Star. — London, England, 1819-05-29 00:00:00

I ARRIVAL OF PRINCE LEOPOLD. DOVER. MAY IS. H i s royal Highness Katlice LEOPOLD and suite irr ive,l here this afternoon from Calais, in the Lord panc:►n packet, Captain Husatmou, his Majesty's 40 , E , IRIS having accompanied the packet over.— Ro)al Higlins landed from the packet under s alute from the Heights Battery. •••••••••• .0.•••• •••••• THE ARMY. Monday, the First Regiment of Bucks Yeomen -31.41rv, assembled at High Wycombe, under the orronAnd of Colonel Sir WILLIAM CLAYTON, Ban. during 9.5 years in the various gradations of tr y rank which he sustained, has end&ared hini tv.ry member of that distinguished and con :A Corps. The Regiment has attained a high of military perfection, under a selection of and independent ..Officers, well versed in jr: - . ~ tact ics. Genuine patriotism pervades every and when assembled for daily exercise, the presents a *noble and dignified association of Brit,,„ heroes, ever ready to support and defend. the ,v)..lstitutiouof these realms. the squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry, corn. by Major STRATTON, finished . their Week's :tt Oxford, acid marched from that city. Dttring Ilicy have been quartered there they have vic!l di,tinguished themselves by the most orderly In d so!dicr-like conduct. Each day they have been „,,. c iketi in Port Meadow, where they acquitted ~emselves in a manner that deserves the highest ~:~~. ~,;:J. . J ainiev•Jation. Furl Clarence, nt St. Margaret's, near Rochester, is „„ v f i t ting up in the most complete and suitable .partments for the reception of those unfortunate per +;,s belonging to the Army, who are afflicted with .A number of patients of the foregoing de were last week removed from Fort Pitt, ~".S.lCll[~. Chatham. 111 , ,h:ct•day morning a soldier, who was on duty is the Kiag . : Dock-yard, at Deptford, when released ..7orn r,uard, walked so near the edge or the River, he fell in and was drowned. CARLISLE, MA r 2s, 13 consequence of the riotous disposition of the Weavers, who hive assembled here in very great Tinher yesterday and to-day, the Mayor and Ma ;is:rates have waited on the Commanding Officer, bior KENNEDY, requesting him to suspend the cf his Squadron of the 18th Hussars, who ere to have marched for Liverpool to-morrow ; icil request has been complied.witb, and the De _elm:NA is halted till farther orders. The remainder f the Regiment, we hear, is gone to Liverpool, to mbark for Ireland. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Princess Charlotte packet, from Jamaica, was lost on the tb of April, and not oa the 48th of March, as stated yesterday. The brig Catharine, Fearer% of and from Swansea, arrived t Waterford the ir.qd instant, with loss of her fore-top mast. The Rose, OFFWA,, of and from Newcastle to St. John's, New , kunswick, has put hack to Shields, leaky. Pi 'mourn, MAT 27.—Wind K—Sailed the Vallenia, r liamburgh ; and Mariner, Davison, for Quebec. Porriareern, MAT 88.- 7 Wind S. by E.—Arrived his Ma. sty's schooner Garman, from a cruize.—Sailed his Majesty's zip ACTIVE, for Halifax; Ann, Cower, for Quebec; Richard, &vanes ; and Venus, FezAan, for Mete. DEAL, ALE 28.—Wind N. E.—Came down from the River Mt night and sailed, the Fame, Rairminavos ; and liooghley, f n o a r ltl ß CC n u g :ltn Selina wn. , down from the ia l l l t d a v ; er ai t l h d is se m v o eral tiers, rn a; and sailed, the Redman, &MUT, for Barbadoes; and Todds, A.Pamisoe, for Portsmouth. Done, MAT 28.—Sailed this morning the King George pact In. Captain KING, from Calais, with a Mail and passengers.— Arrived this afternoon the Lady Castlereagh, Captain Mawiz, from Calais, with the carriages and baggage of Prince Leorozn; alto, tit Lady Jane James, Captain Itirwaan ; and le Desiree french packet, from that port, with passengers. ODE4A, Aram 11 (23).-i$ Since the new year 133 vessels Lire arrivtd, and 81 sailed, n'T of them under British colours." Ann. 18 (30).