy (1 • I 'l t t eplv the case being as clearly as possible, from tht Previous decisions in similar cases, in favour of defendant. He sincerely hoped that the judg h,„ i At o f the Court might not hare the effect of t 4 :ll s ing in upon the good dinners of the city ; but th n i eter its effect, the decision he must come to upon I ) ,; i laW of the ease was that the declaration was I C' It ought to have averred that some offer of Olvvattee was made by the Company to the de tnklamt, and whatever might have been the inten -11,410f the Company with respect to the allowance, defendant should be made acquainted with the :'nti on , or h e wou ld b e una bl e to provide the din- T t with an y respect to his own circumstances. h.obye-law had every vice that a bye-law could I,'• A bye-law to give a feast might be good un ?:Partieular circumstances, and it might also be a vi d ttl regulation to appoint the person who was to pro feast,but in the present case the dinner was not o v 'ded for any purpose of business relating to the ii, l t nliany, but merely for the purposes of luxury. A 14 1 11 ." by way of refreshment, after transacting the I,'tress of the Company, might he proper enough, , 4,tbere was no authority to make a bye-law corn -1,,,1^g a member to provide a dinner for the pur sfe of good fellowship and luxury. The members th: Corporation were not liable to bye-laws, unless r' l were reasonable, and of their reasonableness the I:; 4 ttaatWestminster Nvere to be the judges if appealed In the opinion of the Court nothingcould be more r4 monable than that after the defendant should have il l tred the expences of the dinner, the master was left to contribute what he thought proper.— t 4 thotight that it was good policy to prevent the i tr : 4 s' of oaths unless justified by necessity, where di e great right was pending ; but in the case of a tilkttet for the mere purposes of luxury, a member was h a t e put to the necessity ofincurring an expense, per tti3 of 50/. which he could ill afford, or else to s,:rinot t o th e degradation of swearing that he li t 'ot worth 3001. after the payment of his debts. ()I l L as aware that the penalty of 201. was not an sgt to th e d e f e ndant, and he regretted that he t t 14 4 have put the Court to thenecessity of coming i l. 't deeision on the matter. Had it been his own he would have adopted another course, bat as 6,,7 18 , he must decide that the bye-law was cruel, 0 4 se it compelled a person to incur a serious loss , i t ,:i , 'e to submit to a degradation; and void, because I; Mich byt law was unreasonable, and therefore 'l,,' Nl „r. Justice Butßoucat and Mr. Justice GAZELEE ii" Ced deciding upon the unreasonableness of the n or upon the Lord Mayor's day, which mi g ht be til t) °d custom, but there was another point which 't. v erl them from the necessity of doing so. The ha s tation should have stated th e allowanc e to be ti rie to the stewards, and as that did riot appear, it fatal to the claim of the Company. e re"' - want by Recoill e ' Fr. Vi' r ; nberlan rdered 6 aised fo r PP 6ve° ,,d t. deelfir— • a rung , .torte °` an 1 0 " r• ruck th e ;ea fe °ll : the r e-. the ette_.f :ed O r ; 'my 10°1- there r, )(Yard t ' 4 INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. i,''anche tt Good Watson came up to be heard on 9 4 Petition. Ho was opposed by Mr. WOODRUFFE, i 'ehalf .o f M r . Henry M or l an d, w ho stated, that q,lad lent the insolvent a sum of moiler, and had li t , ,, wards commenced an action for the recovery ea, t °t . • The insolvent had put in a plea, (whic h 'IN him about sixpence), and ran the witness to hY 301. law expellees. HEATH addressed the Court in defence of the ki t i * t ent. P kti. ,e Court, however, after commenting on the , N 4 ll (:us defence and its consequences to Mr. Mor- Utt l'eluanded him for three calendar months at b e of the opp osin creditor, an ordered him t o within the g walls of the pdrison. A Wit h hake t will f ," v' 0 belies' w iths the fist . of th e arib l s' n tractv teo of tlj° p 3Bsej , their WS/ , the Ce ti- Borper•-"" 4 ; 4 •Wts.—The yellow-eyed monster exerted I ; ' itp - it i T2 i enet over one of the showmen's wives last week. et vi t ‘" 1 a young lady not distinguished for her urbanity Ther ) : - " , ts demeanour, was found with one of the show -11,4, P l ot evading on the banks of the Ouse, when his to"lp her appearance. A Leghorn hat was soon to rn . m iv „ , a lace veil shared the same fate, the young lady' s ‘ll4 ^ , severely rent, and her lovely features were wo raerLothd by the finger nails of the Irish wife. Of tu eY came before the Magistrates, when the wife na ve' , G a - " l rnitted to prison for want of bail.. .—Brighton I "e• ich ' 4 ' 45 woo Ar [atives grli riv ; , .at-grot ihial, et desego the faD► l ~ Leighbeti f genitOt L V.) rive& THE REGATTA. The Duke of Clarence, by his grand de jcunc, presented to the Metropolis a scene to which it had been little accustomed ; and those of the homely English who did not witness the pride, pomp, and circumstances of this Nautic Breakfast, must excite their imagination, or tax their memories for what they have read of Venetian gondolas and Genoese water parties. It is extraordinary, however, that possessing the finest river in Europe, the people of London and its vicinity should confine its utility to mere purposes of smoky trade. The Regatta of yesterday ought to have cost as little as any dcjcune d la fourchettc in Grosvenor-square and Piccadilly, whilst the scene around it was Joyous and pictu resque, beyond shat the most splendid square or mansion could cope with. At an early hour the banks of the river were crowded with every descrip tion of persons, anxious to see a scene so novel, and to which the newspapers, by their anticipations and descriptions, had given so great a zest. The surface of the water was crowded by every description of boat, containing every possible description of per son, from the honest hard-faced skipper of the Shields and Sunderland collier, to the haberdasher of Cheapside, and even to