Star. — London, England, 1816-10-17 00:00:00

r 7 • • • THuRSDAY,:9C'TOBER IWO suiliA' eit J PRICE 01 s-roCKSTHISTAT AT I'9ol. l iirl ~Oh peduces a l , -40CIS. aro. er*--Cona few set: 6* • 4 per Cent. 77i.-5 pc; Con. Navy as boa Bonds .1 is. Ms. pre.--Avebequie ad% s o , 7, 4 „ pre. • We ha* Treeing-1 . the Paris Papers 0! Monday.-- *g t.arrber 'do not contain much intelligence of interest. re "the Elections make but little noise, at• least none in - the Joarnah. As article dines .horse states, that the degociations between France and the Pore have terminated in the I,,iitaelteettiof theibenoordet, agreed upon with BONA.. 4 14 1 4 - the mestablisbment, with some modifi• ri of that concluded between Leo X. and j. .This affairrwe are told,/ has been dis t& Portend Louis - XVIII. by me gem . . . PARIS, OCTOBER t 4.. Kegs will quit .Paris on the 18th, • to imbray,where his brother, the Duke of arrive.fron England to meet him. of Richmond, a Per of Fiance, has 'aria frOm hi, estate at Auhigny he will, ,tely for . Bross'''. . Cassation was Occupied yesterday :ions affair, of *which four *del of origin; but the litigania (With Mir- . their obstinacy, have put at hazard their liberty, and their honour. - • • • 'ins through Trouts, in the Derail itbpped at the inn 'of ode Val-, ARec • supper hs aid a linger • of Nur bottles of wine, which he lost pay. Valtiempierre kept Quetel's horse The latter set out for Caen, and sum. fpierre to restore him his horse and :ontai6i6 l l 1220 francs in gold. Val. :Meted to give up the horse, but not taunt:eau. The Civil Tribunal ordered A the-horse only. accused Valdemp'.erre in public of having '220 francs : Valdempierre now corn tuinny before the Police. Quetel an atharge of robbery. The latter charge unfounded, and Quetel was found guilty condemned to a year's imprisonment, a rocs, and the interdiction of all civil ears, brsides 15,000 francs sLimages Quetel appealed to the tour Royale, twice against him.. Finally, he ap 'ion to the .Court of last resort against and both were confirmed against him. Ire in the habit of going to law may inormous expenses which this . singular a cost the obstinate Quetel—hie tor: considerable, will scarcely meet the & devil witnesses were examined„, volu. , memorials were printed, the most eminent to cd , arid all this for four bottles of „ EXTRAORDINARY Or MONDAY MORNING. ieraLacle,AMitassador from Spain, had yes- Imre of the K ng, at which he presen.' riesition of marriage of the the Kingbis ie Infant Don Carlos, blather to the with the Infanta: of Portugal.. it nine Writ:irk, the son of a grocer in St. Martin, at the corner of Rue de 14 Fidehtt, find a very ~harp . Civarrel with his mother. in the heat of . the altercation, this mon:ter, wl,O i s only IS years of age, took up a loaded pistol and pe lmet it at his mother. The neighbours ran to het . assistance, and succeeded in seizing him before he had done arty mischief. ZURICH, OCTOBER 6. The Swiss Diet has acceded to the Holy Alliance. It interferes With no existing Treaty whatever ; and • H de Krudener, in a note or manift.sto to the Diet, 'declares that all Christian Governments have been *sited to accede. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE her MAJESTY' and the'hincess ELIZABETH yesterday, at the Queen's Pala t e. In the evening the Qum had a select party. Tsirerday Prince LEOPOLD came to town and paid 'elects to die Patece Riroen, at Carlton House. Yesterday the Russ Ambassador as presented t° the PRINCE REGENT by Earl BATHURST, for his Excellency to introduce Prince GorcsrAxorr and Count Wirt eNsTerm upon their arrival in England. They irexe most graciously r e c eiv e d. VOllut FERMAN NUNEZ, the Spanish Ambassador, I 'h introduced to the PRINCE RESENT by Earl b4 Tiltillar to a closet audience, when his Excellency cilinsonic ate d to the REGENT .the marriage of his 6 Wereign the King of SPAIN. Al* the audiences had closed, the Pnriecs Rk it"C/ 'went out in hi s carr i age to v i s i t hi s R oya l Mo br and *the Princess ELIZABETH, at the QUM'S . 