Star. — London, England, 1816-10-02 00:00:00

• z ~ _ ' `~~ 721=:=EM • ...FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZELLE. .. • His Royal Highnes, the Prince Regent has been p approve of the company of the Royal .trilliery, commanded b 1 J B'evet Malta. Holcroft, being permitted to tear on their aniallit scents. iu addition to any other badges, the word " Niagarirr, la Ouridert attest of the gidientry.and good conduct shewn by that company at the capture of Fort N ia g ara, on the lath 0 Elsseem-. bet, lola, and during thistrlsole of the recent campaign on tha Niagara frontier . Hie Royal Highness bas also been pleased to approve of Mr. Geo. Scald, as. Consul at Malta for the Sublime Ottoman Porte. I'w EVENING STAR. LONDON. IiAGUEs SEPTEMBER 28. a SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STAT2S.OSNERAG SITTINGS OF San. 3Z. - them BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Nov. tO, Philip Norris and David Sydebotham, of Liverpool, " merc h a nts a at ten, at the George inn, Liverpo ol. BANKRUPTctes SUPERSEDED. William Jones, of Bristol, huddler. BANKRUPTS. John Valles, of New North-street, Red"Lios-squars, taylor, drap r. dealer and charlatan, to su rrender October b s, I 9, and November 18, at ten, at Guildhall: Attorney, MrAbutt, Mark-lane, London. Thomas Bellamy, of Bristol, wool-factor and wboUstapler, dealer and chap:spit, October 11, is, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the itutt inn, Bath street, Bristol. Attofnles, Messrs. Price sad Williams, Lincoln's Inn, London ; or Mr. -Wdilant Bartlett, Bristol. • Ibutith 'Danced, - of Hayton, near Liverpool, butcher , farmer, dealer and chapman, October 21, 26, and Nov. 12, et one, at the office of •Messrs. Gleadah and Kreider, remple-street Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bel ford-row, L.ondod; or Messrs. Gleadah and Kewley. Temple street., Liverpool. Daniel Dung, of Liverpool, printer and stationer, dealer and dr-Inman, October 21, 26, and November VI, at deem, at the office ot Messrs. Gleadah and Kewley, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedlbrd-row, London ; or Messrs. Oh adah and Kewley , Liverpool. _ Thomas Lewis, of the parish of Almely , Hersferdshire, wool dealici, dealer and chapman, October 18, 19, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Ore) hound inn, in Hereford. Attornies, Mr. James Platt, New Boswell-court, London; or Messrs. James and Bodenbam, Broad-street, Hereford. John Webb, New Sarum, Wilts, victualler, dealer and chapman. " October 8, at seven, October 9, at ten, and Nov. IS, at six, at the *Public Rooms, in New Sarum. Attorn'es, Mr. Thomas Oakford, Salisbury; or Mr. Popkin, 20, Dean sweet, Sohe. A iliam Holdsworth, of Bradford, and John Holdsworth, of Morley, Yorkshire, watch makers, hardwaremen, dealers, chaptuen, and copartners, October l I, t 2, and Nov. 12, at It. at the Conn-house, Leeds. Attarntee, Mr. Bettye, Chancery lane, London ; or Mr Speight, Leeds. Henry Wright, of New-street, Brunswick-square, late of the' East India Company's ship Princess Charlotte of Wales, mar chair, dealer and chapman, October 5, 26, and Nov. lit, at 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hackett, New-court, Swithiu'r- lane, Lombard-street. Witham Liggentann, of Tower-street, London, merchant, ship owner, dealer and chapinan, t)etober 5,12, and Nov. 12, at tea, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Mitchell and Francis, Fowke's buildings, Great 'lower-street. Dram) , RI:, of Haldolvestone, Norfolk, farmer, seedsman, dealer and eilapman, Octobtr t 7, 19, and Nov. 12, at four, at the White Swan Inn. ;n Norwich. Anomie, Messrs. Presland, Pructev, and Simnel, Brunswiak-square, London; or Messrs. Grand and staff, Norwich. _ • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 2. 1810. l.tlCk. OF a I OCKi THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOeK Reduce slut—Coos. ma 61i—Cons. for aec. 61i 4 per Cent. shut—S per Cent. Navy 921 i India Hoods ss. 4s. pre.—Esehequer Biqa,par, Sa. pre. DUTCH MAIL. • By the Mail of this niorning, we learn that the Prise of the Law for restraining the Liberty of the Press was approved in the Chamber, on the 25th, by a great majority !