Star.
London, England, 1826-07-21 00:00:00

^.~

o. half of their nrisinal- current value. Howereiy,
the dellensigntypevad a demonstration that he coed
tot possibly be aware the fact of the house's insolven-
cy ;. and the Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction,
found for the defendant.

talikirsatiitt .Y. TA, i 9.

?ha Coo was secupW Tor dm boors in slit* an action of
Views. *gaily jtiasMl whisk eras, to whom about she feet
d a hedge behraged,whlelt was between the hada of the plaintiff
thad defasdals, asewilleh the latter had reamed.
They were seat semmied a long dine in a came of libel, " Ed-
wards b. Mem asd aisther," wtdeb was of so interest. By the
asipsdes of tiss Jodie, It was terminated by withdrawing a tun,

Waimis Casper, who was removed by Habeas•Cor-
pas to the Court of King's Bench last Term, and held
te bail in the sum of 10001. and two sureties for 5001.
each, charged with stealing 15001. in notes of the Wert.
lock and Bridgenorth Banks, from a coach travelling
between London and Cheltenham, surrendered to take
his trial, and was discharged, as the bill of indictment
was ignored for want of evidences
lienry Mess, alias Hardy, was indicted for stealing
two gelding', the property of Mr. Dicken; of Waters
Upton, ill this county.
The proseCutor stated, that on the Bth of July last
his horsai were stolen from his premises. and, in tonne-
Incites of information be received, he traced the pri-
soner and ant ther man, together with the horses, to
Sexton, in Derbyshite, where he found the horses put
into a field to grass. With the assistance of a constable,
he took both prisoners and the other man into custody,
and was bringing them to Sinew:bury, when the other
man. who was mounted on a heavy cart horse, com-
plained that hp Mold not get on fast enough, because
his nax was so jaded, and he complained-also of being
- ill. The prosecutor was mounted on a fine blood mare,
and puttixg the fellow on her, leaving him in charge of
the constable, he rode on the cart horse with the pri-
soner. As soon as he had well got out of sight, the
other fellow clapped spurs to the mare, left the poor
constable in the lurch, and neither he nor the mate have
.been heard of since. The prisoner, however, was
brought to the gaol in this county.
bit. Justice Boaaotron read over the evidence to the Jury, and
the( found the prisoner Guilty.
The Learned Judge then asked the Governor of the gaol if be
knew the prisoner?
The Oeveroor replied, that he was convicted of bine stealirig at
this place in Ins ; but his sentence of death• was commuted into
transportation for seven years. He • was then sent to the hulks at
Sheentess, and after that pot on board a transport to be conveyed
to Botany B.y, whence he escaped, and bad =Chem heard stencil
apprehended upon tbil present charge.
t3is ship then said. that he should net new pass sseeeeee t bot
be d that he shottld leave the primmer for eseeirdon.
GUILDFORD, Jose so.
1/911iani Searle was indicted for fitloniouili killing
*iid slaying John Crewdson, on the. 6th -April. at
• fikalernere. by striking him on the head:OA a pitchfork.
it appeared in evidence that the prisonerLa labouring
hilt's. was a person of great imbecility of mind, and
stfbject to epileptic fits. The boys of the village of
ttatiemere were much in the habit of annoying and
• .jins bias. Oa the day in question he had been plagued
ehr
iftitated by *versa lads, who called him by the
nictitate, at * Sarntty." Among, them was the de.
ceasedi-Who.wast in the habit of annoying him. Tbe
ritreisedkr bappsined to have a pitchfork in hts hand, and
brheti"thed'eteased approached him, he aimed at the
'"litt* 'with the handle end. The blow did not take'
effect. and the deceased got away. The prisoner them
-tossed the folk into the air, and in its descent one of the
ptiongs struck the back part of the head of the deceased,tl
peueirated the skull, and entered the brain to the depth
of two' inches and a half. The; deceased lanpoished

until thel6th April, and then died from the effects of
the wound: All the witnesses concurred in stating the
prisoner to babe been of unsound mind from his infancy,
and when irritated, incapable of governing his passions.
The Jon bead the pelmets bit Aloft, en die &renal of
4 *piss, oaks was otdesed to be &tabard won Ms Uajesty's plea.
Owe shesid be, knows.