—" Since My last, 5.3 vessels have arrived, and 19tailea. Our port is formed by a Mob', which affords good thaer to about 300 ships. The anchorage is excellent in the mach, tue bottom having a gradual ascent, and being of clay ad and, without stones. The roads are exposed only to the ittlieast winds. All ships arriving are obliged, by the qua amine laws, to remain at anchor in the roads, before they are witted within the Male, four or fit! days. Yesterday apd 1441ay it blows a gale from the Nast." Conou.lloest, Lonnon, MAY 28.—EleStIliD INWARDS: The Perim, Graff, from Stettin ; Neutral, Lundberg, from Gene ; ,6 1 the Carolina, Netelbeter, from Stettin.--Ct alarm Our- visas: The New Union, Rose, for Calais; Betty and Isfelsa, derion, for Hamburgb ; Harmony, Fraser, for I,abradore ; loyal Sovereign, Atherden, for Rotterdam ; Creole, Cooksleyl St. Christopher's; Marshal Blucher, Ellis; and Prince of thane, Collins, for Rotterdam ; Prince of Waterloo, Page, for Ortend ; Albion, Page, for Antwerp: Vrow Tryntize, Horst, Raterdam ; Ormuz, Camay, for Cape Coast Castle ; Cherub, Cc:, for Quebec • Henry, Setbuld, for I lamburgh ; Elizabeth, :roper, fer Bilbra.;; Williams, Reddack, for --; gym ?et-7, Moore, for Geneva and Leghorn ; Francis, Sinclair, fur de heath Seas; Mercury, Beasley, for Barbadoes; and the Eran,Penteon, far Archangel. le following account from Margaritta, via New Ymi, reached us this morning MlL t ICIARITTA, MAarn 4. " P, a mail frcm Maturin we learn, that a bloody engage teat took place at Guyabal, between our Army and the Hoy -on under Morales, in which we were victorious, having set •t to all the Spanish vessels constructed there. In the province •amana, Domingo :pontes makes frequent incursions to the ley rtvirons of the city. Our numbers in Cumanacon.are eon- Le..bly increased, and will amor.nt to three thousand men: all r hete." day right respectably dressed man, a raseenger on board • 092 Grave;end boats from London, fell overboard, when W. 13 nearly opposite Frith, and notwithstanduig every w;:s made to slve him he was drowned. of a man, having the appearance of a brewer's week found drowned in the Canal, rear Gravesend, afternoon, as six rm2n, who had been employed to Y•t'is on the Chaney Rock Grounds, 61:•..erness, were going fruit O.: vessel in which they had been ernplcqed, (it 'oard) th , :y were pitched all on ere side. Tiie boat up , alononle vcssi.l, tin.). were all plunged into the water; " saved, and arA:ther of the name •s Mer c h ant , o f w h ose reco v er y some hopes are enter . , ,•Jt iLe mh.:r three :net with a watery grave—their names 1:!tn, I . .:mtr, William Batt, and --- Loader. Batt wi:•.• and seven children. One ;I the two saved was r list,—hit =nit, is . Ii ::duel. The bodies of the three timi , ate men were picked up on Tuesday. •—Wednestlay, a most destructive fire broke out on the' trees of Mr. LAN,Erietn, carpenter, Ste: at Littleburn, Kent. `rtpal was the progress orthe flames, that the dwelling-house, ' lit : vs' shop, plumbery, and smiths' forge, were entirely de. :7'u . before the engines arrived from Canterbury—the ferni nt rite dwelling:house only being saved. The fire also com -,c0.11 to a stable on the opposite side of the road, which was . 4 :%Cd. The damate is estimated at neatly £4OOO. 131RtMDAY OF MR. PITS', ;,.:..:•.: • A numerous and most splendid party tleseXkled yesterday at the City of London Tavern, to celebrate the Birth-day of Mr. PITT. The Duke of WELLINGTON presided, and was sup= ported by..... ...' The Lord Chancellor, the Earls of Liverpool, Westittorland, Bathurst, Harewood, and Mountnorris ; Lords Rolle, Lascelles, and Valentia; the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Excheqber; Charles B. Bathurst, R. Peel, and J. M. Barry ; Sir W. Scott, Sir W. Oro; Sit M. Maxwell, Sir J. thborne, Sir G. F. Hitt, Sir C. Edrnonstone, Sir T. Dyke, Sir H. Rivers, Sir A..l:och rane, Sir U. Ds Burgh, and by romay Members of Parliament, among whom were remarked the following :—Mr. Lushiegtoo, Mr. E. B. Wilbraham, Mr. J. J. Buxtoo, Mr. Casberd, Mr. Cartwright, &c. &c. . .. After the removal of the cldth, Non NoGu Domine was sung by Messrs. Leete, Taylor, Evans) and Bmadlaurst. The Noble CHAIRMAN then gave the following :oasts: " The Xing," which was drank with the usual solemnity.— Aong, God save the King. " The Prince Regent."