Star. — London, England, 1815-12-15 00:00:00

and the evacuation of it cannot beeffeeted on account of the difficulties, Which occitrecLainong the Allies themselves." CHAMBER OF DEPVTIES. SITTINGS OW al MAGA r, MEURER . 11. M. de BARENTS brought up a report from a Com mittee to the,following effect : “ Until the promulgation of the new Law on the Finance:, the indirect impositions will be received in 1816 according to the laws passed in the Session of ISI4, for the receipts of 181.5." The Report was ordered to be printed. Count BZUONOT brought up a Report on a projct frtr A Law creating several inscriptions on the Great BSA of France, in execution of the Treaty of Paris, and of the Conventions thereto annexed : Art. I. Ordains the creation of a perpetual rent (annual charge) *1 7 millions for the capital of 140 millions. 2. (testes a rent of 3,500,000 francs, for a capital of seventy millions. 4. Creates a rent of 54.000 francs on the capital of 510,000 francs, in order to execute the clauses la favour of Bentham and etridfurth. 5. Creates 2 millions of rent on the capital of 40 miWons, in the event of the other inscriptions being insufficient. The whole amounting to 16,024,000 francs of rents on the ca pital of 520,800,000 francs. The interest to commence from the 134 March, 1311. After briefly enumerating these items, the Reporter said : Nothing ought to be preferred to the in. terests of religiously observing treaties. Of course in presenting to you the Budget of 1816, the Ministry will not fail to provide for this extraordinary expen diture by corresponding burdens. The amelioration of the price of the public funds is a proof that public credit is restored. You have been already informed by the Minister that even before the publication of the Treaties with the Allied Powers, the daily pay. nests were punctually made. Let us prove that France, so anciently renowned for her loyalty in the execution of Treaties, in recovering her King, has recovered that ancient virtue. The Committee, con r:nted that the Budget of 1816 will pr'wide in a sifficient manner fur the payment of the arrears created by the present law, proposes you should adopt it." The report was ordered to be taken into considera tion on the day aster to-morrow. The law giving a further indulgence to the Colo nists of St. Domingo, was passed. The PRESIDENT.••• II To-morrow there will be nei. :lie( public sitting nor General Committee. The Chamber will meet in the Bureaux at noon, in otdcr to deliberate on the reports which were presented to day, and to hear others."—Adjourned. P 1 di of Cr b tl] r Si Cr a' CI to ld L 31 A 11 I I • • COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF TUZSDAY MORNING. A Deputation of the Chamber of Deputies W 23 Arnitted yesterday to present their homage to tht• King. and thanked his Majesty for the Projet of the Law of Amnesty which was presented by the Mi. rasters. We hear from tasmos that the wounds of General Lagarde cause him much pain. They had assumed an alarming character; but there are. nevertheless. `lopes of recovery for this brave officer. The road from Abbeville to Amiens is covered with English troops; who are taking the route for Montreuil and Boulogne. The English regiments which were cantoned in the environs of Seaus and Bourg•la-Reins, poised through the capital yesterday, proceeding to the coast for embarkation. Messrs. Labiche and Batbier Ncuvillc, Chiefs of Division in the Ministry of the Interior, have given in their resignation. The divisi•n of M. Baibier Neuville is united with the other. Yesterday the subject of the Persecution of ihe French Protestants was taken into consideration by the Common Council of the City of London. The Court was most numerously and respectably awn dtd, and its proceedings were conducted with the :;reatest cordiality and unanimity. Indeed on a Taos. :ion regarding principles, on which the very Consti ition of the Kingdom is founded, it is impossible here could be any diversity of sentiment iu such an lssembly. It was Resolved to present a dutiful and loyal Iddress to the PRINCE REGENT, expressing their con urrent abhorrence of Persecution, and their attach neat to the great principles of ,REI R.:101:5 FREE ; and humbly praying his Royal