Star. — London, England, 1828-08-27 00:00:00

4:8 11:litliatX4-13.74:. 4'o VAll.rtbi FACES. tlpitANt.„kerarrer i f • * At .11.1. • paSt nne to clock his MAJltifitioiriviaill theti it t e Co r srs ifs has-t liche-W*oWe ActfilaPinied y Royal Rig 'nest the buke• of , Claimptsit; pis of Cotootatp.m, and Lord WitteATuAtes ; a r oinJ carriage usui if 'or fillovrei t jig which were Sir W. KNitalrOzr, and' Iwo -others 0 the Royal S•sitetjsoo ot three outriders in undress livery rolkmeed eaca - Ot-tisetatri.skes. So priy..te. and 'rarely uneapertied seal his, MAJESTY'S visit, that the bsrouche hoiJ ) bero pl,Serid. under The Grand Stand for some time helore the 'maitexiiy of the spectators were aware of the Cercuinitatoce:' Hos MAJESTY was then, and tin hii tfejiaitfure; 'brii4ersally and enthusia,ticall.y cheerio. 113e-iJes .the it-tinue we observed— The Duke and Mathes, oT . ftlehmosa, Lord and Lady Mount. eliales. Lai* elfedAseiske, tlar.W. Holborn, General Grosvenor, the Ladies 4eitorl.;.,4l4ftero. Grevllk,. Locke, liarnsbottorn; Colonel Rawl. etc. CifttL HAM. Auo, 26. - • This movaisig 'the Duke of WaLLINGTO f or 1 ft us sot the scat t,l the'Duke Mid Duchess If BIAUVONT.. Pre 'intl. tot hit eeliatture his Grace visit:d Lout And Listi 1) w • es, ..it'lTiAte VH 11. The Primal Iteriersaxr arrived here yesterday diermion in an open carriage..• Her Serene Highness has been indisposed for some time. The Princess did not drink the waters this morning, but visited the differ.-nt Spls. Prince Kerminxxr is expected to follow her !Winne Highness here shortly. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE! : • ARRIVALS. The Marchioness of Cholininideley, at Clsolmondeley 'House . Piccadilly, from her seat, Winn, Sucre"; Dowager Nlarchioness at Lan down, at bee house in Albemarle stteet,.trom Btightfini Captain and Mrs. Eyre, in Brook—treet, from Leamington, War., wickshire; ladahte la Baronne D'lroley, and family, at Mars Thompsim's Hotel, Cavendish - squire; J, Diabrowe, Esq. Riaii family, at ditto; the Hqa. Air. Law, at ditto. DEPARTURES. . - Sir John Sebrigbf, Bart. for Beeshwikid, in Hertfordshire; Vol: sod Airs. Ibbemon, tor Brighton ;-Mts and Nis, Gooch, for Hist- Sags ; Mr. and Mrs..llbils, for Scarborough; Nlajor Robert Scutt, rkor liaroasste;a%l;. and- Mr*. Sutton- ' for Brighton; Mr. and blrs. Temple, for ltroadvtair.; Mr. and Mrs. Seabrouke, for Albinnv' place. Ramagate . ; Sir Godfrey Webster, 'Llan. front Fenton'. Hotel, St. Jantra,%-street, for Hastings, Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, from diiroyfus Bedford; J. Hobson, livq. from ditto, for Bedford; Major 'Staples, from ditto, for Brie/too; Lady Ann Fry, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brighton; J. Markham, Esq. from tne British Hotel, Jermyn.street, far Scotland ; Colonel and Mrs. Hunter, .tristss i cke st. James's Flotri, dertnyu-street, uu a toot ; ft m the London lintel, Albemarle& street, no a torn.; itse reitiorable end Reverend B. Howard, (rum tar Pulteriernotel, Albemarle street, on a topri; ,John. Wilson, Esq. Sllai'sfi . al Thompson's Ilotsl4,o6kinil Flui Sl7m_alito; Miff: 'W. Brown, El. (roux ditto, fur Leeds. -`.:, I d , tLASENCZ came to town _ yeassiehy srsasrtiaj, M ii teedg: Bushy Park. His Ito a 1 ifilekwaartsas.aeted 'Os the Louie of his Council model* some Naval (!Peers, and. left the Admiralty about 1i..1:- Leutlaur*disit t favaitimmit:4 by, his Duchess, on his return to Tne CoSisteitioa , arrived at the King's Uses, lisaalide4lower4sy eataiog, from the Royal Lodge, ITlOrdwir Pars. • Tle.tklassidis isti'd,nearcnioness of LANADOW74 and finVirj o r i ly„ at LansdOwn House, Berkeley.square, Park, Wdri. This day they Leave town werelesterday received from Ldrd Cow saniamer affriessaier as; ;nouns, at the Oahe of the Rad of Assn. Inelllat9lt4oll9ll4l sffrosssiass.atsplrassador, the Spanish Mioister,and .lit AY s Special Mission, bad interviews with arthe Mee of the Secretary.of 111/irstall-Mffabse Mr.Ceoses bad also a conferenco wkli thrtedlikkhnel ffailtifsfer:. : doosborf the lion. and Rev. G. A; I.IOG thc 41 *Oil' incept,* Stall in Winchester Cathedral, and tasivslisabilit sviaiia. ing In all to upwards of toe tboasand fbielluairriallutialdtiper annum), fall to the gift of the Ilishnit of . . .issiewasogragout jihilowsphy 'have-Soft lout 'Dr. GALT.: 'Fist iltingth"OPOP4P4o l l l 91 1 Frio y .evening, after'a long and wiseupdliliria t ist)tiar Saerty Imam at 010a1•U44a. 1 --Frstrc4 Paper. FEAT Gtr'.