1 1: 11 0. • His Royal Highness returned to CadtoO - iikrse to dinner. Yeste r d ay detachments of the 2d Dragoon Girard*, 4 lnd 12th Dragoons, in all about WO, embarked I)lvrr, vcri on board of transports, with their horses t:r‘4l44, to join their respective regiments in France, he tow n o f Y a r mouth, in Islor:olk, inbound by, 1 gtanted by HENRY 111. to send to tjle She et -1,1 • • onvich every year 100 herrings, baked in . It ties, Which ar e to b e d e li vere d to t h e L ord of 'Lin n of East Carleton, who is to give a receipt t htft, and then to carry them to the KlND:'Whidi ! was performed last Monday at Windsor, elivereclin the Lord i n W a i t i ng ,- who insmedi cirlo4wacdca the m t o the riutit:k Rtomi at' • ' • • e getrz ' • • • "- . • r. , • • .; cations;. d,thig • 'Faancii 1. .Thi caw between tl •, a autograph lett The Duke of • proceed to Camb gambridges will • The Duke of returned to Park t: art out ifnmediat, 'The Court Of with a very alit 1. wine were the I ' mans), by their 1 . 'fortune, their libi . p : .otle!.4.Palsin me . ntoldu Cats I elempiene to dee itith the r acrd refused. to in T i • fi tttr* iii:,ieita!stait co -444011104tre thetii it 1.' 1 0414%i porta . ;ti t'• i t . rtetrasantisu Lai s ,Queo:l accuse ' 'Alplolsidltirn of It Fiained of Callus tiered this by a Kit , 025 declared unf !af calumny; con ° Sheol Sou° fr.sr ' a ithts.f r ?r . ten ye 'sod apensts. V which decided ti pealed en Conati both dtc6l(as, a. MI • , Those Uho as ealtralate the ant ;P ..gfeitioitast have :‘•• c is. Eliht c . !pc *Sou rnernorii .1 • v , Ceumat aryl°, th . wine! t • v• Ur. r n sari 32 Count Perak( • terdAy in audio Irdifttetsoi ne)ti, ' master and the . King of Spaia, ; •-• , Last night, at :at ...the . Feuaoarg St s' Fidelite, had a ' f A leght he% d:f- Ve ig... ~ct<ul A~ Oki' . „ , TIRADE ; (:",t '• -Z:- ;WirblNNAkthi - tkei • fologhts, *le -GM* nOetiOttliktribl4)iii "kale'. cram., Mosinifireta* * Vihrill 1 46 1.1 ** 11 * - 4tineitt.with regard to Our tisApai cotton fabrics ; The article, hbwever; betrays ignorance of the' English character. It similes is olkotately results froth the neeessity aleatimihaneM i Its tishei• Isit'sitaeted that the' British . 10,4104i N teir ihs!,eis of raisin:ll:dr comiesiiort l .l Mathias km :be Uhl:a 'from tru th--nothing 6 .lllolll cootrari to the System of British commerce. What t sell eta losing price M. rbin Others l. This wciaLl be. die direct *ay to rain the is_ by' idling at prices that so jimay of our manufacturer;, are frim . timi to . time reduced to bankruptcy t , but. this always arises (ars reel or supposed necessity.' They send thfir. titmice to a foreign market in the' expectation of - sale- , -of profit—of a quick return. They find the Market occupied by riejils ; but their acceptances in the mean time are coming due, and, to meet them they are willing to forego the part or the !thole of there/wird pigfiu—th:s being deemed a less sacrifice than the risk of having their credit injured —still the gooti- sell too slowly to meet their demands for money. Afirther sacrifice becomes necessary ; nd they resolve to sell at a loss rather . than be dis appointed in the receipt'of the desired renaittance— toOnt to make up for the lois nit some consignment to a better market. Thus they go on. till at I.:at they are obliged.to call their Creditors together. The. Creditors Bast diat/ the• rocl by the sale of which tlity.were'to hive been rat their . 