all the richest and most dignified of the Aristocracy that had not the entree to the Duke's barge. The accommodation for the Royal party consisted of the large vessel the Maria Wood, a name most terribly impoetic and anti royal. This Maria Wood hoisted the Royal standard in brilliant new silk, which floated in the breeze most nobly, and would have surprised the good people of Cockayne, but for some thirty nondescript broad pendants, which were lashed to the fore and aft stays which supported the mainmast. Over the upper deck was spread an awning, and in the cabin were laid two long and one cross table, to accommo date about 120 persons, and which were laid out with an abundance of pines, fruit, and conserves of every description, with side dishes of ham, tongue, and fowl ; whilst the clusters of grapes were so luxuriant, that Silenus himself would have con demned as sacrilegious the hand that could have de formed them into wine. There was scarcely any plate or ornaments on the table, and the whole col lation was cold arid pure, which distinguished the fete from a dinner, and Was, in fact, a compliment to the guests, by anticipating that they resorted to the scene as a banquet of reason and a feast of soul. This grand barge had moored at both bow arid stern, a City barge, with all their decorations of carved work and gilding. On the starboard quarter was the Lord Mayor's own barge; on the opposite quarter, the Merchant Tailors' barge; whilst, on the larboard bow was the Drapers' barge; and 011 the opposite bow, what we understood to be a barge belonging to no Company, but adapted to all, before feasting had commenced, and after it had finished, when beaus and belles might ssish to ascertain whether rude Boreal, or the rough waves of Father Thames, had discomposed their ambrosial curls, or whether time had given them any consciousness of other mortal deficiencies. Between the two barges, on the quarters, was moored a minor barge, contain ing the band of the Oxford Blues ; whilst right a-bead, and between the barges, on the bows, was moored another small boat, containing the drum mers and fifers of the Foot Guards. This latter band kept up a discordant din, except when the shrill pipe and noisy drum were relieved by the melodious swell of the wind instruments of the cavalry band, which received an improvement to their usual melody by its floating over the surface of the water, mid from an association of ideas with the scenes around. The stern and bow barges were connected with the Maria Wood by narrow galleries lined with green baize, so that tho five vessels constituted one promenade; whilst in the cabins of the whole of them, there was accommodation for three hundred guests. The flank barges were ornamented with ensigns and devices of different descriptions, and they formed a poetic con trast to the dreadfully manufacturing steam-passage boat appearance of the Maria Wood. The real beauty of the scene was in the well-dressed females, the cheerful faces, and the numerous boats which crowded the river to view the spectacle. These evinced the wealth and taste of the population, whilst all that belonged to the Royal party had " the head and front" of a compromise, in which Aristocra tic revelry was obliged to draw largely upon civic ac commodation. In the days of Charles the Second,. when the Howards, the Buckinghams, and the Cecils had their houses on the banks of the Thames, a scene of this description might have been unique; but the river new is the exclusive enjcyment of the general body of the citizens, and every Aristocratic party upon it must either be a mere, speck, or must dress itself in the borrowed plumes of that grandeur which has grown out of commercial opulence. The scene of yesterday fully evinced the truth of this opinion. At one o'clock, the Ordnance and the Navy barges, each pulled by six or eight oars, began to take off parties of ladies and gentlemen from the stairs of Somerset House to the grand barge moored off Whitehall stairs. The steps under one of the arches of Somerset House Terrace, from which the party embarked, was decorated with ever-greens, but de formed by a miserable canvas roof, placed for what purpose we could not conceive, as the arch-way was . a sufficient protection from weather, and ad mitted of a much finer vista. 'T'he accommodation ladders were on the quarters of the lifaria 11 , ood, and as each party arrived, the shrill pipes and vulgar drums a-bead greeted them with their warlike bola m arre, or the band of the Blues a-stern gratif ie d the finer tastes by more complex and scientific melo dies. The quick succession of these parties consist ing of ladies superbly dressed, and males distinguish ed from the mob by brilliant stars and broad ribbons, farmed a truly superb sight—a sight of such revelry as to absorb all ideas in the contemplation of the ga laxy of female beauty, grace, and loveliness. At two, his Royal Highness embarked in an eight-oared cutter of one of the yachts, accompanied by the Duchess, and attended by two Naval Captains, and a Lieutenant. Nothing could be more judicious than this mode of embarkation. The Captain or Admiral who steered the cutter alone distinguished .the Royal bark; and amidst the taudry gingerbread of the City barges, it reminded us of the Emperor Napoleon's grey great coat amidst the splendid dresses of his staff. Sic parvis componcrc maple .colebanr. The most chaste and yet the most rich boat on the river was that of the Duke of St. Alban's. It was rowed by six men in new yellow jackets, with broad black waistbands. The Duke was in it alone. A rowing match was got up, and it was well de signed to amuse the company. There was little con test ; the boats that took the lead preserving, as if with a knowledge. of effect, their relative distances throughout the race. They came in —Scarlet, Henry Norris; Light Blue, David Eld ; Pink, William Robins ; Purple, William Fish ; Green, E. Norris ; and Yellow, J. Calcomb. At six his Royal Highness left the t b o a n rge left about a quarter to The Duke of