*. ' jiver, preieni Kam of tape, to oisi.ptemht Euvely. Mkt chtivertatinti titrnell upon the great pr4wess of r tiwasilhablitelaidtiniteeingo the sabef, volhett Itiohzertnted Ali itelessisttitailialosim4watitaso,woretr.4aypenret'to glotsolf—" lh a ablavyagle i jrai t i t I Daft on . 11e,, a leashes belt, tbi cily teat and init a pair of. English horse pistols; wage ails 'I 'had 'an-Indian shawl folded three or four tittles round elk ' 4 AhiltAlffres. lit whom I had fiCecr. rode tip to me, and with " 1 " w olftlak PlOwl4s. Ihr"E"avfi• pistols, belt, my thick -de* pg4-ehshtly wounded mr ki the body." Tlav ; Ikl ri hi Plea P4N accompanied by the t'fieselsgsktortirttYitit'ir'iru i anifairsended by.ber mite, embarked "joirerdayliilsentee st' Rabisghe, in an Admitaltyraelit, on. ' • - • Tfttraisittfp of..Losroost visited Mr. Seetetary ' S tmt. yesreedsom:-.P.J. • .! • Tiat'• of .1111.avtuito is so much recovered as to be aa ~ tiapripare for his depasaire for Raglerliall, in War wielastelee„ Serlhight a very fine !kilt frigate, pierced to eon miginlt . la 'zonated hom Pembroke Royal Dock Yard. idalkilihmsbeloeitedelfier preyed-highly, unpropitious, there was a hialiflllnlrounsber of dieetatots than could have been expected. 11.14.14aoakr.wos one day brought blithe bit Chief. • -iltelltahlik Sleep stealing. The crime being fully proved, Donald. was esiffhladd ebbe bane/. It, htwever, happened that a singu . lartailigettee was allowed to the criminals in those days, viz.—. the- elbakot diostrparticelat tree they might wish to be banked on. Amiability. the person in Ake rant up to Donald to hi= " whale tree be should prefer to be tuck e d up to ?" wan a whit cohateliatice, shrugging up hi: shoulders, grunted out, " Web, etch' for I would like &Brossard (gooseberry) bash." w4k-vosisessi Jamb, you - fool !—a vomited bush is not Large enough .to bsogiou on." " Oh, *kb, but ins in no. burry ; I will just oraistili it roar.' .Aar UAL. Comtism Pr too • or •Loonow.—The number of oxen annually consumed iu London has been 'estituatid at l2'0,01:11, calves 50,0u0, ~ h eep 770.000: lambs 250.000, hogs and pigs 80'1,000, besides animals of tither kinds. the total v11;0111,1)1 bobber*: mess sold at the principal.nstrket, which is Smithfield. is , estimated at 48 t 03,000 mutually, There are on an atierage an brosight to Rillitks;ate'ihirkeit li:fffia cargoes of 8,1)(4 fatty twit ach), and about StatOrYtoars,by- land carriage—in the Whole 1:t.0..0 tons. The supply of poultry brit& inadequate to the de mand, the prices are couargtretitly high, and that uncle Is mostly .cobnued to the tables of tbe Wealthy. The consumption of wheat tt Laudon may be av, raged at 9015,000-quarters, each centaiaing eight Winchester bushels ; of porter and ale 2,000,04'.0 barrels, each, containing ibirty-six gallons; writs and compouuds 11,000,000 ga)tons; wine* 65,000, pipes; buyer 21,000,0001 b.. and cheese 26,000,0001b*. The quantit yof cools consumed is about '1,900,000 chaldruns of thirty-six bushels, or a ten and a half to each chat dron. AbOut 9,800 cows are kept in the vicinity of London, for supplying the inhabitants with milk, and they are supposed to yield nearly 7,900.000 gollonA eve' y year; even this great quantity, however, iscuswiderabiy increased by the dealers,' who adulterate it by at least ono.fourth with water before they serve their cur touters. The difference of .feeding cattle about the year 1700, and at the present period, 1.8811,.is strikingly illustrated by the following comparison ; ni the year 1700, the ge of the usen sold in the London-market was 570 lbs. of calves 50 lbs. of sheep' 2511 n. and ot Laub* 18 lbs. the pr sett average 'weight is, of oxen 800111 s. of calves 140 lbs. of sheep SO Ib.. aid of lambs 50 lbs. 'file pitied's) bot-w. en the Matt.geo 01 . Elie enchGrand Opel/ and the -min." . Theatres to Paris, has at lensiti Aetni nut d in fawns of the lotsnet. • AlademoiselleAlitas la still playing with great success' it Lyons. • Notonfistdniting the intense heat ut the weather, the theatre uu, tW'nights of her performance is cuti,tailly crOVided. • Ataildnie PAST 4 is now in Paris, but the- Manager of she Italian Opera Witte - nut feeling it prudent to com ply with the mambos tea ms'whicts : she dem.,Ads, 'the ra.llaians ore ndt likely to have an oFipouunity of tics.