• Wawa Willis was indicted for feloniously killing
and slaying William Melling, at Walton-upon-Tnirgs! s,
on the 47th May last, .by striking him with his fists Jits
various parts of the body.
It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner suisithe
deceased were bargemen./ On the day in qeestron a
party of bargemen were playing at skittles at the New
Inn, at Walton, when a dispute atosebetween the pri-
skoser and the deceased, the latter being the aggressor.
The deceased challenged the prisoner to fight. He
accepted the challenge with reluctance, but went to the
•field. when a regular stand-up fight took Atee for half
ars hour. Several persons desired the deceased to girt,
in ; but he refused, saying, Aliat he wouldfight as lung
;as be could stand. In the ensuing round the deceased
fell to ass no more.. He became insensible,_ and in two
days afterwards expired. On examination of the head
after death, it appealed that there was a great quantity
of extravasated blood suffused over the brain, which, in

the opinion of the surgeons, was occasioned by external
Injury.
'al Dowto;s, for the Prisoner, called several witnesses, who
proved him to be a man of peaceable and harmless disposition.
• :Mtn•Jury Mundell* prisoner ssti/ly ; and, in consideration of his
-"'hatisedrsady had eight weeks' imprisonment, the Court, under
the circumstance... ordered him to be confined in the House of

tierserties. elm* Ow.
and,G: Wilson were indicted for feloniously
and traitorously colouring, with cm t.in wash, and other
materials. producing the colour of silver, a certain base
'and counterfeit piece of metal, to the likeness and re.
rablance of a shilling of the current coin of the realm.
It appeared in evidence that in consequence of info,-
matiod given against the prisoners. Limbrick, Brown,
officers of police, went to the house of a person
namedse, ager,inWellington-place. Surrey-road, between
Am and, eleven at night, on the 27th of March, and in
the front room, first floor, they found•the prisoners with
soma beer before them. Oo examining the hands of the
prisoners they appeared to be dirty, particularly the
fingers and thumbs of the right band, which were in
torn* degree whitened. In an open_ cupboard they
food co the shelves 58 counterfeit shillings, $4 of
which were is a finished and 24 in an unfinished state.
Some cream of tartar, grease, blacking, sand paper, and
miter "materials used in colouring and preparing coun-
terfeit money for circulation, were found on the chimney
14cce, the table, and other parts of the room, which had
-evidently been very lately used for that purpose. It
, was proved that the prisoners lodged together in the
•room, and usually left the apartment unlocked.
- their defence they strongly denied their guilt, and said that
;resgemil beim& always left eggs, spine other persons must have
she sespietotte, articles in question in the without
• Ibitir Jwebdas. One witness gave them a eharosser.
IM *Pair the Learned Judge's direedass, Mod the pet-
AMMO Gift. Sentence of Death was recorded.

TOT O.• ilia via.
This was an action of trespass for mauciausly killing
a dog of the plaintiff's. The defeadast pleaded first the
voila issue; second, a justification that he killed the

LONDON.

•

FRIDAY. JULY 11. ISM: •
STOCK EXCHANG; TIVKLVE O'CLOCK.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 764. opened this amlshii
at Tel 1, with a more arm appearance towards an improvement;
since which Consols may be coned at 77. A great deal babousi
doing. This impreventent may be attlibeted to a 'earthy
Money Stock, and the Ifbarcever-esUlag themselves.
In the Foreign Market, the chief business doing is la Meskaa.
and Colombian Bonds.
Correct prices: Old Spanish 7 1. Morino 431 4411, Colombian
3211, Russian 1, -Brasilia& Bowls 04 SS, Greek 111 321.
Brazilian Shares s 3 prem.

CITY. ONZ O'CLOCK.
The Camel Market has, within this boor, sive, way, and tiny
may be quoted at present at Tea. with a berry market. It Is sup-
posed Oat Sales of Messy Stock Is tie new it this sodden deilbse.*
QUARTZ& PAST 0111.
The market bas since Improved, and Consols may new be
quoted at 761 j buyers.
PRICE OP STOCKs AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
• Bank Stock 198% 199 196
3 per Cent. Red. 77% 14 %
S per Cent. Consols 76% 77 76%
3$ per Cent. 84%
3$ per Cent. Red. 84% % %
per Cent. 92% % %
4 per 'Cont. 1826, 93% %
4 per Gent..Borip % dia.
Lenz Anti. 1918%
India Bonds 18
New Annuities 76ii •-•
"'ELOCK) &chat. Ms' gift. INOKI.
E5OO ditto 11 19 peens. •
Clot) and C 209 ditto Ti l4vta. .
C tor Account 76% 74%
FORMAN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.