Wellington six o'clock, in a six-oared cutter, rowed by young noblemen, who landed the Hero of Waterloo at Whitehall -stairs. The amateur boatmen took off their hats when his Grace alighted. The Duke was received with loud cheers. The whole of the company landed about seven o'clock, among whom were-- Prince E.terliazy, the Austrian Ambassador, and Prin cess Est er hny; Prince Polignac, the French Ambassador, Monsieur Falk, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, and Madame Falck ; Count d'Alcudia, the Spanish Mini ster, and Countess d'Alcudia ; Baron Bulow, the Prussian. Minister, and Baroness Bulow ; Count de Moltke, the Danish Minister ; Baron Ralamb, the Swedish Charge d'Affaires ; Baron Cetto, the Bararian Minister ; Count de Mandesloh, the Wirtemburg Minister ; Count Ludolf, the Neapolitan Minister; Count d'Aglies the Sardinian Mini ster; Monsieur Biederman!), the Saxon Charge d'Affaires, Mr. La.vrence, the Amelican Charge d'Affaires ; Senor Madrid, the Colombian Minister; Monsieur Rocafuerte, the Mexican Minister, the Archbishop of York, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, the Bishop of London. DUKES-Wellington, Northumberland, Gordon, New castle, and Somerset. DucuEssEs—Wellington, Gordon, Dowager Richmond. 11IAaQ Londonderry, - Camdem, Ta vistock, Graham. MAnc RION ESSES-Stafford, Emily of Londonderry, Winchester, and Westmeath. EARLS—Grey, Stanhope, Brecknock, Talbot, Darnley, Gower, Euston, Chesterfield, Grosvenor, Cassillis, Jersey, and Warwick. CouNTEssrs—Grosvenor, Jersey, Darnley, Gower, Cas sillis, and Athlone. VISCOUNTS-Strangford and Melville. Loans—Ellcnborough, Hill, Farnborough, and G. Seymour. LADIES—De Roos, Keith, Lyndhurst, Grey, Thynne, Whitshed, Ann Beckett, Cooper, and A. Fitzclarence. Hon. Miss Stanhope. STE s—W. Freemantle, Wathen Waller, J. Beckett, H. Cooper, W. W. Wynn, G. Clerk, W. Gordon, and H. Torrens. ADMIRALS—Sir W. J. Hope, Sir J. Whitshed, and Sir E. Owen. COLONELS—Higgins, Wood, Trench, Fitzclarence, and F. Fitzclarence. CarT.Aws—Spencer, A. Fitzclarence, and Woohner. MESSIEURS—Arbuthnot, Greenwood, Barrow, Croker, Sneyd, Sydney, and Barton. MIITRESSES—HawIey, Kennedy, Fox, and Sidney. Missxs—Waller, Mowley, Sneyd, Osterhausen, and two Whitsheds. FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town on Tuesday afternoon for the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, on a visit to the KING. His Royal Highness stopped on his ivay at his residence at Ken-, and remained a short time with his son Prince GEORGE. The Earl of ABERDEEN, Mr. Secretary PERI., and Lord FRANCIS LEvcsoN GOWER, had inter views yesterday with the Duke of WELLINGTON at the Treasury. A deputation from the West India planters and merchants headed by Lord SEAFORD, the Chairman of the Committee, had a long conference with Sir GEORGE MURRAY yesterday at the Colonial-office, Downing-street. Mr. PALLMER, M.P., Mr. COLQUILOUN, Mr. MANNING, and Mr. lIIBBERT, were among the numbers of the depu tation, who were occupied with Sir GEORGE a consider able time. Lord STUART DE ROTIISAY transacted busi ness yesterday at the Foreigu-office, Downing-street. Mr. Secretary PEEL, was absent from the House of Commons yesterday evening, in consequence, it was mentioned, of the death of a sister, the wife of the Rev. Mr. COCKBURN. The Catholic Association have, we under stood, determined to send down a candidate to oppose the re•-election of Mr. V. FITZGERALD for the county of Clare. The Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBER LAND gave a grand dinner yesterday, to the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER and a large party of distinguished personages ; in the evening her Grace entertained a large party of the bout ton. Yesterday, his Grace the Duke of PORTLAND arrived in Kingstown Harbour, au board the Clown, his superb yacht, and immediately proceeded to GRESHAM'S Hotel, Sackville-strect, where his Grace intends remaining a few days.—Saunder's Dublin News Letter. ARRIVALS AT BATH. Earl of Manvers, lion. Capt. Gardner, Sir T. B. Leth bridge, Sir John and Lady Henreux and family, Sir A. and Lady Elton, Sir R. and Lidy Batison, Lady Chalmers, Majors and Mrs. Dicken, Pringle Taylor ; Capt. and Mrs. Wheler, Flamank, Lee ; Capts. Porter, James Rees ; Rev. Dr. Mackie ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison, Cassan, Robin son, Wilkinson ; Rev. hissers. 'fridhall, Taylor, Thomp son ; Mr. and MKs. Rendell, Vaughan, Whitter, Rolle ston, Thring. Davis, Lodge, Newcombe, Polston, Tragett, Tudway, Winter, Pope, Napier, Eleson, Bury, Bird; — Messrs. Bouverie, henry, Dickman, Walker, Pocock, Nanning, Davis, Lee Harming, Hart, Lawes, Saunders, Tudson, Wood, West, Mackenzie, Wall, Clemens, Henry, Askwell ; Mistresses Mackenzie, Collins, Nield, Thomp son, Bland, Mogg, Ryves ; Miss Nance. ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE. WELLS Mr. and Lady Jane Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Pierse, Mr. and Mrs. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. limes, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mr. and Miss Sewrl, Mr. and Miss Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Wrighton, Mr. Malcolmson, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Grant, Sir Wathen Waller, Miss Hunter, Miss Boytopp, Mr. and Mrs. Bricoe and family, Mr. and Mrs. St. George and family, Mr. and Mrs. Day and family, Lady Elizabeth Tutton, Captain and Mrs. Hallowell, R.N., Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Brown and family, Mr. Dash wood, Mrs. Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Methewn and family, Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mount Pleasant; Mr. Laurence Peel, (M.P.), and Lady Jane Peel, Tavistock-house ; Miss Griffiths, Gothic-cottage; Mrs. Cipriani, Brunswick house ; Mr•s. Lyon, Montpelier-lodge ; Captain Rochfort, R.N., 4, Sion-place ; Mr. Gout, Blenheim-place ; Miss Wrightson, Miss E. Wrightson, and I.lr. T. B. Wright son, Calverden•cottage ; Mrs. and Misses Walker, Sum mer-hill-lodge ; Mr. and Mrs. Hallawell, Lkc. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Earl and Countess of Coik, Hon. H. Moreton, Hon. Mr. Dutton, Hon. H. Blackwood, Lady Beckett, Sir L. Glyn, General Ambrose, Lieutenant-General Molyneux, Lieutenant-General Tench, Colonel Griffiths, Lieutenant- Colonel Bowyer, Lieutenant-Colonel Hodder, Lieutenant- Colonel Peel, Major Bacon, Major and Miss Sayer, Dr. S. Fisher, Rev. W. Jenkins, Rev. F. Troppes, Rev. W. Pepe, Rev. Mr. Mackie, Rev. Mr. Hoddu, Rev. Mr. Eccles, Captain Brine, Captain Andrews, Captain Whit more, *lr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Pryse Prvse, M.P., Mr. and Mrs. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Baylis, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Mrs. and the Misses Coleloughs, Messrs. R. Benson, M.P., M`Leod, Tweedie, Walker, Pemberton, Bourne, Nightingale, Weaver, li. Smith, Foaker, Baggs, Lewis, De la Cour, W. R. Blakely, 11. Gray, De Car valho, Prendergast, J. Thackeray, J. Cooper, Steen, Iggolden, F. Blackwood, Bacon, M'Tear, Wilday, J. Smith, Saundets, Brown, Conlough, Gerard, Jones, H. Byrne, Blacker, L. Hennesy, Justice, Moss, Kingsley, Bristowe, Goodchild, Attwood, Weatherby, F. Marshall, Burton, Davy, B. Strey, Perrott, C. Holland, Meare, 2 Collins', Harvey, Tombs, Hanley, Bar, Petty, Fisher, Griffith, Colchester, Smith, Budges,. Maxwell, Parry, G. Fitzherbert, Payne, Trinder, Day, Merrick, Ford ham, Henning, Barlow, Walton, Timmins, Weaver, Mistresses Brown, Griffith, White, Gurney, T. Askew, Nicholson, G a il ey , C a ld we ll, B enne tt, Sherlock, Gomonde, Crown, Blizard, Miens Middleton, Slaters, Peel, Main waring, Davy, &e. GRAND FETE CIIAMPETRE AT HOLLY GROVE.—On Monday last their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of COSIBER.LANO and SUSSEX, and I):•ince LmaroLn, honoured the Duke and Duchess of St. ALBANS with their company, at their villn, to celebrate the Anniversary of their Graces' Marriage. The Company began to assemble about two o'clock, and at. four breakfast was announced. During breakfast his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussrx, in a most flattering and condescending manner, proposed the health of the Duke and Duchess of St. ALBANS. The Duke modestly returned his and the Duchess's thanks, and begged the Duchess, as a mark of his affection and regard to accept a silver fruit basket (made by RUNDELL and MRIDGF, and most splenolid and valuable), on which was engraved a flitch, with the following lines, which his Grace repeated remarkably well : " In love connubial, formed to live and last, This gift records a blissful twelvemonth Last ; We claim then, boldly claim, thy flitch, Dunmow, First, of the blest, who keep the Marriage Vow." The DCCHESS said, else wished she could answer the Duke in a proper manner, and though she had spoken in public on former occasions, she could not do se on this; but, in return, she begged the Duke's acceptance of a six-oared cutter, called the Falcon, in allusion to kis Office of Grand Falconer of England—immediately afterwards, the boat men dressed in yellow silk and green, the livery of the Duke, with their oars, and the steersman with his flag, made their appearance in the Conservatory adjoining, in which the Canadian Bout Glee, with many other songs, were then admirably sung by Mr. BRAHAM, Miss STE PHENS, Miss GRANT, and others. The morning exhibited a constant succession of amusement', dispersed in various parts of the grounds. The Whole concluded with Quadrilles and Waltzes, in a temporary room erected near the house, which was illuminated ; and at the close of day, the ground assumed the appearance of Fairy Land, from the number of variegated lamps suspended from the trees. Soon after eleven o'clock, the Company retired much delighted with the hospitality of the Noble Host and Hostess. Sir GEORGE SMART presided at the pianoforte; and the refreshments were furnished by Messrs. GIixTER, in a manner highly satisfactory to all present. DRURY-LAN E THEATRE.—MiSS FANNY ATTON had her benefit last night at this theatre, and was rewarded with the apprObation of a crowded house. The performances were the Siege of Belgrade, The Two Wives, and that admirable farce Monsieur Tonson. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT KIRKALDY. (From the Edinburgh Observer.) Intelligence having reached this city early yester day morning, that a most disastrous event had oc curred at Kirkaldy on Sunday evening, in conse quence of the fall of the gallery of a church during divine service, we lost no time in despatching one of our most intelligent reporters to that town; and it is with infinite concern we state that the authentic particulars which he has put us in possession of fully confirm the lamentable rumours which first arrived. Sunday last, being the Communion Sabbath in Kirkaldy, a more than ordinary assemblage of people had collected that evening at the parish church, a modern building, under an impression that the Rev. Edward Irving was to officiate. The church Er as crowded to suffocation in every part; and just about the time when the clergyman was expected to make his appearance in the pulpit, a part of the great range of galleries on the western side of the edifice yielded to the enormous pressure of the multitude it supported, and fell, with a terrific crash, upon the yet morn hapless assemblage underneath. The frightful tumult which ensued among the congrega tion is indescribable. Hundreds of people rushed simultaneously to tae different doors, under the im pressi©n that they had no other way of escaping instant death; and in the attempt to quit the build ing many were trodden down and perished. So far as we have been able to ascertain, the bodies of the following individuals have been identified:— Mrs. Beveridge, widow of the late Michael Beveridge, thier, Kirkaldy. Grace Cunningham, daughter of John Cunningham, inn keeper, Kirkaldy. Three daughters of Mrs. Mathewson, Kirkaldy. ---- Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Anderson, cork-cutter, Kirkaldy. Millar, son of Thomas