- . 0 he. doting the 'grunt season. TILE ARMY. : ' • • - • - , .. • --row-- • 'Leta Rumor Soautairr, as Military Secretarleo•the General' ,Coingigsger..isi-asief, welt given!) his last yesterday, at his Oiler in the Hurse. Giant* _A few Generals, and thirty.eight Other Offic t et r arateictyd military buaincss with his Lordship. • 'GRAND Ritiriew.—The 4th ILIA - iris:l Dragoon Guards writ reviewed on '.‘londay, in a field at Illeavitree, near Exeter, by' i General Sir Hussite VIVIAK.• Thlvlne body of men went shttinflb a number of evolutions in a most beautiful style, and the scene al ; . together was highly intereating to the immense number of spectators. ;%londay afternoon, the 41st Royal Scotch Fusiliers (800 strung), now stationed at' Bath, had a Grand Field Day on Claverton Down. The men went through the various evolutions of charging in line, forming into solid squares, &c. and bred about twenty rounds of cartridge. The fineness of the day attracted a numerous company. There were also several Gentlemen's carriages on the Downs. The Depot of the 90th Regiment of Foot•has rtceiyed orders to embark on board the Amphitrite transport, at Tynemouth, and to proceed to Portsmouth. • 31ILITARY PROMOTIONS. • Commission in the Ist Battalion of Royal Lancaihire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Laticaste i r. John Grimsbaw, Esq. to Si-Captain.' vice Fielden, reigned. Commissions signed by the. lard ! l ieutenant of the County of Cornwall. td or Penrith Regiment of .Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry— , Sir . William blolesworth, Bart. to be Lieutenant. Ist Cornwall Troop of Yeomanry. Cavalry—Humphry 111iilet • Otitis, Esq. to be Captain Commandant ; George Simon Borlase, • Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Glynn Grylls, Gent. to be ditto ; Thomas Symonds. Gent, to be Cornet. 'NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE. MAILS ARV'S= THIS DAY.—Dublin I—Waterford I—France 1. Arrived in the River the Enterprise, —, from Bourdeaux Amin, BECKETT, from Quebec ; Thornton; front Nallla Jamaica, CLARE, and Eugene, MACON, from Dantzic ; and Prince. of Orange, —, from Hamburgh. , • , . rie Perseverance, llsowN, arrived at Liverpool, from Bengal,' saire'd 30th March, and from the Sand Heads 2d April, in coma"' put with the York, Waxman'', fur. London. She experienced a' succession of N.W. gales before and 15 days aftexpassing the Cape of,G,oost, Hope. Ai rued at St. Helena sth ultimo, and sailed on tbe Bth, in company with the Bolivar, M*DtattArn, for London., Spoke the following ves‘els. viz. Fanny, from Timor to the Cape et Good Hype and London, on the 2d June, in lat. 32. long. 85. E. City of Aberdeen, from Glasgow to Bengal, 3d June, in lat. 36. *long. 21 Harlequin. from London to Bombay, 13th June, nffllaz7 Copt of Gtibti Hope, bearing 30 miles North. Maps, Ai cuss. 24.—Arrived tl Foundling, Dusts, from Que-* bee • and Geoxge the Fourth, Muut v..froun Leghorn. Civintrtxn., Act.u.s. 25.—Arrived the Roberts, Pact, and Har riet, Plum Irons Miami/ht. • VALIIInUTH, AUQUAT •j,j,—Wind S.—Sailed the ,Francis Freeling picket. fir Rio JANCIIIb end Buenos Ayres. • tiu.asstouvo. Auourr':o3.—Wit4S.E.—Sailed his:U*44y'. 844)1 Csjilttrs thr Madeira and Rio Janeiro ; Royal George, Pwat.rrox,l fur New South Wales ; and Hope,' MARSHALL, for Quebec. • DRAL, AHMICT '26 —Wind E—Arrived , from London the Mo., nunient,.,Roaxidat, from St. Andrew'.; and Protector, WAUGH, from Bombay. The whole of th ‘ r outward-bound have sailed. • PAssensers in the Piiseverake; CoptaitOßtowilt Calc usti,tagri red at blVetpool-4-.. . . • 'Captain Caw, of •the 5 ill h litigiment ;• I ieutenitert inlinstatie. iii , thqr4 nth 44,:icrri ; Lieutensat . George Johnvontr ,iit Cite llonntarl able Comp.ait' 46th Regiment ; John Russell, it q. •Aii, and Ws; .U•K. Al•Kcilzie and lour children ; ' Mrs. Gilbert and cu,' ; v.. Eases prat anti! swab Mitife'fiereartis. • • , Tie IttstriMiliinent battle ship Czar Constantine; 745. which hats triad into-oar harb , iyfi'firepaiiiiig, is a firte i ' tie built ship, carrying 42. pounders an her lower sipti; among these ate-loaf cannon bombs (421bsalong brass : guns,. for' Mi. purpose •of throwing shills), - - width. the Captain of the•COnstantine says have been used in. - tkie: Russian naval service born the: time of „Cat ,- "though the French have recently laid claim t . ventiorh The quarterdeek'breararks of the r which are rased sevtralleet aboretheu. planked with four inch rimberitiothinSidc her decks ale higher thattEnglishshipsofis The most s:ri king object on the mein-duct sultry, before which sands a - Priest of theG a tall personage with a tremendous.hear , long black' gown. The A itar;pieca ' :highly-finished- mahogany frame: I t two squares of plate' glass, and seismic -,.vercorning the Dragon, worked in 'chased ; the helmet of the. figure is , 'and is . surrounded .by a 'glary of tile metal ; the face it'erianielled in nat.rral :the fie4d df - St;- George are . seen rani 'Over which is place;i a.circular i gfor, 'are 'two figures,: suppoied-to be:she Vi • the Infant Jzatits,4e.d. Or thelett erttilbt. !ist tip het of styphcating for. meity. '' ~ ~ . the fi gures appear. as- d occasmluitir ' internal machinefiro The Constautine-, A fine crew; mostly young rornv•Abont , lifq. - .end shipwrigt is from the dock. yar.d -are now oiriorias A u s e mai n arid toremasts have been taken out.; bet.heaft are to be fastenel with iron knees.; : Aud. she is not e:- petted t i be ready before the Ist of SepterotterDevoal port Telegraph. • ' • E ‘S . .. ' ' ihe - The melancholy fate of • LTZE eallllVrr s .. nun& French woman who perished by a fall.frons.a.ladder, On which she was ascending to a place on,the ontsideof k 4 coach at Islington, is aunt!): r instance of thegrossOek Itgence.With respect to stage-coach concerns which oc casions so many fatal accidents. It appears,th4 whili i ", she warvanding on the ladder, and about two rte i from it upon the outside of the coach, a porter, woe: , duty it was to stand at the head cf the horses; left 'hi station, and the !wises starting forward, turned t 6. wheel, by which the ladder was suddenly disPlac and the unhappy stringer thrown to the ground, 10 0 the penalties of this negligence until a kirolsen.tbig amputation, and death! _,.,-. The new comic afterpiece to be produced toaniorrn, rvening at the English Opera !louse, called Miss ff'!_igq,, or Cowling by Prosy is said to be written Mr.)V."P. MONCIIIEVY, the well•known sprightly iethor,olninnel . ; • jr tons farces and burlettas. . , • A. • - ALNWICK.—Those anneal disturbers of the peace bi he people of this part of the,country s . bursts Of Icifti *heater s, are again sl reading display in 114 villa ges riail terror in the towns. 0,1 Saturday, a scene similar „t is the affray of last year nearly occurred; but by the Irby ity I% f the police, and the timely sounding . - .or the bugles calling the militia staff to arils, the gMberi4 worm was dispelled. In the course of the day, nut fiesecr than fifteen or twenty were lodged in the Coster. tion (rouse. An acci:enr, nearly fatal„occurrett. A horse warring at the High. Pant. .w.hich is the midst.ot the this ng on. such occasions. was.startJed, .and leapt.b.sik , anSO•lgst the people, by which a shearer was seriously in. fared. supposed, at the moment, as the Irish expressed*, *to be killed deer. Imniediasely number: of the reaper s % prepared to avenge thesnrelves on the horse, and wire with difficulty prevented from cutting him down wilt thtir sickle.. One of sure 111agistrntes srarattively fu gaged iii the preservati ? n,ot .the peace, which wa s ' so much i .tear opted at one time, that the shops in arid dear the Corn Alit ket had to •be,ci:ised. Qoe farmer lee tuts g home about eleven at,...Mghtsv'ssi Incommoded :by six or eight shearers in Bandsote, one of witch) placed a very disagiceable cravat round his necles sickle. lle sprang from his horse, seized thelef/w. cornageoUsly, and s hook him tremendouslyi•notwith standing he was alone, and surrounded by the othels. How striking is the difference between our codistd) . people and thews , fine peasantry" from ['eland. Tbioe men with their shillelaghs an I naked sickles, instead's) s iesembling the si m pl e a g r i cu l tura l lahnure,is of khlh and, have tl.e iippe/fAUCC *and thinners of 4n tir=Al .1..$ bAlltilitl. . . . g eo S s EC A ttoN OF LAN WITH . P 4 fic)Ch IA I. CHAPEL, r•" . •• • . 