Hip,hoess to dopt such prompt and efficasious measures as may est tend to terminate the Persecution of Protestants 0 France. When the kind and sympathising answer that was ;inn on the part of his Majesty's Government to :he similar Addresses presented by the Dissenting ...linisters of the Metropolis, and by the Protestant Aciety for the Protection of Religious Liberty, is 'tcollected, the nature.of the an;wur to a respect ;We corporate Body as the Common Council may .e easily anticipated. We are happy that this Body has 'hes set an example to other Corporate Bodies which we cannot doubt will soon be followed very generally. This is the more necessary, as it has been insinuated )1 some, who are ignorant of the nature of our happy Zonstitetion, that the Members of the Established . :hurch have :hewn less veal than those of other coni iriunions on the present occasion. The fact is, that urehmen, as such, have no power to act on any veasion, allowed to them by the Constitution. As a Jody they can only act under the direction of the laws; '44:1 the administration of these laws•does not belong to 'lle Church, but to the Executive Goverment. The Church of tngland only acts by the Government.— When the Executive acts. the Church is thin acting; nor can it act through any pther mediums and surely, on the present occasion, the Government has :hewn no backwardness to second and support those liberal sentiments which equally pervade all classes and all persuasions respecting the assistance which should be afforded to the French Protestants Al the individnal members of the Church of Eng land cannot act bat in their quality of citizens, we have no doubt that, as members of corporate bodies, or of the general community, they will every where adopt means to manifest as decided a hatred of per secution as can be shewn by any communion whatever. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. all. DU/. Dublin - - 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guermey and Jerm 1 2 Holland ' - 0 1 4RMT. BRI FISH ARMY IN FRANCE. • G. Or HRADVYARTRRS, PARIS, Nov. 29, 1815. Nal. Tlie 3d Batt. Ist Guards are to be completed to 120) rani: • and file, by drafts front the 2d Battalko. 2. The ad Batt. of the Royals are to be completed to 10...0 rank and file, by drafts nom the 4th Sae: Noe. 3. The Ist Batt. 27th Regiment are to be completed to I "30 rank and file, by drafts front Ole 3d Battalion ; and the Ist But. slit are to be completed to 1000 rank and tile, by drafts from the gil Battalion. 4. Such an arrangement is to be ;nide of the men return...! sick. ahetir on the Returns of the several re...lowly. above mentioned, as that ti.e men known to be unfit 1. r scr vice may be on the strength of the Battalion from which the drafts are ordered ts made. S. Care must be taken to settle the Soldiers' accounts in the Battalion which they will quit, In the usual manner. (Signed) B. BAR N.:s, Adj -I len. G. 0. FIZADQUARTIRS, PARIS, Nov. 30;1813. No.l. The British Troops which are to remain in France are to be formed as follows: 2. The Ist Dragoon Guards, 21 Dragoon Guards, 3dDra goons, are to be the first Brigade of Cavalry. 3. The 7th Hussars, lllth Hussars, 12th Light Dragoons,l are to be the 2d Brigade of Cavalry. 4. The 11th I.ight Dragoons, 13th Light Dragoons, 15th • Hussars, are to be the 3d Brigade of Cavalry. 4. The 3d Batt. in Guards, gd Batt. Coldstream, are to be the Ist Briole of Infantry. 6. The 3d Batt. Royals, Ist 57th, 2d 95th, are to be the 2d Brigade of iiit,titty. 7. The Ist Batt. ad, Ist 39th, Ist 91st, are to be the 31 Bri gade of Infantry. 9. The Ist Batt. 4th, Ist 594, Ist 79th, are to be the 4tb Brigade of Infantry. 9. The lit Batt. sth, Ist 9th, Ist 21st, are to be the sth Bri gade of infantry. 10. The Ist Bath 6th, 29th Regt. Ist 71st, are to be the 6th Brigade of Infantry. 11. The lit Batt. 7th, 23t1 Begt. Ist 43d, are to be the 7th Brigade'of Infantry. 12. The Ist Batt. 27th, In 40th, lit 95th, ate to be the Bth Brigade of Infantry. 13. The tat But. slat, Ist 88th, are to be the 9th Brigade of Infantry. 14. Major-Gen. I.otd Edward Somerset, Is to command the Ist Brigade of Cavalry. IS. Major-Gen. Sir H. Vivian, the gd Brigade of Gelb?. 16.. Major-Gen. Sir C. Grant, the 3d Brigade of Cavalry. 