1k flan Duatl6.34 111 31 Mg. 8d51033, cp.Q. 4$ 1
Cakirolgaa Nositte3l • ' - gi s •• •
Ditto Asst. . -• • -11mikAsict. 041 Si 61 f 1 51
Do. Beads, 10114.33tti *4 Li.;
Do. Au. 33 4 I Ras. jet, s p
DanhANDatls, 3pa Sil 1 •
.111kals. Ban& Sp 0.71 f
Dino Am. 911 1 Spao. 3p. C. lil3. 41 •
Greek BowAsjii/14,C.196 111 j .Prearla 3pC.IW 2k
Do. Aaa ISj igasgtaale. "61
BRITISH AND 70R11113111 SUART.fi. TWO O'CLOCNI
-11 2 „11 ill •
101 10
• • 1 'l,

Grasilitio
United Makes
Cana) Gal BROS

EXCHANOXIL
111•300.114 a. JIMIr 14.-0 a LeastratlS 11 IL If. tti.
Passesysos, Java 51).08i Imam. 14.
11.-0 a Lsadoa,l"ll, S
'Vanua Jus.f 1.-0 a Loades.lll4 111.

Hamhurgh Papers* the have reletUd at—
They contain acconntafrom Odessa and Warsaw. which
represent the corn and wool trade as thriving :

ODESSA, Jvw 16.

The arrivals of when hunt Poland are beginning ha he daily mere
eonsiderabie, and a 4 the importation is In prejinio• isrmiiiderable,
the owners are obliged by the limited deniamd, sad esseareetly low
prices, to warehoitsf their corm which km tamed wasehemealt to
rise 50 per cent. The permission to Import aMA quantity of
wheat Into England appears not to hate she slightest iolleenee ea
oncrnaritet t and as there Is no hope that importation with Spain
will be permitted, and the accounts from Manwiliss, Leghorn, and
Genoa, are not such as to invite speculation in this ardele, there is a
stagnation in business, and continued wait of confidence maw
the merchants, which perhaps may tease, as it I. atae► to be desired,.

through the thilueoce of forum*, occarrepeos la the commercial
world. •

Small parte!. of Merino wool, and improved wool of this year,
are already bare ; and tits owners of large paresis sffer their dabs
for sale, but no sales have Wawa bees effected, bagasse the buyers
offer only thirty rubies for Maine wool, which was sold last year
at sixty-one rubies sad a ball.
W ARS AW Jots S.

We have had very worsts and pleasant wattlser 11111 K glace the
20th of May, but daring the last week the hest has bees boas its
to 27 degrees. The crop of hap is eery fine, sad we have every
prospect oh good corn harvest. The rye in war neighbourhood. Os
particsfar. is very fine ; we have only to wish that she ovaries assy
be taken et our hands by foreigners. •

AtIMANDRIA. Aran S.

The reladons between mu Viceroy sod Narks itre bound's.
more and more frkndly. The French Coassi-Ckenrithis been.
sent for from Cairo. and has daily conkronees
The commerce with Marseilles is extreme* Sei*Yes the nth/ Poe'
chasing in that place raw materials sad maottfactoiret to an enor-
mous extent.

The organization of the troops amines, and the number of
French dicers and instructors increases daily. Twenty-five ships of
war and transports are lying here, ready to sail for the Mona with
provisions and anunesdtlesi ; the Creek trolleys Melo( captured
seven one of eight of the ships that Jim been stet thither dace the
beginning of the year.

The sanitary state of the whole country is acted. Trade is at a
low ebb, with the 'sorption of what is dousby Gleeereatent.