1 . . • • 2 .YeitOedii s tte:tiee. ChaPel.n threpaiisli of St Pii*Y . !. Lain to as - town:arid by the Bishop of.the diocese. *!--t i the , which apkired' relsteroiss . and 4 04 r espect!,.ablet root their' eats soon titter ten . rs'el.•cle. theliishop'of/Wworritiren was preived. .at the Ootiffife'bv his Lviitthip's Chaplain, the RA!. iV Nbiptt, • the Soli-iv:are foreparts or Surrey: lrOvr.ii;' Rector r.f S'. Mary, Lsmbeth ; i .siutuber of the Clergy_; the Churchwarden s , &c. sc. ; ,• . • condireted. to 'the vestry, hit Lordship: r pt on* episcopal robes . and proceeded 'to the cont. Igkoniois - vable,tialiere Qr. D'Of LY preseited• a petition SiAned b) hirliself and the inhabitants, praying his Lord , Alp to consecrate - the Chapel. The Bishop declared he was ready to vonsecraie and dedicate as desired, and the ceremonial immediately cdmmenced: The Bishop; followed bribe rest of the Clergy, walked down one o• aisles of the Chapel, and came up the centre aisle. Lortf'sirip recited the hundredth Psalm, which *ids I, also read by ii,isiollowers. On his murmur the corn.' (minion table, players tamed for the occasion were offered, and the Chapel was consecrated by the name of the Chapel of St. Mary. 1 . The ,Morning Service was then performed, and. the ceremony concluded with a sermon, in which the Bish•bp of WINCHESTER recommended the congregation to as sist in the.establishrtrent of a Sunday School, to com mence with the Chapel. SUSSEX. ~. the gtititi totirnament at Firle•place, the seat of Lord Vi,count Gages was graced by a numerous party of th blubifityand Geniiy of the neighbourharid, abOut 200 fashionable, being present on the occasion. The matt ing stay.stimewh.t showery, but towards mid-day the oeatber . b.!canie proploits, and the company soon al••I teen al* began to arrive, amongst whorls we observe,f, ::11milhivraser Countess of Sheffield, the Earl and Countess of Alellald, Honourable General and Mrs. Trevor: Mr. Brand, Miss andtfLo4-Hnirard de 'Walden, lord Norris, General, Mr. and Via 510,inhis Aniffietne lad body Shiffner and family, Mr Mrs. Wl' Alps liultrave, Cploneland Mrs. Willard, Mrs. and Miss Cur ton (pattle Abbey), General Upton, Mr. Storey and fagnily;Tmr - d - rboinai peek Mr. Courthorpe and family, the Misses Shelley.,:NeastS. Cainplen,: Shiffner, Memo*, Campbell Gil . rt, Subilopeg,:Ltichatere,Vansleleur, Gardiner; Heart end \Messrs. riitun,Crisits,. Proctor, &obeli, Miss ingrain, Miss Gardiner, .Colonel and Mrs. Gtsliffinch Mr. and Mrs. Harchard, &c. &c.• ithr:ii•clese,• • the sports; consisting of tilting, archeiy, se:tilitirnEnced „. - • • • TM* ing R• ding at tile Ring and Anpinbrilirefirst efrikrir apple transfixed, and carried Off at thtpirtry of tlttlaisie b -euritled each rider to a pair chnitnenral-Lidy's.gloses;;* reward twAS bouquet p artificial flowers; in which the following Gentlemen excite successful candidates ; Wt. .11rarton,-:t pair of4loies tosilist. • ' 4 ! „Mr.. .. , Ni. Campbell, a pair of 'glove.k, . • Mr.. Gilbert. a pair, of gloeti..e.:l ' •! • • John.'Hoper, a pair at slot* atabompeta ,••• , • Lard- Norris, a pair ot glove& . • ,• . .nlyokieo AT THE QUINTAI N —For this two,plizei were I) be co!ttended, —the fir s t a brateletiolSecisud. 111,60410, be on hy.uakOrifni., shp, _4ointaip in eightet is courses ? .fisa-1114hr kfusi,dsti . th e Itttntain, and six ob each, side . tif the Tiget, ini.tin--the.Qaintains:te.be c ariped: • . . . Mr. Gardiner. Mr. Caley. beak • ksas t i— wo prizes, as , II en for at • . • • ~• and a warded; es follows: . . • . ' Shifter: - • • . • • Air.Ague-Roper. CLAtis.-Ist Prise ' • . 2d.ditua, • a• . . Jr. Vawieleur. "vas some excellent horsetnan?hip distils; ed tilting, in V4'ebtint ti y ase , ( who was li4ate) was imitKutl*:o4o)iittiius. .puspy, withdrew vsipottis to the. mansion, and sat ("owe to a Sump. loft, comprising profiiiiiWilif the choicest thou eleg a n apdt ;tactful! y tiritlegrrd. •AI lei the 'cotsse'any .ttutiotf& ;tort „arrow visic,put teApisition, and die ttaefi 11y. drsylaye,d their skili and dextefity in • pastime ! Missairiatwas thel . sticce.stil•can'= to target, and [tidied the tint prise with the _ hatioury. A ,bito4. 