Star. — London, England, 1819-03-11 00:00:00

•••1••140.•....1ft••• - ••••••• deigowelgormem Ti i 1 EV ENING STAR LONDON. TUESDAY. MARCH 9. 1819. VIP. FUNDS. PIM! OT STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONX O'CLOCK: Aatk Stock shut—Dank Long Antis. shut. 5 per Cr. Bed. ‘hut—aions. 74 73f 741 (Una. for Ace. V 44 74 # 731741--55 ner Cent. shut. 4 .eer Cent. shut-5 per Cent. Navy 105 1041 105 Exrheqver pills (2d.) 2 3 i dis. llambtirgh Mail arrived last night, with Papers to the 3d instant. Among the numerous changes projected by the present King of Swanest, for the hene4t of his People, are mentioned the introduction of a new Civil and Nfilitary Code, a new translation of the Bible, and the establishment of a aynmasitine for the education of youth in the capital. The Mili tary Code is said to he already.completed, and the Civil Code is in considerable forwardness. The execution of tOte Concordate recentlY con cluded between the King of BA VA RIA and the HOLY SEE, is said to experience a difficulty ulmost insuper able in the heavy burthens which would be entailed vpon the community by the endowments stipulated for the Clergy. The annual expense of the bierarchy, rv.cording to the scale fixed upon, would amount to 423,000 florins, and absorb a capital of not less than 8,172,000 florins. • At Hamburg)). on the 2d instant, the Exchange on London was from 33. - 1. to 33. 4. 'FROM IHr, NECKAR, IFF.II. Lt. The new organisation of the Kingdoin of Wurtemburg gives no pubtecity (of judicial proceedings), no trial by jory ; ,it even takes from the ilagistrites chosen by the Citizens the greater part of the administration of justice and gives it to Otwern ent OSeen appointed fertile purpose._ The organization fur.: ther deprives the Palish!, of the primeval right to choose their owo Liagistrate and gi►es them instead a right of peoposiag them. It takes from the Deputies the controls! in the Amine' blks of the Bailliages, which often call for greater tams than the Coinnumes.and the State itself. As besides by this organisation tte 4iiof Magistrates of the Communes are traneoratted by their nomination, and other tneani, enti4ly into Olikers of Govern .ment ; and u they with the High Bailiff form the Assemblies of the Batillages, and u they may altogether derive peat ad- 1 vantages from the Bailliage Taus, the Metre have it• that inoheir porer to oppress with contributions the poor people, in a mere arbitrary menu than any State will allow itself to do. , This sew organization also increased by malty hundreds the sweat a Meets to be paid, and the burdens of the State by' some hundred thousands (of Boring). At the very outset houses must he purchased to the amount of 600,000 Soria'. It is gene: rally hoped that thh new organisation will sot be carried into eaecutioes before the Assembly of the States is tilled together. BERLIN, FEBRUARY 17. The fries& 01( Mr. V. Humboldt alarm, that the late pro- eeedinp ia Bavaria hove induced the Prince Chancellor to invite him to give his opinion on the sratem which Prussia should pursue trader Vie present ciretunstances, and that Mr. Von lumboldt has signified his opinista to be, that no time ought to he lost to proceeding to prepare the future Consdnatlon. French affairs excite at this moment a most lively interest, not only in Paris, but among ourselves. Is the Resolution yet ended ? is a question which many. put. and not without reason, if we consider the in terests and passions which are flaw marshalled in battle army by the contending parties. It k obvious that the Ultras having obtained a majority in the Peers had resulted to bully the lima and his Minis ters into compliance with its requisitions, whatever