Millar, shoemaker, Kirkaldy. Cunningham, servant-maid to Mr. Kirk, agent fur the Commercial Bank, Kirkaldy. Janet Curren, servant to Mr. James Bogue. manufacturer, Kirkaldy. Henrietta Brown, spinster, Kirkaldy. Nancy Johnston. Janet Stenhouse, daughter of Robert Stenhonse, 'West Bridge. - Murray, daughter of George Murray, weaver, New ton, Abbotshall. :lira. Watson, wife of Thos. Watson, late baker, Kirkaldy. Sarah Penman, poultry-keeper, Dunnikier. Mrs. Smith, Mill-spinner. A female—servant to Mr. Pratt, manufacturer. David Lawson, weaver, Park, Kirkaldy. Robert M'Caul, Kirkaldy. Peter Nicol, son of Andrew Nicol, upholsterer, Kirkaldy. A boy named Barns, apprentice to Mr. Ayton, Linhs. John Brown, Path-head. Matthew Brodie, weaver, Links. Alexander M'Dougal, a boy, Kinghorn. James Oswald, senior, Path-head. John Hepburn, shoemaker or weaver, Links. A Young Lady—a stranger, whose name we are specially requested not to publish.—She had in the first moment of alsrin effected her escape, but returned in search of her mother, and perished. To these we maJ add James Grant, tailor, who is so dreadfully mangled, as to be considered beyond recovery. Exclusive of this man, the sufferers above named amount to twenty-seven, and we have reason to fear that we shall hereafter have to make an addi tion to the list. The number of wounded we could not ascertain, but it must be very great. To account properly for the accident, it will be necessary for us to give .t short description of the edifice in which it happened. It was built in 1807. The contractor was a Mr. Alexander M`Farlane, now deceased, who executed his contract in a man ner by no means to the heritors' satisfaction. M`Far lane became bankrupt, we believe, and a law-suit ensued with his creditors. Ultimately the dispute was referred to an architect, who reported that the church was sufficient. Still, however, the minds of many of the inhabitants misgave them as to its sta bility, and there was a general impression that it would be unsafe to overcrowd it. The galleries swept round the building nearly in the segment of circle, and were supported in front by wooden pil lars, certainly in appearance more ornamental than trust-worthy. Upon these rested a beam, 13 inches by 11, against or upon which reposed one end of the joists, the other being slightly inserted into the walls. The accident seems to have been occasioned by the beam yielding a little at a particular point near •the centre of the western gallery, when the joists slipped off it, and consequently out of the sockets in the wall behind, whereupon the entire portion came down, with the exception of the beam and the front work attached to it. The church was calculated to contain about eighteen hundred, but on this occasion the crowd within it could not be less than two thousand. Those persons who were in the gallery that fell, escaped generally with bruises and contusions more or less severe ; and, in all probability, the casualties would have been comparatively few, if the rest of the congregation had retained sufficient presence of mind to remain for a little time in their seats. But as soon as the crash took place, they rushed to the doors i►► the wildest consternation, and many were suffocated or trampled to death, particularly on the gallery stairs, and in the vestibule. The mortality was doubtless increased by the friends of individuals who had fallen under these circumstances, trying to stem the human torrent that was rolling over them. The temporary stoppages which these fruitless efforts occasioned, only rendered the multitude be hind more eager to force their way out, and their power was resistless ; most of those who fell, fell to rise no more. As far as we could learn, only two in dividuals, Mrs. Beveridge and David Lawson were actually killed by the falling of the gallery. The former was struck on the held or chest by a joist, and killed on the spot, while two blind boys, her twin sons, who were seated beside her, escaped unhurt. One man, in a paroxysm of terror, leaped from a part of the gallery that remained standing, sprung to his feet again after his descent, uttered a word or two, and expired. ..-;uelt persons as had sufficient fortitude to remain in their pews escaped unhurt. Several who were under the gallery when it fell, prostrated themselves in the pews, and also sustained no injury. Many reached the open air in a state approaching to nudity, their clothes being literally torn off them. Though the number of the sufferers who have escaped w►th life is great, we were assured by more than one surgeon, that very few of them have had bones broken or joints dislocated—the injuries generally being con ; tusions. The panic in Kirkaldy, when the lamentable news spread, was truly terrific. Multitudes rushed to the scene of disaster in search of friends and relatives, whom they had reason to suspect might be among the sufferers. Yesterday the general agitation con tinued nearly as great as ever, and had even extended to Leith and this city—many families here having connections on the other side of the Firth. The Council Chamber at Kirkaldy was crowded with people claiming shawls, hats, and other articles which they had lost in the tumult. The Provost, Mr. Fergus, Mr. George Miller, junior, and Mr. Skinner, of the Post Office, were particularly 'active in their endeavours to satisfy the claimants. We are credibly informed that Mr. Irving was de sirous to preach last night in the church-yard, in the middle of which stands the edifice in which this frightful disaster happened, and that he was only dissuaded from so doing, by the remonstrances of the very respectable provost of the burgh. In that same enclosure, graves were then opening to receive the mortal remains of several of the unfortunates who had lost their lives in their anxiety to be present at his prelection. We take not upon ourselves, at present, to question the motive that induced Mr. Irving to make such a proposition ; but we doubt much the propriety of him, or any other person simi larly circumstanced, obtruding in so singular a man ner on the notice of a mourning population. (rgom A CORRESPONDENT.) KIRKALDY, JUNE 16.