4ebt lie unsold in Germany—it: Ittp.sia—an Anienca —or. G)D knows Where, and orders are instantly not off to sell them by public rendue. . .. ~, This is a brief sketch of the progresi of a Manu faeturer Train afll.iencp to beggary ; and our sapient rivals bring themselves to believe that be willingly eon - rts this misery and destruction for the sake of ruin tbem I—lt is true. however, that by this procedure TRADE, the second mid powerful pillar of British wealth, is being brought into a state of ruin which, if not timely counteracted, will ultimately inflict the deepest wounds on our National credit. And it is with the hope that we may contribute to this counter. action, and bet instrumental in removing the present derangement, that we have for some time Inten en deavouring to call theattention of our Rulers' to the iinpolicy of permitting Cotton Twist to be ezported tor the supply of the looms of our'rivals. We are aware that it has been - said, 8 , refuse them . British Cotton Twist, and in revenge they will beconstfipiit -1 ners, and thus ruin your spinning. as they haveY4: weaving trade."--4! Become Spihn.rs 11" Those Oho speak thus know that they are endeavouring to miskad . the public. They know that our rivals are alreadr; spinners —that they ilispdse of ill , the p.m: which they can spin, and ate :unable to supply the demand —that the German weavers need British Twist foe their werps, without which same of the Continental yarns could not bewove—that they are extending their machinery as fast as time and capital will allow them —and that as soon as they have accomplished their object. nu more British yarns will be iirported Yes, they know all this; and yet, with a blind infa tuation, they wish the exportation of Cotton Yarns to be continued, hoping that, before the foreign machi ,nery can be perfected, they will in the mean time have made their tortures—lthough at the expense of the ruin of all our rri.tnuf.acturers,and ,of the future toir: of their own posterity. The argument is a very short one. The Yarns are bought from us, not for the purpose of rendering us a service, but because they cannot yet produce them themselves : ,they are bought from us. because their own manufacturers need them and cannot do without them - —in other words, because there is a market for die fabrics when manufactured. Refuse them you, yarns, and you will secure the weaving of them for your own manufacturers. Refuse them, and you will soon give bread to all your starving weave Te..... Commerce will revive? the labourers baits, again enabled to eat enough to satisfy the craTings4 sta. [tores the demand for agriculteral products wilt crease, your cultivators willagain becomerosperoui; and your ,Revenue wilt be productive,. charlotte ea' k export Cotton Yarn, and you seal the TAO *Of *The; country. and merit to take a lower antfdteadad rank among the nations Of the earth. . _ UCTOSIM 14. On Saturday night last 100 then entered t e village of -Lamb/ey, about' six miles from this place, and destroyed 56 frames belonging to two men in pain:tee ship. The desperadoes took military potseision of the village, and in the courke of a very short time Completed the destruCtion they were sent on. RAMSGATE, ocroasts 16.—We are sorry et hav ing to recount two very melancholy octurrences 'which took place here yesterday afterndon; 60 1 one was of a labourer belonging to 'the pier, eing 'unfortunately knocked from the gonwile of a lig hter ! on which. he was at work—the poor 'fellow's head' came in contact with the edge of a large stone, and . injured him so seriously tat he now hes in 'fi very doubtfol state. 