these might be, by opposing and nullifying every public measure, not excepting those which are indisl paislble to the carrying on the movements of the great machine of the Government itseV. A pretty state for a country to be in, and to be /Tweed upon it too by men who had , for the greater part been aliens' for a quarter of a century ! Were the affairs of a great natio& to be put at • the disposal of then who could act thus? Impossible: What remained to be done? Dissolve the Chamber of Deputies, and by a ; new Election procure a lower Chamber whose zeal for the Constitution would be its security for a term bf years! What would have been the use of this? •The Peers would have continued to negative every measure emanating from that body, 'or proposed by the Ministers. Hence the necessity of creating a ma jotity in the House of Peers—a measure which we find officially announced in the Paris Papers of Satur day which reached us this morning. But will this measure prove an effectual remedy to the evils with which France and Europe were threatened ? OF may we not put the question in another Shape? May not , this measure eventualir create evils is great as those it was intended to avert? No person can answer xhece questions. To us France ■rems to be, at this moment, placed on the verge of a volcanic cta.er. Let the Peers take care tat to stir the embers. The ground is hol low beneath their feet, and contains centbustible 'natter, which, should the breath of popular furl' but breathe upon it, will burst into a time which will consume them and their titles, and their claims, • a nd -their exclusive privileges, ar.d the baseless fabric of the vision" with which they have indulged themselves, in inextinguishable conflagiation.• The' peace of Europe was never in greater danger than it is at this moment. The exact number of slembers that have been added to tile Peerage is not 45, as statei in former Papersl they somet to airy, and the list includes all the . s wami pievioody announced in the Jousweades beluga Incept the Coilt?voing, who are in the dais of those ex /idled the Clbiotbet; by the Ordinar.ce of the 44th Ltificnt de nis, Count lledelay " Loins. by the irate of Gin. KIN ti Frame sad Nawatte, to all to whom these promos shall mot h safety. " In wrens of the 17th Article of the GpoptiostiumiClarteri' we love ordained sod do ordain as teams : ' " I. The persons aftrasood are seiniestql Member. of the chintber of Peers : • Our main Marshal the Duke of &Lerma. " The Margolis eAsesown. "Owns VAitoove. Councillor of State. "s NM.* eAsa,oden,. • " Y in eAssusow. * Baran de Ilsiuntru, Cotuerillor of State. ‘‘' Count Swam Lieutenant-Genera • Dostoso an L'Eratto, That President of the Royal Court of Lyons. " Comm issAsaso. " CmumilLiasso. Ds Daactora. * Qtr sends Marshal the Duke of COINVILIAIIO. *OM Csaronnot., Lieutenant-Genera, " Omit Cnooest. " Marquis de Caisson. " Our cousin the Duke de Cows& " Count Cosmos% " Count COMIDZI% " Oar =tin Marabattho Doke of Dawritc. " Count Mao. Viscount Dimon. Lieuteuanvaeneral. " Count n'Ansvame. " Count Danuor. " Marquis de Daum:mar. " Our cousin Marshal the Prince selksascs. " Our coushi'the Duke s'Escuanac. " Count ........ " Count Onaasant, Prefect of the Department of tie Seine and Marne. " Count de Gamer:. Prefect of the Department of the Oise' " Count Gisasotore s'Aerst, Coloael of the Legiaref die Lower Pyrenees. " Count Out: s'llettounsx. • " Viscount se Howarro.. Our cousin bfaulud Count Joussur. • " Count Lamm. • • K Count Luskin. Count Laroun Massonn& " Count de Menrumesaa:. our Meister PleMpoteMiarytw ' the King of Wortembutg. • "Count HAVILICZ Lieutenant.G•eneral. . . * Aaron Moultuts. Councillor of State: " Count /datum , ' " Count de MONT/41•21% • " Count Massone; Lieutenant-GeneraL " Comm " Cutlet de PONTSCOVLAWL " Our cousin the Duke of PLASSANCIL " Marquis de PA:son, Mareehal.de-Camp. " Count Puss ma La Loom, Count:Moroi State. " Count Powraus. Couticillor of State ar.d Mist* Pied . punditry to the Holy See. Coils* Rtaii. Lieutenant-0e " Count Raw:, Lieuienant..G. COll2l RAM', lieutenant-Gene Count Raneon. " Count de &Azar, Lieutenant " Our cousin the Marquis de Sant: Salon, Maredrdt•C,asp. " Count de Sans:. Our consist Marshal the Duke of Tniveso. " Marquis de Tainourt, Mautehql.de-Camp and Colonel of the ed Regiment of Hone Grenadier Guards. • " Count Taunus:, Vice-AdialraL • " Count Vaanusi, VitepAtitnUal. " IL The Peers ahem named, are expreay exempted from the condition of Article tat, of our Ordinance et she Uth of August, 1817. In consequence the said Peers shall isamedintely take their seats in the Chamber of Peers, even although they may not have, as yet, established the inijorat,imptimd by the snide. before cited. " The said' Peers meat, at the same dine, in order is *op the benefit of our Ordinance of the 19th August, 1916. swift render the dignity of Peer hereditary is their tamUies, , r a majorat in the title, which wiU be Conferred ups them by Letters Pateqt. " They will take I the Chamber dm mai el the title of Peerage- la which they shad have instituted eke snaiorat. " Vaal that inetitodoo they shall take rank after the lam per anteriorly aimed std received, aceorillog to the order of moat maim of the present Ordinance. " lIL Out Mulder Secretary of State to the peportastet Of Foreign Affairs. Preeldeit of the Co' sated of likalat" and oar Kceper of limis likiikte of Justice, 'ate charged each of Ann I. as far as ellllllllll lin with the ezeinitlera'. if die prelim " Gives lelhoChateau of the Toiletie, the ids day oleic month onlihrehrtill the year late, emit of on tell" the 14th. 4 (Signed) " LOUIS." Five pet Cents. Friday-68 franes--20 cents. Ativices from Buenos Ayres 'to the Bth of December, and Santiago to the 25th November, biought to Li verpool by the Orange. announce thescapture4 two, more of the Spanish transports, the Rosalia and-Char lotta, which sailed from Cadis on the 21st "Of May last. They were captured by the Independents on entering the Pacific. 'Thus has terminated the mighty prospects which were attached to this arioament,l which consisted of a Frigate and seven transports, with 2000 'men for the defence of Peru. The few 1 men that remained en board these transporti almost in a state of starvation; That a More perk* idea may be Mai* of the fate . 431 the Rapsdatia which - sailed from Cadia oa the 21st May, 18111, subjoin the following, which will'at thesaine And serve as a wanting to those who ate now Chartering their ships to Spßia t in order to subingit# thte,Pro vinceaof Ls klata: Aegis. Nada label& SO WM 0210 ; pert ; Slaw Zakkes4 .901xim; Allielllo9 atm D'Agier, Count Pabre,. Coto thriftli, the Debi menthe Dams* stu= de Atociviologior to tie de ,Praslin, Cottniblinnanollan, And' Connkfleg,r.OPlApintrOontpany, reausting,D Om. liPain has in —The o r dinanceOnweee . 6leavelibenalnes Odle' 'towed a coittlienaports on the Sant Counts blank in'yyt lisler of die *tars P. mid Ilt gf. ‘ , which 'will . ly aid the debarkation . • . " .• .. As a it iient l ably Coma Ea. u. 4.41 igoSTMutiost Vis *lobo eimullw • 1 . . are the persons indicated, thong% for resume midis- , - *API* these accomns came relay Lord Coctslimne tki; the peeitiiiiimeigaii 'of t h e i r =a m ha s b Ititiot-iiiiied, bitibe Ins daily expected, and every 'deferred. The following is 'the . official Ordinance : I di* hirti.li it 'ante of the greatest forwardness for .. . _ ....... ~,, tu. lame et Erase sod Navarre the expedition against Peru. • F tom" ' I • • z • lf.. I! I' 1 . t . . i 1., 1t... t... ... i . I I. Ai l SCOTCH SAVINGS BANK BILL. Lando. what bits Atom Arms Nisics,aspared ; 111 0 4 4 116 1 1 1. 