—Son g , Rail, Rust ✓ Brunswielt / " The Duke of York and the other branches of the Royal Faudly.'‘.-Glee, Glorious Apollo. After these toasts had been drank with three times three, and every mark of unfeigned respect and warm attachment, the following toast was proposed by the Noble CDAIRMAii, wts received with reiterated acclamations : " The teunoetal Memory. of the. Right Pitt. N -- , - Song, Pitts Ithatliussi Nose. commeneing with &Alt Ifiteai eery/wag* thrill. E. L. Swttr, Esq. rose and recited the following Address, which was received with great applause: Years pass away: Time speeds the unwearied wing; And shadows in l its restless gathering The ha/Ks of man, his triumphs, and his power; While deep oblivion veils the vanish'd hour.-1- Where now Assyria's glory ?—Whither gone, Whither ?—the sky-heaved prido of Babylon ?—• And vainly Egypt's Kings have toil'd for fame, - NV/rose Pyramids enshrine their buried name. So weak, Maltality's unaided hand ! Her rock is water, and her marble sand:— She builds upon the wave;--she writes in air ; And Fate's dread mockery mars the record there. the flag that swept deer half the antique world, Now fai!s, beneath the dust of ages And the high throne, whence Empires heard their doosit— Where sleep it's terrors?—ln a dateless tomb. But we ! —through distant centuries stteam'd afar, We trace the rising of our England's star ; Where Valour, join'd with Virtue, form'd the gem. Cradled in Aoraen's early diadem. Then, kindling in its height, we saw it pour'd Round the keen lustre of that patriot sword, Which scar'd the bigot King ; and dash'd aside Raine's tyrant Priest, and c!aeck'd his vaulting pride: Still toward its full meridian mounts the ray, And spreads the splendours of undying day : From EDWARD's plume its gathering glories stream; And mingle in our Groaci . brighter beam. Oh when, above the sable warrior's crest, • That triple trophy led the embattled west, Mov'd it not then before his darkening form, Ilnavves bright and eager herald of the storm?— And oh—when the destroyirg Angel rose, On the plagu'd earth to pour his phtal'cl woes, Went it not forth again ?—anti croas'd his rash? — And smote him with our England's heavier wrath? But who—serene alike in peace or war— Who fixed the brightness of her Island star? What heart of virtue, and what hand of power, Sphered in such glory its ascendant hour 1= Whose was the charni'd name ?—oh ! look we here; And read it in his country's memoried tear ! n her wide triumphs read it! Every wave, And every field, bring tribute to his grave ; • And rescued friends, and vanquished foesi have bent Befoie•our Purr's eternal Monument. For died lee in the conflict—lie, our guide, Mid' the dark dangers of the tempest died : his exhausted spirit sought the sky, In that sublime and ceaseless agony. Where liveth now its fire? What kindred spirit Its high mysterious workings duth inherit? Hearts, tongue., all leap to answer :—but this day Bids England, here, a silent homage pay. The roof that echoed it, the strain tliat peal e d Its triumph in our last and fiercest field, Catch but the whisper of one honoured name— . Undying heir of PITT'S undying fame.— One note exultant more. In that sad time, When Tyranny was Right, and Freedom Chine; Our Noble Sires withstood a scepter'd slave, • And warred against the Throne, the Throne to save. Now England's Chiefs, as firm in England's cause, Join with her Pautce to vindicate her laws : And while from Prres unspotted shrine they turn, To wreathe new offerings round that regal urn, Where long and hallowing memory shall endear Their CHARLOTTE'S name thro' many a grateful year; There, vow they to defend wi th duteous hand Their Throne, their Altar, and their Native Land ; And watch and welcome, through its upward sky, The Star of England's proud Aschroaner The Duke of WELLINGTON then proposed— " The Navy and Army."—Air, Hearts of Oak.