17. Major-Gen. Sir P. Mait land, is to command the Ist Bri gade of Infantry. lb. Major-Gen. Sir M. Power, the 2d Brigade of Infantry! 19. Majao-Gen. the Hon. Sir K. W.O'Callagban, the ad Bri gade of infantry. . • 20. Major-Gen-4 D. Pack, the 4th Brigade of Infantry. 21. Major-Gen. Sir T. Brisbane, the sth Brigade of Infantry. 22. Major•C•n. Sir T. Brailltud, the 9th Brigade of Infantry. 23. Major-e'en. Sir J. Kempf', the 7th Brigade of Infantry. 24. Major-Wei:. Sir I. Lambert, the Bth Brigade of Infantty. 25. Majot-Gen. Sir J. Keane, the 9th Brigade of Infantry. a 6. The Ist Divi,ion of Infantry is to be composed of the lit, 7th, and Bth Brigades, and is to be cornmandA by Lieu tetiant-General the Hon. Sir Lowry Coie. 27. The 241 avision of infantry Is to be composed of the stl, 4th, and 6th Brigades, cud is to be commanded by Lizu teuant-lleaeral Sir Henry Clinten. 23. The 3d Division of Infant, y 1; to be competed of the .241, sth, and oth Brigades, and i 4 ro he commanded by Lieu- ' tenant-Gener.l the Hon. Sir C 29. Lieutenant• General Lord Coniberniere will take the corn. mind of the Cavalry. 30. Lieutenat,t-General Lord Hill, will take command of the infantry. 31. The British Troops to return to England are to be Bri. gade4 as follows for their march : 32. The Ist Life Guards,' 2 , 1 Life Guards, Royal It-rse Guards Blue, 3d Dra,muti Gnarls, under the co:in:land of Colonel Athorlie, R. hi. G. 0. 33. The Ist Dragoons, 2d Dragoon', 6th Dragoons, under the command of Colonel Muter. 34. The 10th lituelars, 16th Light Dragoons, ell Light Dra goons, order the command of Cnluisel Qu!ntln. 35. The led Batt. lit Guards. lid chl Moir.... ',Pr the enro mans! of Colonel Askew, lot Guards. - 36. The 34t0 Rev. :vitt', 7p4, 3d 35th, under the command of Colonel the Hun. Sir C. Greville, 38th flegt. 37. The x 1 Batt. 12th, ad )th, 35d Reg:. under the com mand at Volonel Strike, 12th Regt. 38. '1 he Ist Batt. 4iat, Ist 90th, sletaotmen: Royal Waggon Train, under the eons:nand of Lieut.-Col. Evans, 41. t. 39. 31:e ltd bat t. 14th, 2d 51st Ileg.t. under the CJM• tumid 01 COlurtel hli!cla.l. Si et. ici gr. 40. The 54th Rtzt. t'd 59th, s:d 69th, under tht. command of Lieut.-Coloattl A.O-tin, ."Ith Reg:. 41. The 4th Ctt Royals, 2Se.‘, 4'2d, 92d Regts. under the command o! Colonel Sir C. Bellso:1, `26th Regt. 42. The :d Dart. 0,11, 32d, detachment of Staff Corps, under the command of Sir J. IYl•Lean. ir7th Rv6t. - 43. The loth Itee,t. t. 41 44th, Ist 82d, under the command of Coloud *sulky, 16th fire. 44. The Guth 62d, 6ttla Re ••• ed 81st, under the culla:nand it Colonel Walker, 5 nle itegt. 45. Notwithstanding these Order', Troops are to continue with their 1) visions, and commanded as at present, tall those ordered to England will march, and the Quarter- Master-General will, iu concert with the General Offi cers, have assembled those destined by this day's Orders to remain is France. 46. When the Troops of the German Legion and the Hano verian Troops will march, it will be: under the command of the Officers commanding the several Brigades of In. fantry and Cavalry. 47. Major-General Sir James Lyon will be so kind as to give , orders for the formation of the Hanoverian Contingent, at a place which will be made known to bins by the Chief of the Staff of the Allied Army. 48. Upon breaking up the Army which the Field-Marshal has had the honour of commanding, he bees leave to return thanks to the General Officers, and the Officers and Troops, for their uniform good coaduct. 49. In the late short but memorable Campaign, they have given proofs to the World, that they possess, in an emi nent deTrte, all the good qualities of soldiers; and the Field-Marshal is happy to be able to applaud their regular good conduct in their Camps and Cantonments, not less than alien engaged with the Enemy in the Field. 50. Whatever may be the lii.ure destination of those brave Troops of which the Field-Marshal now takes his lea4e, he nuns that every individual will believe tNat he will ever feel the deepest interest in their honour and wel . fare,* and will always he happy to promo:e either. COPY ROUTE. Quorrito.MosTaa-CawrltACS OrTICZ, Pas, Dacsmata 3, 1615. Roura for the March of the 16th Regimi•nt, 2tl Batt. 44th, and Ist Batt. 3.4 d ((he Regiments of the 7th Division ordered to Ragland) to Boulogne, commanded by CoLl'ot.t. t tr, 16th Reg. I Idol ] r: le, I Z o r t i I < I ° . le :'z . e. z ll • 0,,• 16th Regiment. 