11 4 1 1bi11if Yentr maithaliusien" ah‘laitsapielortis , convoy a and-hate not been 'hard o!.. • ' . Last , week a Meeting of the Scotch Members of . Parliament took place m the British Coffee-house, for the purpose of considering the expediency of the Bill brought in by Mr. Douotass towards the close of last Session, for the protection of Banks for Savings in Scotland. As some difference of opinion, however, on this very important subject, prevailed anirg the • Members present, the meeting came, to no specific resolution, but 'adjourned for further consideration, until to-morrow, the 10th instant. The measure, we doubt not, will then undergo a careful and dispas sionate sionate examination ; and it appears to us that the result must be a general conviction of the weenie,' of a protecting statute for these excellent Institutions, in that, as well as other divisions of the Unit . kingdom. • The chief design of the Scotch Bill, . far as the publications in the newspapers enable atab understand the subjeci, is to secure and define sponsibility of Managers, and the powers of T to remove from depositors the technical, which, in Scotland, attend the framing of . tary instruments—to exempt heirs and legatees from legacy Arty, and the burdens with whith it is coo mined, as well as from the arbitrary apd exorbi charges of the Scotch Commissary Court, is cases esti d irmatiort—to furnish Managers with a schedule propinquity, a-'d other facilities, by which they may be enabled to par undevised deposits without the i tervention of the harpies of the Law—to grant the privilege of freedom from Stamp duties k in the various pecuniary and legal transactions in which the Insti -tions may be engaged, &c. These are simple and practicable objects, which may be obtained without in convenience to Government, or to any party concerted, ,which have in effect been already granted to the .kindred establishments in England and Ireland, and which could not fail to communicate to the Parish Banks of Scotland the same favourable influence that has attended them, where the experiment haibeen tried. They are calculated at once to give security to Managers, and confidence to depositors—to remove doubts, and overcome difficulties—to define what is vague—to abolish what is detrimental, and to exhibit Government, to the great body of the people, in the =fill and endearing attitude of a benefactor. a careful consideration of this subject, we 'feel constrained to agree with Mr. Duncan, the foun der of these institutions, who we hear is now in Lon. don advocating this canoe, that Legislative pro: section is scarcely lent for Saving Banks is Scotland than in England; a that should this pm- Section be refused, or even delayed, the whole mi l Items of which such high expectations' have bons formed, is, in that country, in danger of being quicklp dissolved, and of forming., farther addition to the mortifying list of chortles schemes for ameliorating thecandiums of the human race.. Wiley the Duke of Yana attended Divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace, and heard sermon preached by theßishop of CARLISLIL His .Royal. Highness . afterwards received the sacrament, *lnch was administered by the Bishop of Loanciir,* ' Dean of the Chapel, and the Rev. Mr.