'ot,ino4,e was stationed 'bums the lawn in front of the bruise,. and enlivened the . gatitity of the' cene by occasional ;trains; while the tout etiserojt/e was. net . a jittle heighten,ed by th,e • beiutittil and :p4tur ystyre scenery,Of, the grOo n t ls and mks °mid 'country, : 4 tittle betore sun,set the guests were ushered to the ball-roim,"where dancing Commenced - , and •continoed for some time, ar the Goictiviio# of which the !compapl dcpa twit, highly, iri4fied wit II . Pike spits frig 'pleasures if the day, and delighted:sank the urlianity and polite Otteritioo•of the Noble host and hoste.s.l-- old, o :e . ' . . • Who4ood. old Englis h game.of cricket is making it; way e.iren in Italy. A tradesman of Nottingham has received an oast* for., a dozen lots of cricket apparatus to be sent to that :country. All- flibeinian having been found guilty ilia burglary rbifike•the lat-t Mr. Justice DAY, in lirland—:shrewdly ~ citieived; lie had lost by day, what he bad got by night. 1 11 4 EiTINO OF . JEWS.—Yebterdity a Meeting of Jews wasiteld'at the London. Tavern, • for the purpose of takiift into• consideration: the propriety of petitioning Pirliament for the reasovai of their civil disahiliiirs.. Curtail were itad frorinihef Duke of Benritau any the litherbf Dientinovau, decitiiibg taking the Chaik, on II 'ilicotillt tifill'healtig. Attertonie delay, a Geotientan aniiii . Pektisou was called to the Chair.' Secret :11 per stint'vlidke 'on theltardships ti which the Jews *re Ai'llEt L ittbd Mr. ADRIAN . .titioveJ that a . coninutgee b x. 4ipoidiktrlo - intinhe into the disabilities to. which the eleciiiire.ewisjects • A Gentleman having addies.ed the Itieesingv ihmesd4)l thb Chair, the Chairtrian s h arply ileproved hien; and on the' Ge.tletnan's per , evering;the Ohaiiman.pished him. The tom in tinily became nscene wfstlie utmost . contusion; The Chairman %ei balled on For anapology, which he ieiti,edi to make, and / r . constable was called 111 to :move him. A vote of censure wits •then passed on the Chairman, and the Mreting mileurneti. . . - • ' ANOTHER GIRAIrre...."'CARLSTADT, AUG. 10.—The giraffe wh-0 the Pacha of E l ,typt sent to the Emperor Land King,' . arrived here this day. The animal travel* In the. 'Dann r follossing—k is preceded by 'eight 'v, , enstiertriessind a Comdlissat? of Police, and followed ray two white African goat, and•is young kid, and font hussars on horseback, and a-Ju.tsce I f Peace ; two ; Egyptian cows and a calk one of the cows-is vety re ma k:bie for her tiger spirted coat, the other is (ice red dun colour, is'aell is the calf, like the cattle of this country; a cOf'ps of gensdarnies ; the giraffe led by two men, prec e ded byi ts Arabian keeper, and t . our More bussars on itorseback btii:g up the rear. • The conductors of the animal .have Octet mined to have* carriage built here upon tbc plan .01 Major_Poglain. the Director of tiie EUEADIIf CRI.PSOPI t'le ptirp.e . .4 .is mdzweasy t toms , id... Alscipaide. will be . stuffed * and Constructed-in . suth a corner ihet.,it may either lay 4 dOwn or stand dpright on us Irgs . with very low whtels - ., .Gazata di Frenae. 1 • .i •,.: ••' • - A CONIET. . • • , A comet, 'visible with I common tekreope vopre, in aof those callledi toilers dirnod . night-- oas'; Will do . very • tieliTilitide iti-appeAtterpst.3.2l.3ll;.. : _ •dity. For I.ertirn't areltbtleariivintirtthetienker but who wish to 'view the cornet 'Mill' thti; ghtites, it may .he observed 'thin'they'isisill:btlbi‘' ct• in the head of the cisnoellation. of : iffiet; : aiiirtorirce it mirards:tbcdttrinoesisti pointi'wfiefet Vint its Aeatly on the night nethterbar:2o..but - *.kiisith eniitintt if 28 deg.. 3 :'The eirnStetlitiod (the Ruts), is nbos seen titaing.iti the. E"..N.E.' about nine • o clock : . - •-•-• ; . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - •EG lIAM RACES,. Auourr 26. Sweepstakes. 25 %ova. each. 15 It. three yr olds, 7st ; four„ltt 71b. Fillies, &c. allowed 31h. About one wile and three quarters.. • bli.7)rime I Maria, 4 yrs, (the King's) - "' • ' — 1 General Grocvennei, John pe Itirt, 3 ;•• 4... • • J..' Mr. Sowerhy'. I'alemon, 3 yr% . • ... • . ...• , • ... ,pd This Stakes did not fferd Maria a compedteiryrurthy of her.; it only d her to brat a bid horse itra very clever manlier; sht:. allowed him to lead her till within half the disianee; 'when she went by very leisurely; and brat him easy by a good length..r.— Betting-3 and 6 to l on her., .Match, 50 scoos. hit. The New Mile. Mr. Baton's Carib, 4 jrs, gat sib Mr. Chailtun's Constantln4. 