24 44th. lit tuid. H _. 0 Id ~: Ist < 0" I t .., 4. 0 ;;I sa IF :St cl o M 1 0 0 P . III• I MI t. =I Li 43 144 1 84 I 6dti I 795 44th Total RIMARKS. Att. DV& Calls - . 0 0 Malta - • 0 0 Hatnburgh - - 0 2 Flanders - - . 0 0 MARGATE, DECEAIIIIR Cc —We are happy to in form that the Woodbridge East Indiaman has been got off. She is now at anchor in our roads ; she made but little water, and it is hoped that she has sustained but little damage jn her hull. Bluourom, Dec. 14.—A melancholy accident hap pened at sea on the 6th inst. On the evening of that day, the Williamson collier, Capt. STAFVOUD, bound from Sunderland to this plach, with a cargo for Messrs. CnoswELLEtt and BLABEIti as unfortunately , run down, off the Humbvr, by the Lord Melville packet, of Leith. Three of the crew peri►hed ; the Captain and two boys were providentially picked up by the packet. FAL►IoUTH, Dam 12.—Arrived the Rebecca, i ) .411. scm. b from Cork ; the Four Friends, BuotcessatNit, from London. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 14.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Cum', from Waterford ; Nimble, HarastoND, from Jersey ; and the Hope, blasox, from Guernsey.— Sailed the Variable, HOLM, for Norway ; and the Argus, JANIZSON, for Hull.—Wind W. Ynumwril, Dwzmanit 14.—The Theodin, with salt, deals, &c. was towed in yesterchy in a disabled state ; the Flora, RICUARDSON ; Nancy, BANKS ; and the Eliza, BELL, all driven on shore on the 7th itig. have been got (4 and brought in here. The Maria, NEWLY, is on shore on the beach at Calais— CI ew saved. PLYMOUTIt o DECENBER 13.—Arrived the Blenheim, MlLLeit, from London for Grenada; the Telegraph schooner of war, from Cork; the Prince William, Waver, from Ramsgate bound for Liverpool, lost topniast; toe Margaset and Elizabeth, Sntsrss, from Sunderland; the Pomona, Cuanza, from London, blown nut of the Downs in the late gale, with loss of anchor and cable.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Rami. lies. 74, and Eurotas frigate, fur Sheerness, to be pail off. Dear, Dec. 14.—Arrived and remain in the Downs the Friendship, MYIK, from Bremen for Lisbon; Mi nerva, HOLUM:M.3IIp from Stockhurn to ditto; Ariaclue,LAktSON, from Dantgie to Bourdeaux. Came down from the River and remain, the George, LIWAAC. toe Marseilles • Vittor;A, las. St. Übes ; Agenoria, PATTSIUIOII, for 'Trieste; Davit, HUNTSR, fur St. Helena; George, LINDSEY, fur Te neriffit ; Mary Ann, MULLIS, for the 13,azils. The City of Edinburgh did not put back, as stated in yes terday's list.—Wind W. BRIGHTON, Dec.l4.—The Plii NC R [GUT arrived here yesterday. and every day will !P.. el 1 the number Of the illustrious personages who are invi:ed to spend the holidays with his Royal Highness. QULEN and PRINCESSES will arrive this day ; a guard a ho nour will es:nit them into the town. _ A young Lady, of considerable fortune, eloped on' Wednesday morning, from the residence of her refs tires near Exeter, with a young Military Offizer. The post chaise and four in which they went off, passed through Chudleigh and Ashburton, towai is Ply month, closely pursued; but the fugitive, who is not 17 years of age, has n , ,t yet been restored to her parents. 'llw amour had been so secretly conducted, that not the least suspicion was entertained-of an'y attachment efisting between the parties. We have received Philadelphia Pipers to the 7th ult. but their contents possess but little interest. The DunarrctiT Press of tht 34 November, states, that the American: schooner Mink on I .ter p4ssage from Detroit to Ytiiladdil!:ia, had been hailed by his Britannic Majesty's schooner Nawach, and two musket shots fired at her, of which complaint has been made to the proper authorities. We doubt not that it will appear that the slip had not complied with the hail Oahe King's shift. A l'rivate Letter from Paris, dated Dec. 7, says : 0 .