•llol3ses. •Yeuerday the Duke and Duchess of ChoUctirrtit, had I small party to dinner, and in theevenhig liii- Alea soured Drury-lan. Theatre with their moire& " ' • .On the "4th of February two of odr conalgreidi . robbed between Rome and Naples of money, watches, and baggage, as were ,also. *sin They were set upon by scene welt-aussedi banditti who stopped their carriage and dim with instant death should they 'let S irn e sp li r i g slightest resistance, and one of thou Wq aarro saved stinger which asie of the robbers was about to nit off, when happily the ring came over his knuckle; • Dauer-Lana Tnearaa.—Last night. a new Drib{ matic Romance, entitled the Castle of Wonders, wad performed, for the first time. It k quite a fairy tale/ and the scene is laid in a castle on a lake in Switzer land. A young soldier' goes fearlesay into the en:: chanted castle, trosn which he is enchanted to a la*, where the Queen of the Fairies appears sta ll* soft music, and makes lone to him, which he and then falls asleep. His,wife then •comes in p suit of him, and his fidelity being proved, they re., turn, and are happy. The Piece - concludes with a view of-the Fairy Pavilion and Gardens, where all is joy, fettivity, and mirth. It experienced some op position,' but was eliminated for repetitioii tons ht: A Month at Stairee's..--This new Satirical is reported. to 'contain, - not only Anecdotes of those who have midi:Llac this celehrated Hotel, b • of & large portion of oar leading Ilialsieushies. • like-rnost Satirical Novels, the plot idaimielielY teresdag p and well managed &longhair , * •;,7,:.-.i -• An interesting . Tour teraigh Staliihas just ' published. It is from the pen of Mr Ituaszcz., and does mush credit to his -taste and judgment. The Author's pretentious are so modeuly urged in hii Preface, that the' most :fastidious critic will he in clined. to grant him more than he claims. Indeed, he is entitled so praile - ; for be has. delineated a delight ful Country. rich in the gifts of Nature and the re lksof Art,. with the mingled enthusiasm of a Poet and an Antiquary. Though following the stn of aRTDOSS and Swimsui t s% •he hat added lab yto , the stores of those celebr a t e d travellers. e vo, 'lume-is, besided; adorned with some neat Er illustrative of. the most remarkable places Mr. RUNSKI.L. At the 'Ninth**. shetheas, A. Davastrx, Navy Aria, 9f G?spott l f /*Mined a verdict, with £9ZO Attfield. „Ti NATAL INTEELIGENat litintrlt. Kasen Net for London' and remain wind-bramt..._341,411..n1y .Iftgee packet, With a mail for Lisbon ; Provideu te, Cork; and Mary Ana, Davis :. for Liverpool, 111 ,rifioNmA•CvALIkS.2-Zillednd Xtb;K•ia..‘cryti,v*.'s,LLl - Swansige. Duna, Maarx ll.—Pasted by this port the Pranot ae &L , forty-two days from Charleston, %wood to Ctat.;, Wind E. biuwing strong. DLit, Mancit N.P.—Came down fro n yesterday evening, and sailed—the ("MI, t , m tisl4 Cyrus, Evaairr, for St. Üb e 's ; an d G overnor Baikal, for T obago.—Passed through the Downs this day screed colliers to the Westward. HIAILMICH, MARCY E.N.E.--Arrivod neigh packet, with a mail from Cuzhate o .—S.ultd th e i• Nelson packets, with mails for li011and; Remy F rt and Nepean packets, with ditto, for C ur h aven ; ta j . packet, with ditto, or Gottenburgh. Dam% Mama s.—The Unity, Mtratioczt, froroN,, in semi `g into the Tay on the 27th *ultimo, itr.:ck on ts, Back. The crew came on shore next day, and gor:h cr „ iis ashore, and'aregoing to lighten her, and endavo ia her laden. Carom-Hour, Lovzion, Mawr B.—Ships Entered In —The Vrow Amsegir.a, Sikkons, from Groningen ; C oat Swart, from Rotterdam ; Star, Barrett, from ilamburgla &otland, Randers ; Tree Jong Vrouwea, Vanderrte, t ,Woreunt ; Vrouw Tylina, Botii; and Vrow Rolyna, Pot, f Delfozyl; and Fraw Maria, Kouw, from Kiel—Oa:wee', 'Tame, Loivreborough, for Petersburgh; flora, Cwic, Widow? ; Fortitude Increased, Man n i ng , f or St Kitt t til t Procter, for St. John's, New Brunswick; Amazon, Fr for Prince Edward's Island ; Archibald, Bourke. for St cent's; Elisabeth, Stephens; aid Duke of York, Fryar, 'Rotterdam; Wise Lange, for Lubeck ; a nd Ann, thatcher, ••• • • 1iay.,..