—Who that is acquainted with the history of Holland could have believed it possible, that the day should ever arrive in which a majority of sixty-four to four should vote for restraining the Liberty of the Press! Having yesterday expressed our opinicui at some length on this important topic, we shall dismiss it for the present with a single remark : —lf the attacks which have recently been made, in more countries than one, upon this bulwark of public freedom, have emanated from secret compacts concluded at Vienna, the peace of Europe will be found to rest on an unstable foundation r if from de The Holy Alliance," from which, in common with attis t friends of humanity, we hoped for neany,bene • fits to mankind, - it will, we fear, be found ere long, that the Compact' deserves a very different epithet from 'that which has been conferred - on it by its framers. The project of a kitsv for resuraining the abuses the Press was today discussed in the Chamber, and 'several Members having spoken at length upon the subject, all in favour of the law, it was passed by calling over the names of the Members, by a asja /hi' of 61i to 4.. BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER as. The GovernMent, desiring to promote by.all pos. l Bible means, the national industry. the Minister of the Ineerioe has requirsd from the Provincial States a table of all t ine eitablisliments of industry that existed 911 the, Ist'of august, 1816. The questions put by his Excellency.must remove every doubt which the manufacturers may entertain of the use to which the •Governtzsent means to put this information; the Go• veinsnent his no other view than the promotion of our industry. In the two last eolumas of the . table, which hula contain the. state of the manufactures, the ob stacles must be mentioned that impede the progress 'of our manufactures, with the means of removing • BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER teS. The Duke of Wellington, attended by a minimum fAga, has inspected the Prussian corps assembled at different points oa the Maese, and has expressed to General Von Zietben, in the most /steering terms, Air ortaketion with the fine appearance and the tract discipline of the Prussian troops. His Lordship was. constantly surrounded by a great rumba. of officers. of all nations, and inhabitants of the country. • ' After cite' inspection, his Grace west to Mets, wietre he' as received by the French' Authorities with all the honours due to'bis rank. It teens that . . in order so put ea tad to all the, absura reports that ‘outinue to be Spread by the evil-miativl, it has been pioceeded BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER ex. They write from Lille, that General JumiMac has arrested a great many Officers of the Yagers of La Vendee, who lately opposed by •iolence the National Guard. The garrison of that fortress consists of the Legion of the North, a regiment of Yagers, one af Cuirassiers, one of Hussars, and some companies of Artillery, All these troops have a fine appearance, , and are nearly complete to the numbers fixed by the Royal Ordinances: Now, as before, no ftirloughs are given to any one belonging to these corps. • The recruiting fur the 'colonial regiments, and for the foreign regiments in the French service, is conti nued with great activity all over France i no means are left untried, ad thus seduction of our people to desert, proceeds as before, _along our frontiers. The unhappy people so seduced `are immediately sent to Lyon (perhaps Laoa is meant). It is to be sup posed that these proceedings are by no means carried on with the approbation of the French Government, but originate with the subordinate authorities. Within these few days several French refugees have left this city, as it is said, to embark for North America. AMSTERDAM, SEPTEMBER 24. We learn that his Majesty has given to Admiral Von Capellan the Grand Cress of the Order of Wil liam, and has conferred the dignity of Knights of that Order on the Commanders of the Netherland ships who were in the glorious battle at Algiers'. His , Majesty has also given the Grand Cross to Lord Ex mouth, and the rank of Knights to several British Officers. His Majesty reviewed on Sueday, with the Princes, nine battalions of Foot and one of Artillery of our City Guard, and expressed much satisfaction with their appearance. Letters from Hamburg!) received this morning via Holland, to the 24th ultimo, state that trade in general was reviving in Germany; that colonial pro. duce was expected to advance considerably in conse. quence of many orders having been received from Prussia, and also from different parts of the Rhine. Letters received this morning from Philadelphia to the Stith of August, give a most deplorable ac count of the stagnation of business in that place.