• 41 I saw Mat shal Ney shot this morning. Besides the military, which,, with the eiceptiou of the vete ; rans who shot him, were Horse Gendarmes, there were a hundred spectators, and I believe, 1 was the only strznger there. He was shot at the south side of the Luxembourg Garden. At half past nine the Horse Gendarmes formed a strong circle, or rather demi-circle, one side being a wall. We observed a hackney coach coming through the Luxembourg I Garden. It contained Ney and a General Officer ; you might have heard a pin drop. They descended; Ney walked firmly between the Veterans (in number 40) and the wall. The General offered Ney a hand kerchief to cover his eyes ; 46 Nom, (said Ney) sns mi. litaire mime moi, ne je /aim Aar bander lee yeux ;" then walking firmly before the Veterans, he-exclaimed, throwing from him his round hat—" Je proms soleni. nellement devait Dieu d elegant ler Immo de tinigulti de men ft/gement-1' kieloire me jngera"—(and putting his hand upon his heart)—" Veterans, fairs waft &weir rive la Prance—feu 1" He fell, aid appiared full half a minute to be in convulsions. •' I had permission to enter the circle and ap proach the body. Before the eyes of the whole body -of men, I put my handkerchief to his blood, which I will preserve. He appeared to bare received a single ball near his heart, as I observed a small hole in his waistcoat, near that part; one also in the throat, two or three die right side of his chin, and another or two in the right shoulder. He bad on a blue frock coat, black silt waistcoat, black kerseymere breechei, silk stockings, and pumps. A General Officer gave or ders to the military to fire, and'after en try r .. k Rt.i," which was done' DAYS Of MARCH. Ilt:e December, 181 5 9.11 Do. It VI Do. 11th Do. a so 1)9..«... - 19th 1)u. i4th Do. 15th D 0.... ..... . 17th Do. 18th Do. I tith Do. 10th Do. Slit Do. Oligred) STATIONS. Moliselle. Beaumont. NoaWes. Beauvais. Halt. Marseille. Poir. Ayraigoes. Abbeville. Halt. Hamport, or Rue. Mow reiul. I antler. 1 Boulogne._ CIBAS. B&OOKR, D Q. M. G.' FOOT-E L 21/./TCLI. We brTetly mentioned im Weinesiay, :he great fnot-ball its:nch which had been 21 yed on the exten sive plain of Cam:: tatugh, near •• loot:Li-1n of the Ettrick and Y ; the ;!;- • •t-est :.lerh at the bail which has taken place far ye .•;. w.is ht:l4 by the 1 ),..0p1e of the, dale of Yarrow at;aiiist t! nit, of t...e parish of Selkirk ; the fotaner beinn; !Nought to the field by the Right Honourable the E:.d of Home, and the ga4tint Sutors by theireltief Nlagistr. te, E'ae• lie= Chill:son, Esq. ';nth sides ere joint Iby maul volunteers from other parishes, and the appearance of the various parties marching i . iorn their different glens to their place of rendezvous, with girl playing and loud tcclamations.zatried hack the eolalea gination to the old times when the F.lrtiters RS:f111. Med with-the less peaceable purposa r.f ine.ad;nr the English territory, or of defending their romantic character of the scenery ai?eJ .:ie W 00.% as well as !he performance of a feu {el ccr :irony I.re vion; to comutencia the g.knies. His Grace the Duke of Succleuch and berry came upon the ground alr . attended by his sons, the Earl t: D • . and Lord John Scott; _ the Coun:ess • , the Ladies Ano, - Charlottt. and Isabtlla Scut- ; Lord and Lady Montagu and Lustily ; the H ino n oble Sir „Petard &optima, K.B. Sir line Ri , of Riddell . ; Sir Alexander Don of Newttri ; Mr Elliot Lockhart, Member for the county; Mr. Pringle of Whitebank, younger; Mr. Pringle oi . Torwoudlee ; Captain Pringle, Royal Navy ; Mr. Boyd - of Broad meadows and family ; Mr. Citsholm of Chisholm; Major Prat of Todrig ; Mr. Walter Scott. • ierilf of Selkirkshire, and family, mil nvely miter Gentle:lle t and Ladies. 'fhe ancient buyer of the buceletir.., family, a curious anA venerable rel quo, r rdaluz with armorial hearings and with the word 66 !Idlni. daily," the ancient war-cry of the clan of Sct tr. was then ,iisplayed, as oa I.)rraer oLcasions, ashen the chief took the field in perion, whether t, r the purpose of war or sport. 