-Cleareti Outwards, the Jane, *Clare, for • CIS; Joan, Wickendow, fur St. Kitt's ; Bore, literm, Mitedurghl; Driver, I)river, for Ming; Plariilia, he l d, Benner; D ee , M o ff att , f or Riga; Dawalut, Rare; an d Diatio ind:nerd. fur Cadiz; and &r Stiphen IPKilar, for Bombay. nit lairds Cor.niiesionere of the Aihri'ralty have . •Lietrtessant Daniel huller , of the Vigilant, Havre rr s ,,,, the rank of Commander, as a reward for his activity and sue ful exertions during the *bile he has commanded that et The command of the Vigilant is now given to Li, Maury. R. T. Foster, Eng. Agent at the Royal Naval Malta, Is appointed Clerk of the Rope-yard, at Fortuna Dock-yard, in the room of lir. Keddell, appointed Club oft Survey, at !heavies& _' Captain Bennett is appointed Commanding &ewe at port, in the room of Captain Fin, removed to Malta, Sunday evening the remains of the late rII6VC/1 Rtuy Seamus, Esq. of Woriland, Dorset, were .de rooted in t family vault of that Church, with every mournful ialw This worthy character was In the Late war an OSeer is 1 Uth Regiment, and served in the Army under Fleld-Mard his Royal Highness the Duke of You, on the Ckatiso at the commencement . of the French Revolution. He was the storming of the Uses of Nienegnen, and also at the s. of Vaisselentses—afterwards with the Army in Rapt, 'served under the immortal Aszacatnunr, in the ever-manor, bastes of the 13th and 41st of March : in all these actions mobstained the bravery and honour of a British soldier, eat *see and every other accedes his conduct pined him the esti of his Commanding and Brother Officers. He was churl, at promoted to a Company In the 13th Regiment, and reused haff.pay after the Treaty of Amiens. nllllloltAlla Amuvata.—Lord and Led? Donally, Ila P. lane; Trim Brighton; Earl and Cosiness De la Warre, from t Seat. Bourn Howe, Cambridgeshire; Lord Robert Spea from it tour ; the Earl of Aylesford, from , his seat, Packing Warwickshire ; lAird Hawke from his seat, in Torksh Lord Raga, from his seat in Stitfordshire; the Dowager Ct tem of Cardigan, from her seat in Surrey ; Earl and Canute Patobrokethire, harm their seat, WUton-Ilouse Wilts; .1 Mao Feld , Esq. M. P. from his seat, in Leiteeietthire; Edward Dachas. at her house, in Portmassematre; the I Dr. asil Miss Price, at their house, in Poctlard.plam, ft Isthbarr Juias Larnifert, Esq. rom his seat, near Pro, in Canshetiold, to the Few flommvins. liimaret Sias tx WILAZIATIZEt. paetkvbxs: The flames were first discovered burst* the shutters of the Star public-house ; but before soy al . . . . -timid be procured. the ;djoinlng-honie, a chandler's shop, by. Mr. Rothe), was also observe( to be in dames, and fez erica amid be distinctly bard from the upper part of the ha occupied by Mrs. Sarah Sabnond, aged 70, and a young won 'named Elisabeth Rocklin, both silk-windsters, who peril Won any aelietance could be afforded them. Two man, dived in am of the booms. are.also missing, and there sis ,sanehroason to believe that they have falietsiietiow to she ere Persons were employed, during the whole of yesterday. in k ging the Atlas, had in the course of the day, the body of lii &blood was dug out, burnt to a cinder. The others an not t • Loan/. The whole of the Ileum were let out t..) poor pe whose goods have all been destroyed. • Idatasioseur OcCITRIZOCL—'Three young mon hired a from below bridge, on Sunday morning, and actompealed be party In another boat, they pNceeded up the river to Basso which they left *OW seven o'clock, the youths in the fust haring Undertaken to convey with them a young wompin et same of Prances Bettatead. (servant to a gentleman in ' Are" Westminster, to N.llbank. The bciats were very dently rowed against each other from Putney-reach, sod one them running food of a lighter, was sunk, and J. Sellers, ap tine to a master mariner at Ri;therhithe, and the young woman were unfertasately drowned. Maneons.lioote.