In a preceding page we have inserted the first portion
.of the Report of the Commission of Enquiry, established
at St. Petenburgh, in consequence of the events of the
26th of December last. That plot is said to hare been
part of a conspiracy forming ever since 1816. The
first associations with which they formed themselves was
the " Union of Safety; or. the True end Faithful Sens
of the Coextry." There were various grades in this
Association, and many of them were persons of family'
and distinction. They resolved that the assassination
of the Emperor A LUAU= *as indispensable; and
there were not wanting men to emote the dire decree
,of the conspirators. When we have the remainder of j

keport we shall offer some tddhlolial remitts on

tie subject. -
'he public-still look with anxiety to evEry new arrival'
laainC6lonibia, which. on 'coma of more &elm-
stinses:ffi an one, excites interest. The following is an ex-
Rada-a-letter of= English Gentleman at La Garin

" It is expected that Bolivar will shortly arrive, and that every-
thing will then be peaceably arranged relative to Paes's late move.
manta. The consternation the failure of Go/dschnsidt's home at first
produced is fast subsiding: this, and the impossibility of the Peru.
titan Government raising a loan, will, no doubt, urge the Odom-
bias GoOarianseis. to revise and new organise the system of finance•
?brashest, is the Custom-house department, as wall as every ocher
branch gibe ievenue, are incredible ; and, if. .proptirly regulated,
would be shoot oue4hird more produCtlve. This must and will
take place, as they are aware of the sad* consequences any want
of yonctitality and good faith would produce Cu Its connection
with ingtaisd."

The Caw has.seut It THIRD donation of ONE TNOU•
bowapte thelipitsltields Fain).

Yesterttar..Sir HINDER? TAYLOR, Military Secretary
to the Dike of You, transacted military business with his Royal
Efighoomi at Mr, Guasoweon's villa, In Brompton, which Occupied
the Siegal Doke nearly the whole of the day, It being two days
shear his Royal Highoeittransacted business with Sir Hamar.
Yesterday atternoono4 two o'clock, a Cabinet coun-
cil was held at the Foreign re, in Downing.street, summonses
for which were issued on Wednesday evening. The
1 Members 0
,2111
the Cabinet present were t Duke of Wau.ustrrox, the Earls of
Levanvoor, Hes/tower artmosirram, and Borst:am Mr.
Secretary Pau, Mr. Secretary Caimans. the Cuomo-us of the
ageoutions. Viscount Jlw.vit.ss, Mr. Ilustussen, Mr. Wyss, Lord
Sesser, arc. The deNsaations of the Cabinet condoned till See
o'clock. The Earl of laVietroos. came to town from his country
' residence at Combat-wood, Surrey.
Prince POLIGIMAC, the French Ambassador, left town
last night, 'AM' leave of absence from his Court, for the South of
Prance. ht. Rout, the First Secretary of the Embassy, remains as
ChEriti dArakti• - '
Wedaiday, being the anniversary of his MAJESTY'S
rerionstien. the Loszo'Nfavoa gave a grand entertainment en board
the atavigadon barge. at Twickenham.
We understand the Right Hon. V. ESE? FITZGERALD
is appointed Paymaster to the forces In the room of Sir C. Loxo,
promoted to the Peerage, by the title.of Baron Fe auseaotron.
A looker-on at Southatinpton, the other day. being
asked by a stranger what was the nature of the improvements going
oct at one of the churches in that town. gravely replied, that they
were about to astarge de ducat for the purpose of *kin in the
pasishieSlWS I
stamssa.s or Cnutaintaar—Lord Caven, Hon. John Coventry,
Alin. MOMS' Coventry, Hon. William Coventry, Sir Simeon
Stewart, Sir %dine Donkin•CSlr Hearin Glyn*. Major-General
Paterson, Illijor-General Scott, Lieut..Genteral and Mrs. Hughes,
Llest..Gkottni Bell, Lent.-General SOI, Colonel Lewis, Major
Granby' Gore, Major Msinday. Major Gilbert. Dr. and Mrs. Hope,
Dr. Benny, Dr. Kerr Re.
Astir/Arita* Baztos—The Earl of Mezborougli; Han. Mr. and
Mn. C Savile, Hoe. Mts. Abereromby, two Mr. Larnisterts, Mrs.
saitakellbses Crampton. and Mr. Crampton Mr. and Mra, Nu.
gents Mrs. and Miss Walhouse, Mr. Mrs. and the Ildhies More,
the Wives Hamer. Rev. Thomas Chapman. Rev. Robert Chaplain
sad party, Major Cracreft. Mr. F. Cracroft, Dr. Pennington, Mr.'
and Mrs. Hutton, and Miss Buehanal; Mr. Kelhain and party.
Rev. Mr. sad airs. Easton. Mr. Mrs. and Mr. T. M. Maude, Ike.
'• 'Ailfulvaut all Esersouseis—Hon. Captain, and Mrs. Dawns
end limily. Lady Elizabeth Turan, Hon. Miss Craven, Mr. sad
Mrs. Burdett and family, Mrs. and the Mines Hares, Mr. and Mrs.
Me lees and family, Mrs. Williams, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jenour,
Mr. sod Mrs. *Ow, Mlle Mara Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rinds,
Mt. and Mrs.. Muerte and family. Alas Ormes. Miss aryiya, and
Mass Green, Mr. and Mrs. ilodgei -Ind family, Mr. and Mrs.
ramtey, Mrs. Moors, Mr. B. Mesryn, Ur. and Mrs. Smith,
Cassia Mason, ice.
Tbis morning the inhabitants of Queen-square, West-
minster; near the Police Office, were greatly alarmed
by the falling of a considerable part of the premises
tellfated by Mn. Jones, the corner of Climes-square-
place, adjoining. Fortunately, the tenarrts, from the
early warning they had of their danger (siz.o'clock),
rrIDOVed their furniture into the square.
• A Male African Ostrich arrived last week, at Exeter
'Change : it produces both the black and white feather!.
CAurzoN.—A young man, named Churchill, in the
employ of Mr. Richardson, saddler, of Salisbury, died
on Tuesday sent ight, in consequence of having, on the
previous day, drank about a pint of cold water.
Guyon selates that a monk, playing at tennis with
Francis 1. against several noblemen, struck a blow
which decided the match in favour of the King.—
Francis, surprised at his skill, said, " That was a fine
stroke for a a onk r " Sire," replied the monk, "it
shall be the stroke of an Abbe whenever you think
St." The King, laughing heartily at his adroitness, gave.
him an abbey, which fell vacant three days afterwards.
HYDACCIA MC ACIIL—A horse to whom seven drops
of hydrocianic acid were lately given for the purpose of
destroying him, and who appeared in tact on the verge
of death, arts, to the great astonishment of the specta-
tors, suddenly called to life by the administration of a
dresn'of subca:bonate of ammonia.