—Songi Rule Britannia. The Earl of LIVERPOOL then rose and observed, that he had to propose a toast, which, he entertained no doubt, would be highly pleasing to all present, he meant, the health of the Noble Chairman, the Duke of Wellington. He felt assured, that no Society was assembled in Great Britain, to commemorate the great event which they were then celebrating, which would not accord with the Society that he had the honour of addressing, in drinking the health of him, who at the head of a British Army had contributed so effectually and permanently to the delivery of all the Nations of Europe from the thraldom under which they had groaned, or with which they had been thitatened. The Noble Duke, whom he was proud to call his friend, was a distinguished orna ment of the school of Mr. Pitt; and had that illus trious Statesman, by the blessing of PROVIDENCE, lived to see the glorious termination of a conflict in which this country had engaged in defence of her liberties and her Constitution, he would have assisted his Noble Friend with all the powerful energies of his capacious thind. On the part of the Ministers of his Majesty, who, adhering to the principles of Mr. Pitt, had endeavoured to follow his fotsteps, he could only say, that they had laboured to assist, as far as was possible,. by the most strenuous efforts, in bringing about the much wished for ConsumMatioui which was so successfully effected by his Noble Friend. His Lordship concluded by proposing “ The health of his Grace the Duke of Wellington," which was re ceived with bursts of the most animated applause. The Duke of WiLLJNOTON expressed his ;imp. sense of the honour conferred on him, by the manner in which his health was proposed, and received by the Club. He could attribute this only to the cotio viction, that he was sure was entertained, of the zee with which be had always upheld the principles of Mr. Pitt. For his seal in defence- of these principles he had, during the lifetime of that illustrious Bfatetr; man, received the warm tribute of his appleuie:" But the effects of his soil would hate been lout matt in the conflict in which he had ten engaged, if i.e had not received the warm support of his Noble Friend, sod his otisef friends, who then surrounded him. Song.—See the conquering Hero comes. After the applauses Which followed the last toast 1411 . subsided, the Noble CiIAIRMAN proposed— " The Hobs* of Brunswick, and may they never forget the principles which seated them on the Arose of these realms." 'With a jolly full bottle let each nian be attn'd, We must be good subjects when our hearts are thus warm d. The next toast was— " The Protestant Aseendaney-Song, Auld tang syne. Mr. CAnTw atom., M. P. then rose, and propoteti the health of his Majesty's Ministers; a toast which would require no comment nor illustration, when it was recollected that to them and to their eteriions the country and the world owed the possesston of the greatest benefits—a gloflous peace. To them and 'to their measures, founded On the principles of Mr. Pitt, was the security ofthis blessing to be attr;httted, and he hoped that they would long continue to receive the assistance and support of the country, which, in his conscience, he believed they deserved—(app/awe). The LORD CHANCRLLOR rose, and addressed the assembly, and at the same time the other Ministers who were present rose, and continued to stand dur ing his Lordship's speech. He took the liberty for himself and the other Ministers of his Majesty, his assoc!atei who Were present, to return their most sincere thanks for the honour conferred on them by the Club. lie knew no words sufficient to convey his, feelings on the present occasion. For twenty-five, yeatsliebad been a Minister, or connected with the !Vtinittrii . and always had maintained the principles ef Mr. Pitt, and he hoped that the length of his ser vices would excuse his want of . expres , ,ion. He had little to say on the present occasion, but he should speak florn the deepest conviction. It had been often asked, what had been gained through the principle: of Mr. Pitt? There was a short answer which would suit such a 4nestion. What had been saved was all gained t to these principles, and to nieasures founded on them, the country owed the preservation of her liberties and her religion, and to them, not only this country, but all the world, was indebted for