—Yesterday being the Com munion Sabbath here, and being understood that the Rev. Mr. Irving, of London, was to preach in the evening, the church at an early hour was crowded to excess. Just as the clergyman was pre- paring to ascend the pulpit one of the galleries gave way, and fell upon the audience below with an awful crash. The extent of the calamity is not yet ascer tained, but the Provost has repotted to me that twenty-eight individuals were carried out of the church dead, several dangerously wounded, and a vast many seriously hurt. The accident is attributed to the internal insufficiency of the building; and it is manifest from the appearance exhibited in the gal leries opposite and around, that had it fidt been by the instantaneous and simultaneous retiring of the people, they too would have shared the same Bite. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH SECOND MEETING. The second day's races wen;: off with quite as much spirit as the first, and, although not so numerously, were as fashionably attended. The weather was uncertain, and t his no doubt was the cause of the company being chiefly of the higher and middling classes, for the mobility bore a smaller proportion than usual. The rain kept off till towards the afternoon, when a few occasional ,showers thinned the promenade before the Royal Stand, and drove ❑umbers to their carriages. We omitted to observe yesterday, that the number of gaming booths was equal to the first meeting, and the business dose at them rather brisk, but without being by any means so heavy as we have seen at former meetings. The play in the Race Course was heavier, perhaps, than would have otherwise been the case, in consequence of the Windsor Magistrates giving notice that no gaming tables would be allowed in the borough. His Majesty arrived about the came time as on Tuesday, with the same retinue, and amidst similar demonstrations of loyalty and respect : the only addition to the Royal suite were the Marquis, Marchioness, and the Ladies Conyngham, and Lord and Lady Ravensworth. His Majesty left a little before four. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland arrived on the course after the races had commenced, and joined his Royal brother in the Stand. The amusements of the afternoon were not confined to racing, for, independent of the key-bugles of Messrs. Greenhill, the attention of all present was attracted by a novel exhibition, and which was no other than the famous kite. coach, which, drawn by two kites, travelled at a rapid pace, at the back of the Royal Stand. His Majesty left the front Stand, in order to have a full view of it. On our return from the races, we had a better opportunity of witnessing the power of this extraordinary machine ; an immense number of carriages were assembled about half a mile this side of Staines, and the kite-coach starting with them, not only left them all in the larch, passing every thing on the road, but actually beat Mr. Shearman's Bull-and-Mouth coach, a quick one, by half an hour in the short distance between Staines and Sruallben•y-green, eight miles. It was managed by the inventors, Mr. Pocock and sons. The following is an account of the day's sport : The Gold Cup, by subscriptions of 10 soya. each, the winner to be sold for 500 sovs., &c. Two Miles and a-half. Sir .1. Shelley's Maresfield, 4 yrs 1 Sir W. Abdy names Whimper, 4 yrs'2 Betting-2 to 1 and 5t02 on Maresfield. The filly, rode by John Day, made all the running, which was very strong, well looked after by Macdonald on Maresfield.. At the turn the latter began to creep up, and at the distance went up, collared the mare, and after a struggle of a few yards beat her easy by two lengths. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, and 50 added by the town of Windsor, the winner to be sold for 350 sore., &c. The old mile. Sir J. Shelley's Maresfield, 4 yrs 1 Mr. L. Harvey's Manela, 3 yrs 2 Colonel Udny's f., by Partisan—Donna Clara, 4 yrs 3 Betting-5 to 2 and 3tol on Maresfield. Goodison, on the Donna Clara filly, went off with a rattler, and kept the lead to the turn, when Maresfield went up, passed him, and won in high style by three lengths, rode by R. Boyce; Atonal°, by Harvey. Maresfield was claimed after the race for Lord Mountcharles. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, and 50 sovs. added by the Members for Windsor. The winner to be sold for 350 save., f l / 4 e. Two Miles and a distance. Mr. Dickenson's, Mr. Pengander, 5 yrs 1 Mr. Wetherley's ro. g. Tokay, 6 yrs 2 Lord Alountckarles's b. e. Coronet, 3 yrs 3 General Grosvenor's Goblet, by Skim, 3 yrs Betting—Even on Tokay and 2 to 1 on the winner Tukay made very strong running till half-way within the distance, Mr. Pengander being next him on the look out, Coronet lying close at his left, and Goblet in the rear. Coronet was then polled off; Mr. Pengander kept close to Tokay's quarters till about 30 yards from the judge's stand, when he came out, and beat him very cleverly by a length ; rode ' i by G. Dockeray ; Tokay, by Chilney ; Coronet, by Young Buckle ; and Goblet, by G. Randall. CHELTENHAM RACES, JUNE 17. The St. Leger of 25 sovs. each. The new mile. 3 sub. Mr. Sadler's ch. c. Challenger walked over. The Gloucestershire Stakes of 25 cove. each, 15 ft. and only live if declared, &e. The second horse to have his stake returned. 56 subscribers, 36 paid forfeit. Mr. Ilaffenden's Trumpeter, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Benson's Alcaston, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Croome names Jocko 3 Mr. Gully names Luzborough, aged 4 B=TTING.-3 to 1 agat Trumpeter-3 to 1 apt Alcas tor-4 to 1 agat Jocko.—An excellent race•—twelve horses started—four were placed. - Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, for two-yr-old colts and fil• lies. T. Y. C. 7 subscribers. Mr. Rawlincon's b. f. Pet, by Gainsborough 0 . . . - Mr. Sadler's ch. 1. by Tramp _ 0 2 Mr. l3enson's f. by Buzzard, darn by Sultan... 