'rbeother 'accident, we regritti ay, proved fatal. A waggoner,. who had bteen tstai4 years in the employ of It. Tosisow,'Esq. (our worthy Deputy Mayor, who is a sonsiderable-IrewEr here) - , was imprudently seated at the top Of a loaded elk of his master's, from whiCh he was by some meant jolted off, intone of the' wheels patting aeross hit bod f, killed hisi upon the . spot. Hk bat left a wife bed nine children to beviail intimely elistiltn from the known liberal 4 of his Aireakhy ,sty ' Vkrssiaded the widow and fatherless in this :mien chola, instance, will not be suffered to want breach , • ' .....i•V:.!,. XV 11.14VVIV1 : ....0:101 ‘ :0: Ship ~ .. 1 tliffin*Net .. it 14 . 1 VS iimosjit .a. rtialrotiJTA. . .!;;;...4„... 4t ...ii•f.' , g • 141 Icig!. - grAntblgtOttlt* P l Plinti. - 1 . :'; _... • . . 001641esil'itihipriliticifilt Odin' ikts43.* . , . 4116-Majealy's sitiliVi LitaßAPil tii 4 cruisf j, lkilsilittEatekprilte, iiastitti.'ior Condim:-.:-.Wisul 0..:. i s , , , . .. ... i'IiBMOUIII. OCTOBER is.. . .......,- l. . • , .: . khlr ! 1 / 1 1/4 Waltng Inn. 1411114 i. filift • -,. • 4 7d Alta Coventry, tionNE, frOm St. lesoi . . : • • • • • • .Os analitrrneva sletn i e of War for Portfet3ntedi T • .•• .• • PURJ SMPUTI.i. OCTOBER re. ' • ' ~. 1 Arriv4 hi Majesty's ships isttourrtizgli Of6ilk Ptißl66ib . and kings trend a crseze. Sailett s the ' Prince D ederick. butch man of war, for &tali& ISEAL, OCTOBER 16. '. Came down from the River and sailed, the Eliza'. bet DREW,. for St. Bitts I .and . -Grantham. lionise : , for Demerara.' The Charles Mills, Citaisvo- Peett, for Ciiletitta S and his Majesty's s!sip GANT. Mena, from Sheerness, remain in the DoWns.—:- Arrived and sailed fur the River the Success, Pit k etw o from Chester:—Wind S.E. ; 4 DOVER. OCTOBER 0., Sailed this evening the Lotd Duncin packet; Cap: .fain Pascoe, with a mail and passengers for ostend.i . and the Chichester packet; Captain Rtryrisit,t with . the-French mail. Several passage vesseli have arrived to-day from Calais . , btinging over a great Many resseagers. • • • Yesterday% Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Officers were alsorn into • the coutMand of their respective ships, viz.... Captains A.' HAMILTON, Bombay; Socirr, Charles Grant ; Bombay and China. New York Papers, to 'the 19th of September, ar rived this morning, the following aye extrac ts-; • DPltnst rue New roaK tYY.NINC mut. Or strTehAegat 4.] *4 We have been enabled to procure atithentiti and accurate information in .relation to tiii .; sqtbradron whith has lately appeared off the Balize. We' can assure the public; that it wai• only, a part Of the 'Car thagenian limn Au: Cafes ; but that the whole of the forte under Commodore Aury was actually 4frived at Matagorda and that he has, in the-naine and un d er the* aittlionty Of the Mexican . Republic, taken pnuesaidn Of that por.f; conanan'4l of the expedition was asinined at Au: Cayes,. by Commo. dire Aury, In cons eq uence 'of instructions directly from the Mikan Government, and it consisted of eighteen . vessels and upwards of 4000 men, well . armed • and equipped. doubt can be enter tained,that with such a naval eo.operation, the whole- Coast will twin possession of' the Patriots before NO: . vemtser next. " ' So far froth intending to resume the smuggling wt are permitted'to state, that any attempt tie Violate the reversal - want other laws of the United States, ii expiessly 'prohibited by the Commander of threspedition', under path of death. • [num 7me semi Paella or "serinsißZlS IS.] •4: An earthquake was senSibly felt in this.city and the neighbouring country, about sine o'clock on Wednesday evening. Little or no damage has yet A ;been dOtte . in our numerous . shipping in the harbour. The•green . walls of sonic of our new buildings are thriiirs *down ; a 'new house in the Broadway fell down on Wednesday evening, during the earthquake: • We should not be suiptized to hear of some