the enjoyment of the blessings of peace. Yes, and Bri tain had also taught the world, that although she loved peace, yet when her dearest interests were at stake, she would combat, although the world was, arrayed in arms against her. Who could expect,' after the long and arduous conflict in which this kingdom had been engaged, that some slight suffer ing was not tt be endured? He'had, however, no doubt but that this country would soon reap in secu rity the blessings of peace, in an abundance equal to her desires: He had feared that he should have hem prevented from attending the Club on the present memorable occasion, but as he then enjoyed that great pleasure, he hoped, if his years were prolonged, that, at a fttture time, he should again enjoy the same satisfaction. _ files. -" Here in Cool Grot." The following toasts were afterwards proposed : " May the principles of Mr. Pitt continue to animate this country."—Song, The Pilot that weather d the Storm. " The Duke of Rirhmond, the President of the Catch, Mr. Speaker, though 'ds late, &c. " The Earl of Morten, and the Pitt Club of Scotland?: Mr. FERGUSON returned thanks on behalf of the Pitt Club of Scotland. " Lord Kenyon, and the Pitt Club of Waif*" " The Pitt Club of the United Kingdom. ' Mr. Goocu, M.P. proposed the health of Mr. R. Peel, whose eloquence was so great an ornament to the House of Commons, to himself, and to his country; who was educated in the principles of Mr. Pitt, and! who gave promise of following them so Mich to the advantage of the kingdom and to his own hbtfotir. Mr. Pau. felt quite overpowered by the unexpected compliment paid to him by an assembly so illustrious. If his Noble Friend the Lord Chancellor had expe rienced so much difficulty hi finding expressions, to do justice to his feelings on the present occasion, what could be expOctid froth an humble individual such as he was ? Professing as he did the principles of Mr. Pitt, he hoped that they would long cdritinue to guide the Ministers of this country, in promoting the glory and the security of Great Bfitain. The following toasts were afterwards drank " The Landed and Commercial interests of the United King dom, and may they ever be united." Song—The Seven Wonders of the World, In London we surpass. " Ships, Colonies, and Cominerc . e." The Noble Chairman retired about ten o'clock, ac companied by the Ministers and Noblemen who had surrounded him.—Mr. Arettp.soN was then called to the Chair, and his convivial powers kept the com pany together till nearly midnight. ROYAL Cott.terioN-Among the articles of vertu in the last sale of her late MAJESTY'S Cabinet of Cu riosities, were a number of paper portraits cut in prsk, of the Members of the House of Brunswick, and of Mecklenburg Strelitz, both male and female ; the Ladies in the costume of 1770, with the head-dresses three story high, and wi:h elegant flowing lappets. Of the same subjects, the most remarkable was the Loan's Prayer, cut out in paper with a pair of scis sars, by an artist born -without hands ! The old coins of the present reign, being no longer current, were sold as medals. The current coin was withdrawn, as the sale of it, above its denomination, would have been contrary talaw. On Friday, the 21st instant, the State Lottery finished Drawing ; and though litsn cannot congra tulate his best Friends, the Public, on their obtaining (As usual.), a great portion of Capitals at hii Offices, yet he has the satisfaction of knowing, that he had selected for their choice Two Prizes oil:20,000, and 'one Prize 0f.£200, in addition to what he did actually sell, as he purchased them from the Contractors; and One Ticket, No. 4,686, a Prize of £20,000, s‘ as on sale at his Charing Cross Office for several days ; and another Ticket, Nb. 4,223, also a £20,000 Prize, Was on sale at Cornhill ; and had the Public only purchased 44 Tickets more, they most have had both £20,000 Prizes, as that number was all the Ticket" Bum had left for sale when the Drawing beganJA-4. Mew Lottery of only 7,950 Tickets is now on Sale, containing Two Grand Prizes of i:30,000 Money. atid the hiwest Prizes are 1.:10.