3 Mr. Twamley's br. c. Guido, by Rubens . , t These stakes were twice contested between Pet and the oh. 1. by Tramp, in consequence of the first race having been a dead heat. Sweepstakes of 10 soy,. each, five ft., with 20 soya. a dded, for any horses that have been regularly bunted with any established pack of fox-hounds in England. 2 mile heats. 6 sub. Mr. I. Day's Nimrod, aged Mr. C. Day's Rosa, aged Mr. Yeasley's ch. g. Cataline, aged 3 2 3 Mr. Pickernell's Zamiel, 5 y r s SECOND DAY.-Produce Stakes of 100 soya each, h.ft. Mr. Rawlinson's ch. f. Ruby, by Rubcns walked over. Pioduce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft.. TY. C., about a mile and a quarter. Mr. Rawlinson's b. f. Ruby The 11ibury Stakes of 2b Sovs. each, 15 ft., and only five if declared, Sze., with SO 80T5. added by the Club. Two miles. 11 subscribers, six declared forfeit. Mr. Thornhill names Trumpeter, 4 yrs l Mr. Farquharson's Presentiment, aged 2 Mr. Bacon's b. g. Ilderim, 6 yrs 3 Mr. Pryse's Dr. Early, aged 4 Mr. Rawlinson's b. f. Passion, 4 yrs The Five Sovereign Stakes, with 30 sovs. added, for horses that nrver won 1001. 7 subscribers. Mr. Bacon's b. c. Dandelion, 4 yrs. 1 Mr. Griffith's b. c. Mosquito, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Dilly's hr. c. Gamehug, 4 •yrs Mr. Radcliffe's h. c. Windermere, 4 yrs Mr. Bodenbam's b. f. by Bustard The Foal Stakes of 50 move. each, h. ft. for three-year-olds. St. Leger Course, about a mile and a quarter. 4 subs. Mr. Day's ch. C. by Rubens Lord Warwick's ch. c. by Partisan Mr. Day's hi. f. Manes, by Spectre 0 Mr. Bartley's b. or br. f. Wiry Mr. Capel's b. c. by Rubens 5 BESTING ON THE DONCASTER. Er. LEGER AT CHELTENHAM. 7to 2 agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede (taken) m k, 5 to 1 agst Colonel King's Betsy Bedlam (do.) 6 to 1 agst lion. E. Petre's The Colonel (do.) 25 to 1 agst Alcastor, 2d for the Gloucestershire Stakes. NEWCASTLE SPRING MEETING, Jurtx 16. Match for I . 'o rove. p.p., set. each, Two Miles. Mr. Colebeck's b. f. by Lancaster, 4 yrs. old (Brien) •••1 Mr. Cowen's br. pony, 6 yrs. old ........................ 2 Great interest had been for some weeks e xcited on the above match, which came off over the New Race Ground, at six o'clock this morning ; and notwithstanding the early hour, an immense number both of foot and horsemen attended. bot A h t waited starting, h t e h e fi fi r l s i Y t ' ncross the fiat to the Coal - pit -turn, where the p on y was wmailse,freme,liyienbaackedfinaetr6acetotelo.k They both waited the 6rst mile, when a flue race took place completely done up, and the mare won in a canter: in consequence, she was backed to win the, next match at same weights and distance. It was 9 ron to th l us ad 5 to 2, — n Mr. Bones's hr. f., by Telegraph, 4 yrs. old (Benson)...i Mr. Colbeck's b. f., by Lancaster, 4 yrs. old ............2 I'om Benson jumped away at sane, determined to make the former race tell, Brien on Lancaster, laying dose in his toarter, and thus they went a tattler to the Newcastle turn, when Bricn's .firtinintrigun . 6 were used in vain, and Benson, who rode the mate with great judgment, had it all his own way. This was a regular stopper, as the nobs considered it a certainty the other way. The Faces begin here on Monday, the '7fh of July, when fine sport is confidently anticipated, the entries being good, and the ground in excellent order, although the meeting has sustained an irreparable loss by the lamented death of Baird, in consequence of which his bay fillies by Whisker, and Champignon, hl. c., by Fitz-Orville, Romeo, and Sir Malacha Malagrowther (who won the gold cup last year, and was first favourite for it this,) are all with drawn from their respective engagements. A grand;"'"Vi"g match took p lace yesterday for a purse WATERLOO REGATTA. Clarence, to be rowed for!'y six pair of sculls. The boats of sovereigns, gived by his Ro y al Highness the Duke of started from Waterloo Bridge, :Fent round a boat moored off Milbank, down the Middlesex shore, round a boat op posite Somerset House, and finished the he‘t by going to a boat moored off Whitehall. The first boat w , , s decided in favour of Henry Norris, first ; David Eld, second ; Wil liam Robins, third ; William Fish, fourth; .Edward Norris, fifth; and James Colcomb sixth. GRAND HEAT.—At starting for the grand beat. Scarlet took the lead, and went away from his opponents ; Pink, however was second, and Light Blue third, but the latter boat soon took the second place, and the boats cane in thus Henry Norris Scarlet David Eld Light Blue William 11,bitil Pink The two last boats fever stood a shadow of a chance_ Norris won the match by g: sat strength, but has no claim RS a seuller to the least science. Xetting at starting was 5 to 4 on Eld. THE MARKETS.—(THIS ZMY.) ~O. FISII-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE - . The quantity of good fish exhibited for sale this 111616 ing was limited, consequently the prices of the Lest woe' much higher than those last quoted. Mackarel was rather lower. The following were the prices:— Prime Turbot, each Ditto small, per do. 5 0 10 0 Fine Dories, each 6 0 15 0 Soles, per three pairs Salmon, per lb. Scate, each Brill, each Gimlets, each Live flounders, per quartern 3 0 2 6 , Live Eels, per 51b Fine Lobsters, per score 2u (1 '0 0 Inferior ditto Shrimps, per gallon Fine larmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 7 0 Scotch ditto 0 0 ti 0 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Lead 01 3ti '1 russes. ST. JAMES'S. X. s. X. a. X. s. X. 6. I owland Mead. Hay 3 sto 4 5 Clover May 1 15 to 5 10 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw 1 10 114 Rye.grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wheat Dito IIS IIS New Meadow Hay 315 4 0 A good supply, and a steady trade; prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. E. s. £. s. £. s. L. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 sto t 5 elev. Rl)" gencrAlly 4 10 to 5 10 Upland Plato 4 0 5 0 Do. extra tine 0 0 515 Rye.grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 5 Wheat Ditto.... 