TUMINIP CCILTIVATION.---.A most successful system
of cultivating turnips is practised in Nottinghamshire
and Lincolnshire: a powerful forcing manure is drilled
a lib the turnip seed, in order to force on the growth of
the young Swedish turnip, which is naturally of slow
gross tit, and therefore a long time in the power of the
By to destroy it.
Wow° Istres.LiogoCa.---Quantity of Copper Ore
sold last wark,ll,slll tote. Average Produce, 71.—Qnsatity of line
Copper.") 4 tons, it cwt. Amount of Sale, 33,76 W. 17s. Average
#tandard, loaf. 14s —Copper Ores for sale ibis week at Trace—.
its, 60a, W. thity, 110; Pembroke, 416; Wii . Maids*.
g estbarratk, 115 ; Tresayean.ll69; Prastratbid 465; Wb.
01; Wh. Oak, Wood, U.—Total 2,128 tens.
passing through Germany, the female costumes re.
ato -r of chose grotessast dresses which are exhibited
our meet ancient monuments, and in very old pictures. At
. the Wealth wear doss taps, of silk or of velvet, set off
wick weed rid Isar, aid a broad stiff hordcr•of lace or masks.
OK so as to give the headdress the appearance of a small
C 111.11115 Wm.r...;-According to a statement in
the Witgabisse, the celebrated Chinese Wall was erected 413
years before AV birth of Caine, against the bfoagolese. It is
714 Dutch albs long, fourteen feet thick, and 16 fret high ;
69 that with assays, materials, a waif,' am foot in dichosa, and
Is in height, ad* be carried mkt round the whole world.
• Currants, raspberries. and gooseberries, are this sea-
son found to be particularly injurious to those who in-
dulge in them, whether eaten as a dessert, or used in
pastry. The dry weather occasioned them to ferment
on the bushes, instead Of obtaining a proper degree of
ripeness; and many of the prevalent maladies, cholera
oneries, diarrhoea, and other stomach complaints,- are