—All the Prizes arc, Ifl /Money, (as there are not any Mod. Ptilitsi)--' The whole , Lotstry will, be Drawn in One•Dayeeit.' • Midsteninier-dny, Sierst of Near Mo wilt, (.1 onaslits.: Tickets and Shares are Selling by Basn,,4,,Cornbill, and 9, Charing Cross, London ; and la his Awls ht tlit Country. - - bowls, MAY alit' Sailed this mornin frail) the Roadstead, bn fruize to the westw ar d that beautiful brig - yacht the Falcon, of 155 tons, belonging to the Honourable Cniel.r.s A. Permits( t—she has a regular appOittred Master, with a crew complement of '25 men; mast of whom are men-of-war's men, lately out of employ-- mounts 14 six-plunders, and is in such a high state of equipment, as often to deceive Nai al Officers in the appearance of a sloop of war. flow delightful to see thus Noblemen and Gentlemen of opulence pro moting the characteristic taste of Britons. and sup porting, from private sources, the hardy, Indient Sons of Neptune, instead of lavishing fortunes on fo reign ftippery, or in the delusive gratifications of a Palais Rdyth Some of the Members of Ehat tibefill and distin guished Institution, the Yacht Club, hale commenced their sailing pursuits within the Wight; and as shim as others get released from Parliamentary duty, the majority of the Members, with their yachts, will assemble at the general rendezvous. The Isle of Wight Regatta and Sailing Mitch, inimitable in exhibition, and which to every one who was so fortunate the last and pieceding ' , canto ivitnest the enchanting scene, afforded such true delight, id not, we understand, yet fixed, but report says it will take place about the usual time. The PRINCIe Rzoznes yacht, the Royal George, commissioned by Captain the Hon. CHARM'S PAGET,' and will be under cruizitig others, it is said, in few Weeks. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE EPSOM RACES.FRIDAT (tin My). The Oaks Stakes of this day did not attract by kny meant St numerdus an assenNage as the Derby of yesterday. His Royal Highness the Duke of You' accompanied Mr. LAN= in his gig to the Course, and afterwards took his station in a tveggon oppo site the winning chair, with Mr. NORTII/tV (one of the Stewards); the Hon: B. and Captain Pima?, and Mr. Laos, to view the Oaks Stakes after which he returneil from the Course. Lord liatnrOlLD and only a few Other persons of distinction attended the DOwns this day. His Itoyal Highness seemed good spirits, and expressed his gratification in the sport. A Renewal of the Oaks Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. for three years old fillies, Ist. 411 i. Mr. Thornhill's Shoveller, by Scud - Lord 0. If. Cavendish's h. f..by Orville ;. Major Wilson's ch. f. by Juniper A It 3 . . E . vadne, Rtelinda,. Polyrnaata, Catgut; Sister to Osman; Smolensk° filly, Coral, and Blue Stoehinp, alio started, bus only three were placed.—The Juniper filly made play nearly all rile heat, but Sclid won in great style by batta neck-3 to f, g to 1, and 7 to 4 apt Scull ; 7 to 4 apt Dodona ; 4 to 1 agst Blue Stockhsgs; 6to 1 agcy Catgut ; 12 to 1 apt Orville; and 25 to 1 acst the Smciensko and Juniper fillies. The headily Stakes of 30p. rah, 10p. ft. for three-year olds, ctilts 71li. fillies Sit. 4th.—The Whine to b 6 *did; If 4c- inanded, for SOU guinea's Mr. Walker's sister to Shoo-etring : ' - - 1 Sir H. Lippincott's brother to Aquilo .. 2 Mr. Sadler 's Lady Leg - - ... 3 Shoe-string filly the favourite; to excellent race, and won by a neck. l Mr. King's b. m. L'Orient, beat Mr. Peirse's b. in. by Smog; gler, for 200 guineas. Won easy by two lengths. Plate of X5O, fur all age". Two: 7 [l3oe Heats. The winner to be sold, if demanded, kr 200 is. Maref ihid geldings illoWtd ne. Sir J. Melly . % (7timus, 3 yrs old .4 . 7: . - • ... 1 i. I Mr. Walker's Scarecrow, 6 yrf aid - :. ..,", ... 