4 yri, : • '" ~ti ~ . Bettitig-7 to 4 ors Constantine. After the 'first few yards, Cons nantine went in from, andquadegood.rhnoing till tkey•got to aboat hall a mil. from home; Carib then came :up, beat the other bra• shorkstyggle, and won the niatcli'vety Beverly by two ltngths. The Gold Cup. (in apeclel, ty Sulsieribers of 10 sows. each; the. ..nand horse to save his albite.; three yr olds, Est 71b ; foar,•ast ;' five, Elst 11 lb ; siz."l - nd aged. - 9V 41* ' Marts , &c allowed .11b. 'the winner felie sold fortsoo, ace s :Two miles and a half. ,Colonel .11+4i:id names Listoti, aged • .4. ••• Mr. Soleiby's Skiff, aged ... Lord Alowitchatlea's Ciiiisrance, 4 yrs 3 General Grosvenor John de IBri; 3 yrs • • -t•'4.. • • • Five paid--two•Subtcrlbers did rot name. • Betting--5 to'4.agst Liston, awl 3,t0 4 net Skiff. ' Liston. went • l a in front at strong 1 ,1 conatance and. Skiff tollownig . :o.hr.ast, and Jeihri de Barr lan; thus they ran for a mi'e, when Sk:if made a push and got the'Secohd `place. •No other chiege talk . place, fur Liston mr.s never headed, quid won by four-lengths. The »inner was claimed. The Balsam Stake of 3.ssivi each. and 30 added ;.threely9klB. 7st Tlhl Goo , so 7110 fives so-i 1 41.• and aged, Vst 41b. Mares, act:. allowed 511). The winner to he sold for 250, &c. shill beats. Mr. Day's hi f Busk, 4 yrs • ... I I Lord Mountaarles's Coronet, 3 yrs ... ... • ...' 2 2 • Mr. De Burgh's Sunshine ; aged •.... • . 4- •5 • . Bacon's Carib, 4 yrs Genetal Grolvenor's : .icarus,.3 yr! • SOr Betting-6 to 4 apt' Sunshine, and after the first" heat 2tot on Busk= First heat, Rusk frad the race in hand throughout.' M. at a good pace till with& a quarter of a mile of the finish; when they .. • got into a hoe ; she soon Went a.htad win e ...end ..won the ; heat • .cleverly. in the seconsl beat Sunshine took the heal at, g ' oing off.. -•.• and kept it till they ' wtre within half a mile of honie ; Lusk and 4 . Coronet then went up to him, •and a seiefe strulfgle••fm!ile die' • backers of Busk' look rather blue.? for it' was Any .hody4t mace* within half the distance ; the fillyvhowever f was ju gin; • got the front, and won very .clevetly.. , . , . The.Coutity Stakes did not fillt • • • • • •-• , I • Ili, Majesty's colt Eirl of Chester . II re-AO-co& kliegrge . Logic island to the' Luke of Itichtitend. • • .• • it • 4-77 1 - - T I lICTOW fiEGil-TrA‘. •-• •b' "" , tenth Annual Repttl,"giVels by 'the' !Arita - harts 'of the-3,114:1 itity of the Tower,„was' rowed: ror• yesterday. .41ii cahaseoperaee of , the fineness ofrhe weather,.and imposance of,theinigFb j „ 44t~r10ec,4.: . the craft,•and the shores, , Were Itte fatly coveted with ,"spcctatoro.. The terms were as pair "sctilk; Bge heel; fillf.d Veer •;''••• wherry and eleverigiiivas:' the menlrave treat •criehtdlfai loridge.nien. and wore•entered Ornate contet4 for . the..priosfro• 11.11112 NSA!. •,. . 11 , COND /!I • lFe r i : William Nafh-..., % • Greer Jingle' Crouch , Joseph Beta. • Puiphi. • . Aloes'l James C'ansidrei ;.-ie,".:lllll.iii.-1 .1.: • Thethirdheaticontjafed of the two last mossillanladi bstalt:.:'l4lot.f fourth -hentstbe.tvess fret plea of the firer and lospsstAyvio#tiglesk s , • with the first and second •Ahrthir. l la , jqiti je t urd4e 4 • two first men of tlk Isratpi tope 4b# ilir heal. n.nbe• : ' first heat was deeidetin , fltiour er Apasprit, !TINV won by yellow. 'Greeti44B•lwitinid. : l4oolue, area started Ji» the third heat, which was difikttesi favtflf likffei3Pl9a4l*,.Nleffi.- At half past six pdtple, yel;,l~ s li~lct e, sit fourth heat, Which was won ley re11,94-y e ll o W,. Ai alliiit s ;i tiaiartt past seven the winner; of the 'trio. ch 11514.'1i:re „Pita. fhe coral& t .was . decided in favour of Th e braso.vidbffetlitlietarsio spa . . ••• 4114' liNdnesday ehcfitixb ipstoorsrlsr•Anotjal'hloes,hitodifirodassimf : . Meyers was bald on the slisicr-geppod c ot likhotoq t alatsottoe•the ii•nciep; 40184.•Arritir, vas shot fur at, koripsi: 11173 ? ,and *Won by ••. I letryt`titr a lit ie r, . , Esq. and the Retort's cif th, Sottely contain lthe''snisttOnstilt.. ;.1 • other persons a high . rank and station by larhostaacisaloisa palaver 'a•e r .; a , r times bee,n ; ?goo; enunigst the not . tha; of 'Sic ifterraralivykr ti.usthuroberland, Tboughlbq slay we, win .. • .and not favonratile,for the sport, nor ette ittcsidanck on some former occasions. yet clinfiderabit•ikill I war - 4 1 ,1011,12 the several candlitates. The Bayer Areawstwirls than. Caps4owsylf•• • the •Arehtra fur (he ensuiloyeaciwas systAtilyrfhli,Xirki+Y. the first wholiaced.Onterow in the. 644.