114 118 Supply moderately good, and a slow but steady !racie ; priceb as last quoted. . LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE—June 17. At this day's market there has been a thin attendance. and very little business done ; on Irish Wheat and Oats a decline of about ld. per bushel has been submitted to, and every other article has participated a little in this depres— sion, although the chief holders of superior qualities ap peared nowise eager to press sales at any reduction. WHT.AT, per 701 b. s. d. e. d. Fine Sweet Old English & Welsh, white and red 8 6 to 9 4 -- New (crop 1527) Fine Old Scotch and Manx 8 0 8 6 Irish, Old __-- New red...7s. •2d. to 7, 9,1 :up. white 7 9 8 0 Canadian, fine qualities Foreign (duty paid) superior white fine high-mixed red - - - Russian and mild. qualities 7 9 8 6 Foreign (in bond), imported since July 1, 1827... 4 6 4 8 OATS, per 451 h. Fine sweet English, Scotch, &c. Irish, 1826 0 li 0 0 Middling and ordinary ditto and Welsh 2 S 2 9 Irish, (crop 1827) Foreign (free), French, &c. BARLEY, per Imperial quarter. Fine Malting l2 0 35 0 Grinding, per 6011 5 5. Foreign (duty paid), ditto l'Ease, white boiling, per Impetial quarter g 36 0 40 0 rey -- F o reign, in bond 28 0 30 0 ni:ass, Fine English, per lisiperial quarter 42 0 46 0 Scotch, Irish, Dutch, &c 4O 0 44 0 Egyptian and inferior Foreign ati 0 40 0 MALT, Fine Norfolk and Suffolk, per imp. qr 5B 0 63 0 Middling and interior qualities 52 0 56 0 Irish 53 0 56 0 rimed, English, fine and superfine, per 280th 42 0 43 0 Irish ditto ditto Amer., supf. sweet (in bond) per barrel 22 0 26 Q Dantzic ditto ditto Canadian (duty paid` 12 Foreign, sour 32 0 34 15 OATMEAL, English (2-461b5.) 24e. to 265......, Old 21 0 23 0 Scotch Irish Rye, per Imperial quarter, English and Foreign 32 0 34 0 INDIAN CORN, white, per qr. of 4801 b.... 29 0 Ni 0 yellow and red Itserler.zii, Irish, per last.... l9l. 0 20/. 0 IMPORT or GRAIN for the Weer ending June 16. Wheat. Oats. Barley. Malt. Beans. rease. 1 Rye. lOatinl. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Loads. 3,816 4,267 415 1,218 11 1,148 Flour, t.,314 sac s, -- barrels. lIXPORTS. Oats o—Barley o —Beans, o—Pease, 3 (I'M—llour, 51 brls VAUXHALL GARDENS. These gardens were crowded last night to suffo cation, and lit up in every part in a tasty and mag nificent manner. But the chief and most attractive feature of the night was the revival on the same large scale as last year of the Battle of Waterloo, to which Ducrow and his troop of horses lent their valuable and appropriate assistance. In the course of the performance the firing of a Congreve rocket %vas exhibited, and gave no faint idea of the amazing power of this tremendous engine. The usual amus6- mews followed this warlike representation. In the Vaudeville Mr. T. Cooke and Mr. Williams sustained their parts with ability; nor must we omit to notice the able manner in which Mr. Charles executed the song of " Here's a Health to the King—God bless Him." Ile was deservedly encored. Among the company we recognised Lord and Lady Lyncdoch, the Dukes of Leinster, St. Albans, and Richmond, and the Marquis of Queensbury. His MAJESTY has been most graciously pleased to confer the honour of a Grand Cross of the Order of the Cud* on FREDERICK A. BARNARD, Esq• (now Sir F. A. BARNARD, Knt.) as a public mark of his MA .I ESTY's approbation of his long and faithful services to his NIAsEsTv and his Royal Father. We perceive, not only in the political circles, but in some of the newspapers, strong symptoms of ratting. New lights have illumined the parties, who now perceive in the Duke of WELLINGTON talents and Statesman-like qualities that had been heretofore obscured and hidden from their mental vision. Like the Persians, they now worship the rising sun, and are dazzled with the splendour that sur rounds the new Premier—nay more, the ultra Tories are d ese rving of support, and the most gross tergiversation is the order of the day.-211orning Advertiser. We are sorry to state, that a m isunderstanding has again taken place between the woollen-manufactursrs and the weavers, at Uley, Glocestershire, and the latter have' ceased working for nearly three weeks, in consequence of a a of letter nMELANCHOLY ordinary from a nature gentleman IC take A i GTnTyl the a A rsueg s epo: T :mwvi ß ey : tlhp r f 2,, 6 I pt small reduction in the pries of the work. The manufac turers and the weavers have had several meetings, but without attaining the desired end, both parties seeming de termined not to g ive is l l a ni y nd . —Hereford Journal. ecH:Ei toi . - - - dateda Ed address e t t sh r s a e c you, . ol o us : f gentlemanas the sequel will show. On the 29th a passengers, s se w n i g t e h rs f:e n li t n o g ff s and l b' from aA m titahfo l r u m etnlolio,s'au"r ul sistere whither some of the Tyree people repair every summer to cast peat,. Veering in a bay off Trisnis Isles, a few miles front Staffs, she missed stays and struck upon oii, lamentable catast r oph e m h , ns po s: A ru L c i : a rock, within a few yards of the forbidden beach, where need i't's to add, in a few minutes she was a total wreck, and twenty-one individuals perished. The surviving five were, by the exertions of one of their number, a noble swimmer, ;,laced upon pieces of wood, where they remained from that tour o'clock p. m. till nine a. rn. next day. It is need- W EA I N IA : tAxIII‘LTAN this neighbourhood with a panic which it would be vain '0 attempt to describe. I beg leave to subjoin the names brother and of the sufferers :—HECTOR, JOHN, and MARY CAMERON, RAINEY, ALEXANDER I j: n r E ci: N l:3l ,,A a v n ii,f , te l r, b n i D r r t r i o : l4, ; A C l‘Li i n i A A : R ni t d rs ift 5 : 1 iL II ..S I LA A EI N: I, , , ister, CATHERINE GA LBRAITH, MALCOLM WINNRS, y,OIERON, NEIL M'DONALD and his daughter. Hitherto oily five of the ho lies have le. n found.".— Glasgow In-other and sister, ALEXANDER Herald, June 16. ~► 'S a le. th ed ors =