'attributed to this cause.—Tesintea Courier.
I In the reign of Queen Mary square-toed shoes were
in fashion; and the men wore them of so prodigious a
breadth, that a proclamation is said to have been made,
ordering that no man should wear his shoes above six
inches square at the toes I
At a Bible meeting, the other day, oneof the orators,
in describing the oppesitioo of the Irish. Priests to the
distribution of the Bible among their Socks, said, that
at one place, where the Bible lowly met in the Inn,
the Priest was called in by the laWlord, who was a
Papist, to sprinkle it with holy water, after the meeting
dispersed.

GRAND DINNER .AT GOLDSMITHS'

-

Yesterday the Worshipful Company of Golditnitbs
gave a splendid entertainment, at their Hall, to ;hose
of his M.jesty's Mitsistets who were in town. Titre
were present—
*
The Lisa asaneellor, the Earl of Livero6l, the thshe Val.
Unison, Earl Bathers, Mr. Secret/Iry Peel, Mr. Bea C.
W. Wynn, Lord Belley, the lariat Illhattiiphort; lir.
Mr. Ltabingteo, Mr. Berries, Mr. inhasit•Hartm‘
General, Sir W. Grant, the Mos. °Eska Massless ' obi
Lord Msyor, Sheriffs Crowder int Keay, Aldermen' Mk*
Leas, Key, and
.Thompson,Sir T. Nese% But. Mr C. PWAierIP
itaiii._,.
Bart. Sir C. Price. Baru Sir E. A liir V. A.
Vice-Admiral Stirling, Mr. T. Wilson, Mr. tir.-iiViaTe,
Mr. Lane, Mt. Brook, and several other leading City damns&
Mr. Alderman Gautarr, the Prime Wards's, was ill the Cilblr-
On the removal of the cloth, the King's health was
drank with the usual honours. Those of the Dukes of
York and Clarence followed, with the Army and Navy.
The Chairman then proposed, seriatim, the health' of
the Lord Mayor, the Lord Chancellor, the pop, of
Wellington, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Earl Earsluaist,
who severally returned brief thanks.
The Csisamau then gave, as a toast, the Earl of Liverpool, *Sick
was received with great applause.
His LORDSHIP, in returning thanks, observed, that,
during the many years he had had the honour of serving
his Majesty, it hod been his constant endeavour to merit
the good opinion, not only of his Sovereign, but that of
all branches of his fellow subjects.., He was happy in
thinking that that conduct which he had thought it his
duty to pursue had had that effect; and if there was
any class of his fellow subjects, whose favour was a
greater reward to him than another, it was that of the
Companies and Corporations of this great MetrOpolis,
among which the Goldsmiths Company stood so high.
In conclusion, he begged to propose a toast which had
been too long delayed. It was the health of the Prime
Warden, and prosperity to the Goldsmiths Company.
He should also propose (although it was an except on
to a good general rule) that it should be drank stand.
ing, with three times three. (Drank with great applause).
Mr. Alderman Guam returned thanks fer himself-mid' the
Company, in a abort and appropriate speech.
The health, ef Lords Bexley and Farnborough were then suctes-
sively drank. Their Lordships briefly returned thanks. ..
The Cumulus, in proposing du:health of the Secretary of State
foi the Home Bleparttnent, complimented the Bight Hon. Gentle-
man upon his simplification and improvement of the Jury ud
other Laws.