diusttgi; es well to the vessels at the Q,larantine ciound s es flinseit anchor within Sandy Hook.. " On Tuesday, as the British Consul was about to drive from his door in town s io his Country seat, a .revenue officer slept up to his.gig, and ordered him to stop, to open the Wit, and produce a certain bag that had just' been put publicly into it, for he sus . peeted it contained smuggled goods. This affair seerr.s to have been conducted by the officer witli-pe ciliar and unprecedented delicacy. If any other individual had been suspeCted of smuggling in a similar manner, I presume the ordinary step would havibeen to have waited upon him in his office or ccuhting house, told him of the suspicion entertained, and, it circumstances demanded a search, to have made it instantly; before leaving the apartment.= But•here ;tali an opportunity too good to be loss= a chance to detect the Acciedited Agent of his Britan nic Majesty in a dislionotiratile act—attempting m cheat the revenue—it could not he too public. lt.was resiiived, rhereloie, to detect horn in the open screed, , and in. presence of numerous witnesses. The Consul Obeyed opening the bag; and perinitted the Offices to search it, when, to his great disappointment and MOrtification, he discovered neither mere nor less a then fine sirlbidol beef 1" Erma TM! noirron OAZETTZ Or Srlyreitteli 14.] . By our Boston Coriespondent'a communicationi, it appears - that 'half of the inhabitants of Point-aa- Petri tad been swept asogy'hy . the plague, previous to the 19th ult. ' is lI‘PIRYANT.—We usiderstoOd the Commanding • 'Office's. in the Mediterranean fleet has been authorir4 to notify to the Dex Of Algiers, that ire must ackdOV , ' ledge the Treaty or expect. an immediate attack...". His reftissl, we are informed, will amount to a de. • t•laration- of hostilities." . ••• • . ••By a private letter receiv e d this morning, we 6ad, '•thitt **Owing: to the distresied state of commerce it New-York.; 'the imp , rostida merchints bad made ap plication to the Secretary of thiTieasitry tar the tie tension or the paym eat or their Intioft duties, . billaDlin =Pt shocking Midler was permeated on Friday might, about eight O'' k elsaili, at Woodeorl i , beyond Tollcross, near GlasgoW;'• 'A man Went into the house of Widow Dthicwa, Innkeeper, and bad some 'porter. The neighbours,' alarmed bra noise, went to the house, and fain! the door leste4d. A girl, throUgh the chink: Of a window shatter, saw the with 'a candle hi his liana, going out of a closet. A numberof peopleisiembled id:front of the.hOuse i hni, the man escaped by a hick *Milo* into . a &idol oats. 0n the house being entered, the bOdy . of Mn. Mar va, was Ititind Completely lifeless, lying in the ash, pit; with for setere wounds in thy head s inflicted with the sharp end of a mason's hummer, The woman, via was fully BO years old, was generally considered le by money. Her isOuse,au the mirth side of the Hamilton road, 'wait conspicecias by a large do lioarefteasainiag poedial imitation to the pauene kee l The mnedaker was •parsded by One of the vii. Orris a hedge; which bE 10aped over, but fell ,os. dillitiot side, where he lost above two pounds. of silsoreoln,•ivhieb, it is suppose*, be bad stolen from 4beeild *mane The' villagbi irks a ft isa. r4 - ceps, 41* Wei in-permit ; suschs6 tie Imelda eicaped e "— He had turned over all she woman's clothes is search - if money, but gained si l 2o that the bad in noses. ~~::~ ^ ~ ,~._,-rte:. j . .1 . . '.. . - . •. • . . rI • i ‘ Vigi • . 6 " . AINA :: .a..X.10e4, 6 . 63 • X• '4" 1• 1 " ".." .......... ... • 'IS ..: .. iti i ok: tli i iii ititia idiSi f iet ' esetitittrit skaciini Go risen 444arililiiii tile itridbilltiDdif, -rtrollitli ifroi . • iffbapitates Of 15p. each,, kit .I.yr-olds,•74,1111. • 4-ii•Olall, illit4 61b. Ab. 114; • • .