'Ptic banner wis delivered by Lady Ann Scott to Master Walter Scott, younger of Abbotsford. who attended, suitably mounted and armed, and riding orer the Hell, des. played it to th_ sound of the war pipes, and amid the acclamatifts of the assembled rpect4torc, wh could not be fewer than 3:rdo in nuini)er. That this s;;;:trt- Lir renewal of an an: ent nii;itary custom might not want poetical celebrity, verses were distributed Amor; the spectators, corrpnsed for the occesion by the Et trick Shcp!!:.rd and Mr. NValter (Thest, suns appeared in the STAR of the 9th instant ). The for. nicr (Mr. James Hogg) acted as Aide-de-Camp the Bali of Home in the command of the Yarnsve men, and Mr. Robert Henderson, of Selkirk, to Mr. Clarkson, both of whom coutrbuted not a little to toe goad order of the day. Tue. ball was thrown up hnvreen the pa-tics by the Doke of Boccletich, and the first g. 1712 was galled, after a sevete conflict of an hour and a half duration. by the Selkirk men. The second game was still more severely contested, and after a close and stubborn strw.gle of more thin dire • films, with various for tune, and much display of st:t•ngth and'agility u.s both sides, Was at length carried by tneYarrovir stmt. 'The ball s:lotatl titer have ben thrown up a ;laird time, but arinider.lsk dillicnlty occurred in arrang. log the voinntary auxiliaries from oth , n• parishes, so as to make the match criaal; and, Re the day bszart to close, it was found impoi able to bring the strife Ito an issue, by playing a decisiviiogarne. Both pie ties, therefore, parted with equal bonoars ; but. be fore they left the ground, the Sheriif tines h hat, and in Lord Dalkeith's name and his wan, chal lenged the Yarrces men, on the part of the .`s noes;. to a match to be played upon the first canvet.irtit opportunity, with 100 :licked men only on each tide. —The challenge was mutually accepted by Lord Home,. on his own part, and for Lord John Scott. and was received with acclamation by the players on both si-;c=. The principal Gentlemen present took part with one E,Me or other, except the Dude of Bucclauch, who remains neutral. Great play is expected, and all bets are to be paid by the losers to the poor of the winning parith. We cannot dismiss the subject without giving our highe,t commendation to the I all of Home, and to Mr. Clarkson, for the attention which they skewed in pr..- moting the spirit and rood order of the day. For the players themselves it was impossible to see a finer set of active and atkletic young fellows than appeared on the field. But what we chiefly admired kr their con duct was, that though several hundreds in number, exceedingly keen for their respective parties, and en. gaged in so rough and animated a contest, they inai tained the most perfect pood humour, and shelved hew unnecessary it was to efiscourage manly and athletic exercises among the common people, antler pretext of maintaining snoordination and good order. We have only to regret, that the great concourse of spec tators rende:ed it difficult to mention the names of the several players wll3 distinguished themselves by teats of strength or agility ; but we must not omit to re cord, that the first ball was haled by Ruben Hall, mason in Selkirk, and the second by George Brodie, from Greatlows, t):re-t Ale water.—The Selkirk party wore slips of fir as their mark of distiaction—the Yar row men sprigs of heath. Refreshments were distributed to the players by thf. Duke of 13uccleuch's domestics, in a booth erected for the purpose ; and no persons were :Mowed to 0.1 all or spirit* on the field. In the evening there r...ts a dance at the Duke's honti.ig seat of 13owhill, attend ed by the nobility and g,slitty who had witnessed the :.port of the day ; and the fascination of Gow's vic , l;n and band detained them in the dancing-room till the dawn of the winter m.•ritir. MATCH OF TWELVE PUNDIZED F;. ELEVENTH DAY.—This morning, at a quarter p st two o'clock, TUFFEE Started, at id with the assistance of his bay, by 20 minutes b2t ore nine is the circling completed 65 miles. Conti EXCIIIvO2, DEC. 15.—We had very tat! . doing in the Wheat trAde, having but few buyer:, and sales were heavy at Monday's prices.—Barley is Is. per quarter cheaper, and many samples un,!ii.. posed of at that reductiin.—Beans are alc% !Icier lower. In Peas, Oats, and other articles, there is little or no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, DECEMBER 15: • Beef 4s 0.1 to Ss 44 I Veal 6s 01 is 41 Mutton 4s Ocl to 51 2i / Pot 4s Si to 5, aC D ig gi BOO—Sbeep and Lambs; 12V—Calves 100—Ns kl)