Mr. Secretary Pan. returned thanks. He felt grad.
fied by. the' compliment that had been paid him. He
had ielt•it his duty to simplify, and, in some cases, evea
to.alter, the laws of England; but the more he hadit ten
led to examine them, the more his veneration was con-
firmed for the great principles of equity they conntfatd.
(Cheers).--It was a happy circumstance, that the .frisM-
dation, on which these Institutions were raised, was sb
wide, that those partial changes and amend-Merits,
which were required, could be undertaken without fear
of injury. The Hight Hon. Gentleman, in conclusion,
bore testimony to the good will he had always expe-
rienced when his official duties brought him in contact
with the municipal authorities--(Cheers).
The habil or Mr. C. W. Wynn, having 'been drank, the Right
Hon. Gentleman shortly returned thanks. •
11 I le Cnanistats then proposed the health of the Right Hon. the
Presi#ent of the Board of Trade—(Great Applause).
Mr. Huszresort briefly returned thanks, and, in ati
lusion to the commercial and manufacturing distreu,
said, that with a commerce so extensive as ours, with
such a spirit of enterprize, it could not but be expected,
that the country should, in some degree, feet the
effect of the great changes which were taking place its
all parts of the world. But he felt the greatest eon&
denee, that the superior skill, capital, and industry, of
•British merchants would soon again make commerce
contribute its full share to their prosperity and wealth.
The Loll,* Cacti's:sum, the Earl of Imrsavoos„ and several other
of the &languished guests above mentioned. now withdrew.
Several•other toasts having been drank, thanks were ruled to the
Chairman, and the Company separated.
The Duke of York's baud played appropriate airs in the course of
the evening.

Friday week, ROBERT SOUTHRT, Esq. Poet Laureat,
arrived in Keswick, to the great satisfaction of the inhabitants, by
whom he is highly and deservedly esteemed. On entering the tows,
he was welcomed by the •Union Band, who played " God save th;
Zing," and afterwards several favourite and popular airs:
DEATH Qs mg MARQUIS OF Wozzazoato.-111 Owr
Paper et Wednesday; we stated that his Lordship was etosidorod to
be so much improved, as to render it ale for him to turiatoke a
journey twat:too. He was not able, however, to proceed Immd
Carmarthen, where be died on Sunday last. lie was a Nolow&
of the mod amiable and ezeellent disposition • and his descried",
be deeply and universally regretted. He is st:emeded is 16 dills
by his eldest son, the Earl of Traces, now Marquitof Waillkingh
Klan`, ELRCTIOW.—Toe kdigh Sheriff of the Coistilr
Kerry has been superseded by an order from the Lord Liestiolkaol.
and warrants were out against him and Messes: Wrap. mid
Rowing. They are to be brought to trial at the tosalog Atifies.
ARCHRRT.—A few days ago an exhibition of
,skill in
archery took place ist a field at West Moakton, under
the auspices of the Rev. Mr. MADDISON. Rector of that
village. Some of the ladies evinced much adroitness in
the management of their bow; and if the more subtle
arrows they are in the practice of directing acquire. as
great a certainty of aim as those employed in theleld,
it would be very hazardous to trust too much so their
eyes. A very handsome cold collation was served op
in a large contiguous outbuilding, and daociag and
music closed the day's entertainments. The English
were always famous for their skill in archery, which
was greatly encouraged by their various Monarcba;—
In the reign of EDWARD IV. an Act was made that
every man should have a bow of his own height, made
of 70e, hazel, ash, &c. and mounds dearth were made
in evollownship,for the inhabitants to practice archery..
These were called butts, or butt gardens. One al the
suburbs of London is from this cause still called New-
'nen Butts, and there are now parts of the roads at
Milverton and Ilminster called Buns-ways. Another
statute was made in the reign of Muni Vill. cow.
mandiag every lathes to provide a bow and two afloat
for his son, when seven years old. Of the power of the
bqw, as a weapon of offensive attack, from its long disuse
for that purpose, we now know very hide; bat as a
means of promoting health and amusement, it claims
the most cherishing attention, and we are glad to witness
the prevailing taste for its revival.
The famous, or rather infamous, Countess de la Motto
was branded or marked by the executioner ; when she
was liberated, the jailor, who was a bit of a wag,
observed, Take care, Madam, that you are not
remarked." On another occasion, when several prisoners
were exposed in the pillory, some of whom were to be
branded, and others nor, the executioner, by mistake.
branded a wrong person ; the poor devil, as may easily
be supposed, was furious, whim the executioner veri
gravely. observed, that he was very sorry for it, end war
willing to make ail the reparation to his power ; that be
was willing to be at the event of soother ire.
-made, with the word err Sims on: it,.sebie,k he would
mark hint with immediately below Viflk other, and hue
'embody would see it was a anistalsr.