— They state that the warehouses arc crowded vrkft reds of every description, and_that vessels lie in the quays for months together without a freight. A number of the shopkeepers in that city have actually closed their doors, s general is the dearth* retail trade also. One of the letters, after adverting to the unfavour• able account of trade in the English Newspapers, says :--4/ America is by far worse off, nor is there any prospect at present of any kind of opening relief from our distress." A letter from New-York received yesterday states, that a sloop of war was about to sail with dispatches' , for the Mediterranean. By a Gentleman from Liverpool. we learn, that ten of the Emigrants referred to in Mr. BUCHANAN'S letter, have arrived at that port, onboard :lie Venus, 1 1 from New York: by ththumane interference of Mr. BUCHANAN, they were rescued from starvation, and have arrived in their native land. Yesterday the Duke of CVM3IRLAND, the Marquis CHO LNIONDRLEY, Viscount SIDMOUTH, and Lord GRANTHAM had audiences of the Panics Raormr at Carlton House. Captain R. Btranirre, of • the' 10th Hussars, the eldest son to Sir FRANCIS-BURDITT, still continues confined to his barrack room at Brighton, in conse quence of being thrown from.his gig. He is attended by his father, who performs the office of his nurse with the most anxious and affectionate solicitude.— The most eminent of, the faculty have been eal)ed in. Letters froin Goree, dated the 17th and 18th of July, state, that on the last mentioned day the French took possession of that place, having previously on the 12th of the same month taken possession of Senegal. A Paris Paper of Saturday contains an article in. tended as a vindication of the majority" of - the late Chamber from• the attacks of the opposite party.— The conduct of both parties has afforded ample room for complaints and recrimination ; but as one aims at preserving some vestiges of a. limited Government, and the other to efface , even its faintest traces. the former must command the best wiskes of all liberal men. It may fairly be urged, that the violent acts of the Constitutionalists have been produced by•the intemperance of the ultra Royalists. The latter would re.estabksh the Monarchy as it wag before the Revolution— in Lea, they aim at recovering their own lost influence. To gain this they would endanger the peace of France—the peace of Europe—hche sta bility of that throne, and the safety of that Monarch whom they would again desert on the first return of danger, 'as they have done more than once already: We are not without our fears that these men will, by their indiscreet conduct, be the means of VLCitir again a civil war in France : If ever circuits, shall - • them power to pot their selfish • give in full action, niukterntiem must follow; aid all the honors of wide•sprsading war. . . decided oak no c in die a n tats of the bus , n troop* ; Mut that - they shall meals op theiv at ,(Win& ''• It Within these fete days a dasperam affray took place but :r hi a toffee-hOuse ht this city, bitWeeti a Freach Re- plOtt. fugeq and! Netherland O ffi cer, which proceeded so . 1i.1.1 . e far that it certainly would have proved fatal had not " i n : the police interfered. An inquiry bating been insti- in , 1 tuted, it was found:that the Frenchman alone had was provoked the qtiarrel, and he is accordingly in safe was' ever, ' custody. ,___ ~ __ from - • „NAVAL AltlibtridiSNClL7 - • RAIIiStIILTE, OCTOBER t. has blown eaceedingly hard the whole night. ic we do not hear of any . damage amongst the ship tag. About eleven o'clock thia•morning two galleys 3 Wire observed malting for the harbour through an 'immense sea; blowing at the time almost 'a gale at W. S.W..