—Yesterdayytwo Dojo, named Harmer Doyle. were charged with creating a disturbance and oho .. at the Post-Office, no Saturday evening, and asmultiag one the Oilleers stationed there to keep the avesuis clear. ft:. renenterrre Newspaper-boys, and had gone, as usual, to • liver is their.papere at the Me os Saturday evipiag• this was dine, they, cossunisced a sort of Riot, in order to vent other boys from getting in their papers in tune, and the Of ficer interfered to- quell the disturbance. la doing this he wailed violently by the prlsoners, who wefts, at length over nine, net t however, until swum of the puttee had faikd in ' &Hasty ef - thitideerappi-- ers.,Tise Ausaanuat who p . for the.l.wan . roe, warmly rancho:4 the conduct of boys, and 'tepid they wouldent go unpur.ished. A Gentleman who attended from the Piet-011ot..nseured the Alderman the. the thing was cogpideted se eurions a nuisance, that it would be taken up oiticiail,P: and the primers were bald to bail. BI T:LINO ROOM, MARCH I, 1419. .-Pan QOM AGAINIIS 11111141111 OW *To *OUT nets TO Oil* w • AS 301,40 W :8-- 8 fluiotaseroatit Srarsa.—Se to 1 apt Treasurer; SI to t • Blue Stockings; 6 to 1 apt c. by Soothsayer; 14 to 1 apt Mr. Payne's filly. Ctaturr.-7 to 4 apt Allegro ;. SlO a Opt 01,8111 W (winter the Oaks last year ;) 3 to 1 apt Sam (the winter of the lki by, Dearr.-4 to 1 agat Euphrates; 9 to I agat Pledge: Pa to 1 apt Iris; 19 to t apt Domino. Oots.-64 tot apt Barroom; 8 as 1 apt Bills Seeeltiogs; I to 1 apt the Vanity filly ; 15 to 1 apt Pea 131•ISOWN DOOCOITTI ST. Tsars-8 to i against the Laird-10 to I against Mandane—lt to 1 against Magistrate. Ct./VRSINO OVER MAPPLESFORD DOWNS. Ten matches which afforded high sport. were ram on SOW day, over T. W. Fynes, Esq.'ogroisada.lo Herts. as follows: Alf. Blood's red bitch Neil hem Mr. Fox's Leopold. Mr. I larrison's Ma& J. Phesdriwat Colonel Fey's f. b. • Mr. Mott's Iris beat Mr. Duna's Ninshle. r Mr. Scales M , Mr. Penn ' s Daley. Ciiitair Spivs?. Mat Mr. Nend's Prime *Mister. Coked igteed's lens Mr. Ststreset Flyaway. Mr. Saws Mad eolOdonel Traates Peg. ' • Mr. George's Doiellathat Ilt. Harrisoo's Omaha. Mr. Whaley's Dee*ate bat Captain Foley's lea. Mr. licott's Cassavawee bk. Coowe's lAkewerns.- . After the sports, the flisigony retired to the Best of keepitaSty. Thoralev-hallasil toasteiftbtir favourisrewithiewery hurry. DIEM terday, at At. JlLn's I oar, Herts. &Nerd Sir Cawing , ' li on. .6overnag- Water, nod Coked el the elk ,ent of Feet. • r DON ; 7.7., Phired and inakilihed by Dom. Kars. rickessft lilac; reinDle- now Chartering damallosi a 0 . 1 .14 Ma \Watts, o* proprietors o f *ewe runs frowasospost to Fa gam: *.Pro- ,Loodin, by the prl kjoof which, in July last, the • • t 'plaintiff had sone af .lid legs so dreadfully fractured, "4 hoe% WOW that immediate antputasiaa was eacesary M save ilia ✓ani; Trilidid • life. Mr. *rad" ateerisepoiee.Wektele, 0 66 • 41 "ined At iedellil Oisi a verdict agatiat.N: Elise..ffeq. 4 llselvel 21 demist?, s• sidelsi o r injuries siselliaed ty . „. lind his wife.* Pied sequence el their ing having been ovagaireedeill Atinntramilieliat of the dekndaat d> against it. 1, 1 ' r I tj !~ i • 1 n •7