• lop Itilosca i i Middlila, 4-yrs old • : i kk.raynia's Raisksbnionsh, 1 yrs dM - ... • • L ., ..7t0 4 od Nadeldi. fievi,ps ' MOT 13gs. each, Ls! 2.yr-olds, set. 411% and 4-yr rot, sot :di.. I*.Y,C. lair Wylldhls ' es /114, by Ortitalnia, t-yrs-dld . z :. i ,Wm 0 Grafton's Merry Andre*. Sirs- old a It Oita-of Ratlancts Twice, 3-yrs-old a a A illir:Batsett's Humph, •eta -old . . . 4 7 to 4 asst Mr. "Wyndham's all 7-1 to 1 sett Merry Andrew. 4 to * I apt' Yarizo. (Second Year.) —Renetpai of (he Ombbei. Oailincls §:ekes 13.111 a Subsc, ipzion of nos •eulti fete botieir tif all agva, II yr .olds. excepted. • (Firs' Oats . Stz gubscribers). Mr. Rush'S Serval!. 4 yrs old, 7at 1244 . 0 I . Doke of Rutland 's bandango. 4.yrs•old,:lit. fib. ; o 4 Mr. Vanoinie's Equatut, 4.Yes-old,'iair. 41b. • 3 Duke of Grafton's Mini 1.75:01d, let. alb. 'hlz to 4 apt Scrapall-9 to 2 apt. Fandango-13 to S vie rqusole—s to 1 apt Alless—Mak the dead. halt, S to 4 on Fandango. C.kI.I . IOONIAN 141.111 t AND kik NntllC*l RACE% Over the Nevr Course, MOsselborgh.-7C00 4 ; dd.) ATUuD.ii. UCIODY.it 1:. • Fifty Guineas gieen by the Hunt, for Horst*, &c. of all ag4.— TWocapAlclsetts.-.Three r rery aid, Ilit.'ilis ; four years o b 7c 511 . 17Ne.years old, Sit alb.; 6yrs. - oldlind vetting. it!'). Mr. Michaelson'; hr f. Lotta, ' yrs. • 1 1 Mr. G. llawsott's ch. f. try Mat.la. 3yrs. a 2 e 14. Queensbiery's Sir Bellinshass,4ltired at 411 g nit) 3 dr:' Mr. Bating's b. In. Jenny Rintherout,. US * ~• ' • . 4 2 1.4. Queensberry's c 5. h. King Di v id e Syitis ~..... * .', L dr. Ali ind:ffeeent UGC, wane r•ttnif bt Lotto. . Vie Illyiinsinn.ii by some ina.terrion, was too late of analog tench Peet to star; 407 the second hest. . . .... • • •"-• '' The clnip'any;:ie the etoindlOas ever; inore:sidnierobs ran on Friday, and tie Jay era. exceedingly Site, - 4tieeed;:with the ex "copttun of silburiglay, w!lich sea- damp and a itztie net, the wea ther throtlgh the ts eek has been hnt,hly rarotarible... Titelajear tages of tech a enure! et kitO•elintrgh, irr s tbe Oeitiriz:t.it7 to: E.clinbursb, and the gcti.4ll4asti.faction afforded by of lar week, have, we ualerstaud, been ormuct felt, that sub•crip. ;ions Were Comm, ac .4 on the ground,. fur the purpok of co:ri mming these amairmehts next yvar.. , AIitADEEN RACES. . -... . Tuesday Wordgist tke October Meerikag for tke Cnociftybf Ater , dorsi, Fortar, Kincardine', and lisnff,Nommenced al •Aberd•e.t, and has beets more numerously atusodod finn.at t itsj balder fr. dod, outwithstaoditeg theunavoidable absence of several disc.r.. suisheil persopares. The Ordlnaves aadlialis were crowd..tl with bealfty thd fashion. Tke Nokleraitt and Gentlemen had exerted titeinsslos to procure spud altillSemeut for the Wetk, by bringing forwarder greater number of running - horses than ever appeared on the Aberdeen •Cuurse, some of them of a very supe • nor tiescrip:ion; and the may thing to be regressed was, iltst they were not more equally =tined: There were, however, . Mato Well contested heits; and the *port, spots the whole, W.. 4 eery aratuying to 's vast concourse ut all ranks assembled 'upon • the me Woo, while the numerous and splendid equipages which Appeared on die ground enhanced the gaiety of the varied scene. I GRAND PRDESTRiAN MATCH OF 1600 MILOS th 51 Dn.ir‘, AT LOWISH TOOTING, SUltlliY.-32d Itillrk.l.7.