—one of them succeeded in getting safely in, but the other missed the harbour's mouth, and was driven to the back of the East Head, where it was feared she would have foundered. We are, how. evet, happy 'to state, although in a.sinking condition from having shipped a good deal of water, that she reached the shote, and two poor fellows who vitire - on board' landed without any material damage. It turns out these galleys belonged to the GANYHZDE, guard. ship in the Downs, and that the one with two men in it got adrift from her side, when the other was dispatched to her assistance and bring her back,' which, owing to the violence of the gate and a heavy sea, they were unable to effect, or even themselves regain their Wiip: Three P. M.—The wind has dropped, though the weather still looks very unsettled. MARGATE, OCTOBER 1. A large ship iv seen from hence disrnatted, and supposed to be on the Horse Sand above the keen!. vers.—Quarter past '6 o'clock..—We have only time to say the ship on shore is the Fortitude, STAFFORD, from Quebec. C.AbITERBURY, OCTOBER 1. During the heavy gale at, W. S. W. in the night of Sunday last, a large homewaid;bound West India. man, the Halcyon; DAVIRS, from Jamaica, laden with rum, sugar, and cotton, after parting from her anchors in the Oate Channel, struck on the Mouse Send, and shortly, afterwards sunk in deep water. Thirteen'out of fourteen, of which the crew consisted, with the pilot, were :aired by the Aid lugger, of Hearne Bay, which had gone to their assistance , in consequence of the signals of distress made front the ship, and fortunately reached her just in time, to preserve their lives. DEAL, OCI'OBER t. • Came down from the Kiva the Swallow, for Pernambuco; and the Concord, for Gibraltar , and remain with the whole of the outward.bound.... Arrived this morning the Echo, Row, from Antigua; Eglentores, M'CaoKaa, fiom Grenada ; and the Ann, !Amon, from Berbice.—Wind W.S.W. blows hard. Five o'clock, wind W. and more moderate.—We do not hear of any ships in the Downs having parted from their cables or suffered otherwise during the gale. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 1. No arrivals or sailings to-day.—Wind W. N. W. blows hard. . . FALIeiGUTH, SEPTEMBER R9l Put in the Lilious, ARTHUR, from London for . Tamale, with loss of foretop mast ; also the Success. RRACH, from London for Grenada. Came in from a cruise his Majesty's ship SEALARIC. Put back the ir Marlborough packet with the Lisbon Mail. PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER RI • It has blown a complete gale all day, but towards evening it became more moderate. The only art vals: are three coasters, and the Bellona, WILSON, from Quebec. HOLYHEAD, SEPTEMBER so. Yesterday at six P.M. the ship Lune of Lancaster, BLonsa, from Demerara' for Liverpool, drdve on shore in this bay, and is bilged; the cargo, which is sugar, coffee, and cotton; is . expected to be saved. WHITEHAVEN,'SEpTEMBER to. The ship Rose, Stcwaan, of this port, from An tigua, last from Dublin, in ballast, in Making for this harbour, by a sudden shift of wind was driven upon the Hurd Rock ; her masts were cut away ; no. .assistance could be given on accoent cif the heavy sea ; the crew, however, have all got safe on ihote. The ship appears to be bilged, and it is feared she will be a total loss. • CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER so. 8111,11 OUTIMARDII..-.Sistal Dabble, for Oporto; Hope, Welson • Sr. Ann's, Crosbie ; anditektlatiOn. Urquhart, for Tobago; Princes Royal, Sakti, and Dale, Undone, for la. Wain ; Agenoria, Leggett, for Amsterdam ; Britannia, Braces', for St. Lucia, Dominica ?Aotigiut, Montserrat, Barbadoes, and Jamaica • Fair Hibernian, Cowan,, for Elsintur and Lebau ; Fox, De nnis, for Cork; Resource, Pickford, for Buenos Ayres; Sherburne, Bowman, for Forts s i. George and. William; Lady Harewood, Young, and Sarah Christina. Young, for Grenada; Hull, Pluton, for Hamburgh; Onderneeming, Hatker, for Rotterdam. OCTOSiII L—Sir Home Popham, Clements, for .Lisbon ; Mary. Pidgeon, fur Antwerp; Swift, Laratnan, for Calais; Marquis of Anglesea, Brown. for Ostend; Anna Ik'dhelmiva, Cajanus, for Stockholm • Vine, Price, for Newry and London derry; Fanny, Moos', for Antwerp; Comaantia, Behan', for' Stettin; Samaritani, Cortina ' for Bilboa; Zealous, Young, for• Antwerp; Mary Anne, Jeffersdn, for Shinier and Petersburgb; Chance, Minter, for Rotterdam; and Cils, Richardson, tor Demerara: The Portuguese frigate. Perola, Captain Mourstia, from Lisbon, having on board.tonste PALMILA D who is appointed Ambassador to this country, arrived at Portsmouth on. Friday. His Eicelleticy landed. on Saturday afternoon under a salute, andlesterday he set oil for London. The Perola has brought fifty. five cases of silver plate, a present from the l , Cing of PORTUGAL to hife.GrltCe the Dote of WELORGTON, in testimony of the ezaked admiration he entertains of his great military talents, awl of the eminent services he has rendered to the King, .as well as to the cause of Europe. The present consists of a table service for fifty-five person", with a variety of vases and temples for a banquet, bearing most rich and superb allegorical representations of his Oraces victories.