• .LieUte , raltit . W 4l . l *warded coil. ifoilier t F 4 ll. N, D.. f‘lr. George Croft audite hariff* each, front the Sink end (allillOgb shouting at differett • rfritva4. placed an arrowin the tad s eftirele next the gold; but .Mt. nor.o4l * * being nearer the ;vitro, eotitled h.nt to fhe prize, :-8c.4160_W(31 eke Subscription SilveF.Cup, by shouting nears.at the, cesitie ut fife gold. 'Mr. Christopher Croft shot the:greatest number 4)1 &Alan into the targets during the day, and was declared Captain n 6 Nam. hers; whilst Ilr-Leonard Cooke, by last hitaiug the white, °covet circle of thetarget,obtartwd the ancient Rona Swats. • The dirge were four feet in itioncteb and were placed at the distance Of 102 yaids from each o;rser. Artnuaihrr of Ladies boostored the reieeting by th eir presence, 'yid partorat t a cold callatliao'ver Out -for :die Archer* and ‘helolsleiadirs ank.ill , Grntlennsas*arbe.closr.ottlso •ithisoting, adjournod ea tic Zidsit-.4 I/ s keet Itoi.volnire•tbey sat dowb aney.oelltnt dionue - provided fur the Occasions • $ :Z•• •;;~: r -I . sr. A.. heirs r'- . Last week a,Rilv.ef. poiatti_44lo tote row' the of Mr. Whittle, of thiwk o..tl:rivar„AMV, lad lek low- thrut4 Os; pane' of tit win *ft: Ily gt,e eelteritif ats. emission t Gyre thegi 4r , ditao..avaaranars,•ilie otheriiiikaiWd s All they ents4d; us.hsjurhl.7 ., • ; 4 tva.ositire. Fut. Doi, JULY cloud .wai pet-elfi:l4 /trendy Akert.la,sar . .oPiliseit of erriooo, oi•dr . it.44lor . the.irrch ,evrt - sidrirfAtieloyin7 1, o !r f - -4,445 k t, , Osieri)y sack App • w it 'e apoif tr4drieltahe ils tntidr of theheaviest *me •srttllerr . te.Yod cOoreprired.. atiEtheisaildasys to Ole . toir`v,7_ef.e.,sirdczn, sind 'the • report wits."-so des trued! .1 ICI to the. 'inhabitants won. •dered.wbatf-striglitlkipp r lii`pftssed, and rah ietth,the streets. to satisfy they coin* . no the Aupject. The fttonishmerit. .:The prnt'uced by it. were:-felt and pere,eored eiscutilittrence bf at least lour Germ:cirr. (t wen tY to t vretity-foui English err I es),. if not arta.4reater distarki,.accoicling to.t he intelygedt e since recerved, The bakometer stood at. the Hal l e. at 22 sec.. 2.76. and the thii . 'inOmiter 12.2 deg. (Reaumur's scale). The labourers in the field, and harvest people, asset r; that they saw immediately before therreptirt a .sishrig• light, which;' heivever, bore no analogy to lightning. .Note—r-Ptsek4 . lx the phenomenon a f oresa id arose trot the tall of :a Meteoric stone (a .Seleiiite) a .. oin et at . 11T Meta ;hi striosttitece, projected from the mtvrh,:irr other Planet, of 'even comet - -an instance of which'happeped 'United States, where a stone of four pounds %weight . ..vat thrown and buried in the grcund wilh a treAendout explosion, and . taken up halt an hoUr 'aftet'arsitda,-When it still retrined a cbnsi. der able degiee *abed.' • - • C0 . 10 4 -EXtHAIiGg, MARK-LANE, Ammar .27 'Fe "(la dovd- uhiny boyeas at market sini, sportniii; yet no sales were effected; and (rum appearances, the few inquiries made were Wily with a 'title of knowing whether the farttir. gave way •In prices or not. Very little is expected to be June until Monday, +when % should the fine, a reduction its tile prices-of all sleastriidione4a expected ; at present we anise quote the prices of Whist, *wiry, Heats, Peas sad Oats, nominally aeon Monday • • • 1:••••• • 4 • • ' t ; r- • . ~..~ .t { !". 0 , Oldts ...4••4q wil4 claim tO .the"J iengst, in 4 ' the Constautitle r . .inni Qui blue Quin, itual besgbtiate Je.a tie Prizi ~f.tht snot! ate ..5 4 02 ' m!sr sauc, they tertsfair.tbltc4. let Prize Hid e ,attired in. , y ' id ditto i s .. p i ece d. an a , 1 . smeokfr CLIs is • euoinled - 1 )1 •Tip l e entq St. Grurfe . wa I silver 9* ur s tp,g the t OC A: candid t of .1144141 .4f441' kiwi 4 :same .Pvec'44, u orkihluvfc ;9 1013 ft-i f l ? c1/ t: Lou,: bangs: igfk aISTP9'r&t m L4.l.l%•ole::cAllirC be . : rspast lowa , M arr. • he: bow an Cis a dash-4u; - adios graci The..114.44k4. I hit 4ricient qt• fifty caulkers