—• Yesterday afternoon, at a quarter past one o'croci, Balmer finally accmnplished his - most extraordinary undertaking, being three quarters of an htntr:whhin the time allowed him : he perforated his Lift finite in 15 minutes, and at coming in, was loudly cheered by the multitude, which was immense, he was aftersehrda cynducted to the village of Tooting, to where heAkas preceded by music and followed by hundreds of per sons. They then returned back to the .Mitre., whe:e this veteran Hero in pedestrianism, wait his friends, remained till elate hour. . WiLsom, the Blackheath petetrian, has isniertal:i.nl the herculean task of walking lOW Miles in eighte...7i successive days (Sundays excepted), or :Nitre, .54 miles each day. He commenced walking Cl.. 404141 r last, in a garden on the Anhdy Road, near 11.,i:11. EMULATION IN TIM PUGILISTIC . WORLD.--rj;i2tet will Wave enough to di. to answer challengeepsoksated for him. ©;fiver's friends in Leildoili itdj sattsfied with his defeat at Carlisle. have recl i ned terinAttitivits for '2OO guineas A side, to fight Custer in the *prin.; in the environs ol London... But it is quite certain that Cribb, who has ternaineda quiet. apecti4tor of fights since he defeated the. formidable Motitteuxi at Thiss leton GAP,. four Twirl since, does not: men it to pert 'with the • laurels of khe Ch,stopionship of Eitiapd quietly, and allhough • he declared 'he would rear publicly - exhibit again, he is matched far 300 gUiteas a ode, - ro fight Carter in the county of Co;nberlands int May next. - The match has , been Made 'by , two gentlemen of fortune, and was ratiied hy captii : t Barclay two days after the battle at Carlisle. • Cribb " now weighs lisr.* An etroneonstiepon was (Antes lated of the weights of Carter and Oliver ;.the fainter weighed 13st. 9.1 b. and the latter I . .Sbt. as cusp 'welts toscaletheday before fighting. - • • .. • DItURY-LAN/L:—Lastnig4 theinteresting Tine of The Fold of Homier was perfordsed, for the ittutstiMei litchis Theatre.. Mr. BenOot;ag eustaineit the taro racier of St. liiic most ably. Itlr..War.tasen played Darin:el in such a manner Si (02fItite repe.,ted pl•tsa dits from the audience. Mrs.:lcatostr.disphyeitcona siderable talent in Berths: h e r fatliog.iscune . with Derierel was a most excellent Apiece of.• acting, , • l'ne Play was strongly cast throughotlt t and : the curtails dropped amidit the !oddest apisrtihathiin i . ‘ .t 1 COglalt-GARDES.—• List night l44 O l ignt.to per , formed the Character of lirt.Val/sy in 71y i dealrar Wife, and ire alter saw this excellent actress to more advantage. • She ethibited the .iestlets perturbed span of the Jealous Vfrife With it,roice and expression the-Most anianted.• In the scene *kit her husbands in the second aft; wltere she puts on an stir of gweti to drew from him the secret that oppressed hies, nos thing•could be mote faseinatingthan her phi yid lood.! ' ness—band this was finely contrasted withthe starting apprehension and quick return of her alarms on tbst slightest word that touched the ruling passion of her heart. In this delineation of jealousy there was MA the leapt mixture of ttagie tone; andie would. have been difficult for an observer of the rapid and east/ flow of utterance with which she gave veut to her sensibility;to be:ieve that it ceiuld be the same actress,, who in tie emotions of uagit tenderness excites tlitt sympathy 6f wrery auditor. . ATHOCILtiII tisbAULTAS two respectable fon lid' were on Tuesday evening, about 7 o'clock, %voting along Elizabeth -street, liennibgton, they were atteck; ed by one of those monsters who are . a disgrace to the name of men, who after tearing the clothe, of one cif : the Ladies in a most indelicate ilia oner, was proceed!. ing to take other liberties, when he was alarmed 4 t the approach of a Gentlemaniwho Was dtawn to . tho L spot by the Grin 91 the wonted. He itnmedlatelg ; mad* off atron the fields. The Gentleman pursuesil him, bet onfortunately lost him in •the darktless of ;the night. The Lady who was thus brutally attacked, was much agitated at the time, but happily received no te6Ops injurer. : 1 I