— The bullion alone cost 5e200,00,0 . and the first artists in Europe have been these twli years variouslyen , gaged in the Workmanship of it. The rersl4 left Lisbon on the 4th ultimo. - We are informed that the Lotto • MAYOR his dis covered that the Oyster Companies have entered into, a bond of £5OO penalty; if either of them employ any persons who will bring oystets.from the Doyer Bed; which is said to he seven miles long. The early: parr of the season the quantity brought was SO great, that they sold for five shillings& btishcl, and some of them , were very fine. In consequence of notice - given to the owners of boats they have declined taking them, and they are now out of employ; and the public are deprived of the - benefit or Paovinguca. The few which are brought are now .selling at fourteen to if tree shillings n bushel,•and the other oysters from eighteen shillings to .twenty-five shillings.. This re.' wows the immediate attention of the . Public, and we have no &alit but the Lou .bLivon will give sPoraiNG iiItELLiGENCL NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. IiIoNDAT. StlsT. 30. The Trial States, a Subtcription of legs. each, f or s. 7 s t. 91k. 4-yr olds Nat. 91. 5-yr olds 9st. 21b. 6-y r aged, 9,:t. 6111 —D.M. pekeof Grafton's b. I. Minuet, 4 yrs old Duke of Grafton's b. f. DlscrYrd, 4 yrs old . Mr W. bdwards's cb. b. by Haphazard, 5 yrs dd l'he Judge placed but three. ..6 end 7 to 4 on Tigris : s to i and 7 to 2 apt Minuet.. Mr. Villier's Crlisade beat Mr. Nevil:e's Firemaster. 2 each.. R . bl. 100 gs b. ft, 5t04 on Firemaster. Mr. Payne's OnYa, Nat. C. beat Mr. Prince's Skipiatk. *4. 50g.. 2to Nat. S to it on Onyx. Sweepstakes of sngs each. Ab M. Mr Wyndhant'a Lazy edit, 7st Sib. • Mr Neville's Flrensaster, 7st. lib. Duke of Rutland's Penny Trumpet colt, tst. 71b. Lord Foley's Pipyllna colt, ei.t. sib Even betting on tl•e4Azy cola-2 to 1 and sto colt; 4 to I apt Peony l'rurneet. (Third and Last Year.)—Renewal of the Subscrip• each, BC. To he the priiperty of a Sub<criber, env t ance—( 7 . Subscribers Lord Egremont's Wasderer, S yrs old Sweepstakes of 200 p each, h. ft. est 71h each. Duke of Grafton's c. Mikan by Waxy, tee. 1 1 % Duke of Rutland's by W i alton, out et Pennf ' Teasisair, OCrOlikit I. Third and last year..—Goe4kird of a subscription fur 4yr. old colts, est iolb. and fillies, sq. ;1' fide the iroperty of Subscribers. D. of Mahon's b. f. Discord lal. Saffield'a b. c. Congress Mr. Blake's br. c. Busto Eleven to eight against Discord-6 to 4on The Newmarket St. Leger Stakes of 4 igs. each, colts, est. 71b. and fillies, sr. 411, Mr. Tortete's b. e. SOvereign, kritu:rens Mr. Blake's b. c. Mr Richard, by Dick Andrews Mr. Lake's b. e. Prince Leopold, by Hedley. out Mr. Wyndham's gr. c. by Gohanna, out of Grey Mr. Neville's Guendolen, by Sorcerer D. of Grafton's Milton, by Wary Fifty to one against Sovereign-•-10 to 1 against 6to 4 against Prince Leopold-7 to 2 against 1 gr. e.-5 to 2 against Milton.—Twenty-ail paid . . s BOXINGo—CARTER AND OLIVER.—On thisgrrat event in the pugilistic world is it is a sort of future or ultimate reference Champiouthift. Captain BARCLAY and - side are sanguine in the extreme as to the conqueror, and to corroborate Chi betting in London is three to one agi Oliver is trained to the highest Fitch under the patronage of the Captain. have already Oaten beneath his conqtw Manchester and' Liverpool, Carter, 1 riority over the black:, has numerous many of the Lancashite•rwells take C; The sporting world are upon the al numbers'of the fancy have left the Met ness the above'ptigilistic•ct,ntest, and a at ail.eventr it expected. NUmerous laid that Carter puts in the first blow, battle will not be over fb :fifty Qttttutei either in or oist of the ring, is a point t; and in this respeet-Oliver h..s the cu., hinson has arrived n; Carlisle, and m( in the ring, it is