5 2 Mr. Sheward's Ayleisbary,:', yes old ..; , :. i. . ci • 6 3 Ike Deem orb brosvenor's 4 n old z 2dr Mr. Day's brother to Aquila , S Y r i aid - • 3 Sir J. Honeywood's Popinjay . • ~ 4dr 3 to i .agst comes, 4to i "pc &lolling/on Wowed* Since the cpmnieficement of riot Rum, Epeeist: bas bleniii continued scene rsf violence,r-On Thursday, Warmut Mt / locust t Esq. was attacked by upwards of thirty men, near the Coupe, and robbed of his gold watch anodes Gentleman Wu loon after tabbed in the same pixie, bat several of the jockey} being at hand, attacked the thieves, took the watches, and captureslthif principal; who Woe afterwards underwent the ordeal of Turf.: Law, by being heartily ducked in a horse-pond some, distance from the Dawns.—A Gentleman who *u viewing the grand - match, had his pockets turned inside out ; Daniel Heron, nighl constable of St George's, saw the art, and very pinetraly sei*4l.* the delinquent, but he was in. cue moment sarrounded byttelnif • £OO thieves, who knocked him down, and whep on the ground, used him most barbarously; some kicked hins i wtbeis beat hitt with sticks; and when he was taken up, bite head was Anima wounded in several places; and be was covered with blond, be sides having lost his prism:wt.—Another Gentleman was row of a pocket-book, containing a quantity pf Bank -notes, but hut: ins recovered his proudly, he &duffed - prosecuting, although the thief was secured and lodged in Epsom cage. Many other rcbz beries were committed ha the course of the day will impunity; BOXING. At the conclusion of the Races, the Viet between Oliver and the Bleat, . who had a turn-up at Oliver,' with the scientific George Cooper, took place. Oliver deemed it but a bit of ploy while in training far Donmtly, and the fight was for X. 50, by subscription: Oliver won-in an hour and three minutes. M. had hard walk ; but he punished the Black severely by repealed hits on the head and body, and ezercised his best science, to the mortification of his antagonist, who is not to be treated scof fingly. received but little injury. nitrriNtj. Two Rabbit Beagles, the property of T. L. Honors' Part. of Bonenden, in Kent, unearthed s Writ, one day last week, wbkk they chased for nine hours, and for the whole of that time within two miles of his cover, before he was run down. lie then de fended himself so drsperarely, that he would have effected his escape had he not been shot by the Gamekeeper. EXTRAORDINARY MATCII AGAINST TIMB. On Wednt slay morning, at four oclork, a Poney 11 bands high, started from Cambridge, went to Harley-street; London, and returned at half-past eight in the evening, having performed the distance (108 miles) in sixteen hours and a half with apparent tine. The ropey was rode by the owner, a Gentleman of the Oniversity's The dew allowed was eighteen hours, and the bet ting stu 1 against the accempUshmeet of t h e match. PEDESTRIANISM. Jrnesuccis+ the Norfolk Budestrien, on Saturdaygait, ran 111 tulles on the turnpike road, between Downham Market and Denver, in two hairs 'and three minutes, and immediately after wards offered to run two mike more in ten minutes. Monday, a man undertook for a trifling wager to roll an empty barrei on the Kidlington road. near Oxford, one mile in ten mi. antes, which he accomplished liaf a minute within the given . Claw. Boveral bets were st•ln and lost on the occasion. Tuesday a pointer bitch, the propet ty of the lion. Wertm.st rime, pupped twenty young ones, which are at present alive, and other bitches have been procured to suckle them. OLD BA IL Et.-th 4 morning Thomas Poster, aged 10, was found guilty of having in his possession three counterfeit El Notes of the 1.1,:.nk of England, with out being able to account how they came into his 'poiseAsiori.—f i dalrrd Shribles ' aged 20, was tried for having passed a forged £1 Rank. Note on the 19th Nathaniel Crudge was. found ignOty of stealing a pocket-book, containing t 1:10 Bank Note, the . property,. of Admiral Douglas, of Caven.disl-square. . lis.:JorEcg Dorroas.-14 Returns to Parliament; it appears, that the aggregate Number of lusolmie. Dabtocs discharged sine, tlie last Return, in 18.14 v. 1 0 ,t)le Ist . of Vehruary, 1819, was 13,271; the !naps 19 f -their Debtt, 0,506,807: 165.. Incl., mad Abe Junotint of the sustis•steted in. their:Sclaediaa4." Awi). to their Estates, £2,91204. 151. 10d. k . . . , . . 1 1 . 1 i . , I.: . • 1 i . . a , , 1 , 1 , , i ,• ' 1 l ' 1 1, , 1 • I. ~ 4 0 / . I, i . ! , 1i 1 , .. 1 1 . : . p k , i i . ~ . , ‘, A