said, if. a customer oin Sawn, alto, from hkretent victory, qui wive. GRAND PEDCSetittAN MATCH OF 1500 DAYS, AT LOWER TOOI''F:43, SURREY. BARNET cons* . ed 47 miles last nigh' past ten and would have M miles, but Ms friends privailed on hi •and this morning he started 'at 'four Common high spirits, and accomplisheA I fialipait eight o'clock, when he took Betting is beginning again to be in his A wAger, of rather a novel nature, last decided on the Beacon-hill, Bodn, hacrengaged to walk blindfold, a di yards, between two object BO pit& however, he failed to accimplfsh. terwards, about 40 ttials Made by only one of whom succeeded' in act task. - It'is a curious fact that imment Buckingham and other British thread into France, have been Furchased there dulous countrywoofen, and brought French. By the late arrival from St. Helen, a considerable degree of high spirits have been manifested, both by Bon. household, sonic short time before. particularly observable amongst his rumoured that some intelligence had .Enliperor from his amiable - consort Whether this report be true or not, MAREHAND L the valet of BoNApARTL, letter from a female domestic in the young NAPoLRON, in Austria, with ' • hair inclosed. The serearitt,' on the highly prized token, had a*pi/a-day We understand BoN - ABARTS received 'loners of the Allied Powers with great . the exception of the Bourbon CoMr 'he Would not recognize ;. and' froin circulated in the Island, the conduct .stoner was not calculated .t.O make.. inipresSion either on Bonapistxt Or Lows. It is said that the latter 'postpone his visit to . BoNAPAltilt* ISM missioners arrived, his vessel having the others. This was refuted- on the .duty, which made it imperative 00 .in intniediate prow verbal of the . safe HAPARTZ. On his arrival &L.LOOST tually tarried to- icons. -'• tawattzsbow Mairitwa.—The last mance took place in St. Philip's, Church, on morning. Tke first part consisted of a se' the sacred Oratorio of The Crooners, which was 'finely opened by Mr. BARTLESEAR. • The other tatives and airs were given by him, Mr. V and Mrs. SALmosi, very chastely, and with . etfect. Mr. CHARLES SMITH presided at tire and conducted the whole ; he also played - and a most admirable *fugue on the new which was opened on the occasion. The it band was composed entirely of Ettgiislnee. Mr. Cues:our.. Another peculiar c ircumstances:, 4he chdral department, was, that there wo boy to support the treble, bot it was wholly stiPl 4 7' by twelve females. 'lle Committee very holm , admitted the afflicted inhabitar.ts of the Blind MO to bear the pet fOrmances they -sat in a larget s i under the otchestra. The idecins was well raew' bkipjick 'pr .& • ir t. l rie * fuj . di lm " a rt PIPIN bus+ Wripion of tier, or pay 5 4 ., 0 * a swim! 4 . is pull. (11, ft. f r , 4441 liai Trumpet. too pit on of 25gs m g 71 b. sh i ; 1 P i a I n Congrets. K' in, for 3 yearit ra 1). 1. 1 vs• S i t lit of Crunatie 3 Oil ey Skim s fas $ • • nst Sir Rithapi.. drl : Mr. Wyna u e s bi t id forfeit. )n Friday set( to be decided; !Terence to th fin the highful bil Oliver pro te l lit opinion, e i " :ainst Carter,. 6 ;h of exceller4 Six Fame scrin4 aria. l from his sop b i us frierkds, sal at :atter for oires alert, and gni IN etropAis In al t A a sporting ftgli bets . hare btu ti w, and thud" tes. P4trotage' towards miry, Is sperinrity. ka ei means could:a fit offers Is ,is quite Nis 11 ;no Nimes r.— I 7th Ayr I it, at 17 moo; 1 iccomplished lim to leave di, o'clock, it* i bed 15 . 4 rnk breakfast... • its layout. • !, was on Frirbt Imin. A yittial4 distance of 101 ; ds apart, A:4 t There were, different palms ; cc :mph shing • • rase quantities el, I d lace, smuggiel . . I here by`our Cab I ;ht home as rei I • t na it appears h* . s was observed ts lApAart and Ifs a 'this feelings domestics. he e d reached tbe,• t MAL:IA Lot, it is certain t. • i . 14 had received' he service of I s a lock of ki he receipt of , r at Longwood., ved the /real digaity, Amiasioner. n what has ".• ct of this Comma' . a 'rely favours*. ; or on Sir Htora requested him 0 . stil the otherCe• ing arrived bef . ol , the ground dor • frins to drag*? afe cust.Aly of B P ;wood, he was* —The last Thurch, on Fri; of a selection as, which was •. .* The mho im, Mr. VALGO and with edmi • ;sided at the cs. played a voles' ns the new 'al! The instruin Englishmen. ied 7 _r •