Star. — London, England, 1825-10-08 00:00:00

IRE know • ..114011..-- WINDSOR, Oc'Do u 7. Yesterday afternoon his I%IAJESTY took an airing, accompanied by the LORD STEWARD, in his pony phaeton, about the Great Park. IBS MAJESTY returned to the Royal Lodge at six. In the fmenoon of yesterday the Duke of DORSET and the Earl and Countess BATHURST took leave of his MAJE•TY and departed from the Royal Lodge. Lord Sr. HELEN'S continued en a visit to his MAJESTY. His Mussy?: Stag Hounds will meet on Monday at King's Fetch-bill. and on Friday at Ascot Race Course; each day at half niter ten o'clock, if prevented by the weather they will meet at the same place the following day. Earl BATHURST left town this afternoon, for Sandon, the seat of Lord Ilianowav, in Staffordshire. The Greek Deputies charged with soliciting the 'British Government to take Greece ander its protection have a-rived in town. Among them is the son of the brave Admiral nautis._ _ _ _ -- - Lord PENstIURST (Lord STRANGFORD) will leave his town residence to proceed to St. Petersburgh on his mission, on it lerh instant, according to existing arrangements. He will •hence proceed, it ie expected, to Tonbrldge Wells, where. his Lordship% family now remain, and near to the spot, Pensisurst, whence his Lordship takes his new English title. His Lordship will then proceed to Portsmouth, to embark on board the Gus. sow frigate, the Lion. Captain MAUDE, now understood to be fitdng rut for the purpose. Hie Lordship will take with him to St. Pe. tershurgh portions of his family, his Greek 'fiesta, &c. - Sit WA LTER SCnTT arrived on Tuesday last, at Park. The Cnmte de LACE,PEDE. Peer of France, is dan gerously ill of the small-pox. He is 70 years 'of age. L rd CoCIIRANZ and his Lady left Edinburgh on )loneak for London. _ _ Tile Emperor ALEXANDER has given orders for a new rmd to be cut between Warsaw and Konigsberg, which is already in a state of forwardness. _ A se:ions accident has occurre4 to Sir Rose Pntce, Batt. who has been fur some time on a *hooting excursion in Nor- By the bursting of his gun Li/ right hand has been shattered t , . pieces, a- hen the last accuunts were received, *emu* eivre- Ltnsions wt re entertained for Lis life. sennight, the following Gentlemen were duly elected Magistrates of Dumfries for the ensuing year:—Joust K ERR , H.q. Provost; Blesses. JAMES SIALDING, writer. J•stes eitatCWION, Cabinet-Maker, 11081tarT THOKSON, flax dresser, Bailees ; JOHN Banta, Dean; Cuts. ANICITIUMG, Treasurer. A. a roof of refined dramatic taste, Mr. WARDE, dn. new Brutus of Covent-Garden Theatre, was encored, last tn,.ht, in the il.ince in The Honey Moon This smacks snore of /ilssint than the sock. Mr. SritaTfoßD CANNING and suite was expected to embark to-day, at Portsmouth, on his embassy to the Ottoman Porte. Sir iirNRY lONS WILLIAM WYNN' left London yesterday, to proceed on his mission. The Chamber of Commerce at Amsterdam has given nctice to all persons interested in the trade with Demerara, Es sequihn, and Berbice, that the English Ministry has sent orders for all vessels to enjoy the benefit of the dispositions of the Act of Par liament of the Sib July, 1820. even U they should not arrive at those colonies before the In of January, 1826, provided that they had not kit the ports of the.Netheriands in the autumn of 1825. There is o ‘e circumstance in the P.oclamation for enforcing the provisions of the 'silting "Foreign Enlistment Dill which operates moat powerfully In favour of the Greeks. and more 'ban indemnifies them for the inconvenience of the prohibitory part. We allude to the last paragraph. His Moaner there " enjoins his sub. jects strictly to observe. as well towards the Ottoman Porte rodlike Ceeerks, as ail other belligerent:ol4a whom lik•Masavre is at peace, the duties pleutrality, and to respect, in all and mob of them, the exercise or those itellgentne rigiffs which his Manors' has always :Limed to exercise when his- asst has himself been unhappily engaged in war." Here wend a distinct acknowledgment by Great Britain that the Cooks are entitled to exercise the very same bellige -cm rights which we ourselves exercise when we are engaged in war. And when is this acknowledgment made? It is at a time whenAus tia denies those rights to the Greeks alffigether, and France limits the exercise of them by the maxim of " free ships free goods."— Sub a recognition from such a Power asGreat Britain is worth an 2-my to the Greeks. •At least, it b new-Sanded neutrality. Saturday, as Mrs. NICHOLLS, wife of Mr. NICHOLLS, euairr, of Linton, was returning in a post-chaise from Saffron 11'..1.10n, the chaise was met by a waggon, the driver of which was ;s'nep. The wa g gon came in contact with the chaise. by which Nrr. Nunotis was thrown ant, and dreadfully crushed by the ti: 1 whet]. After conveying her a short distance, she expired. A Coroner's inquest was held en view of the body, and a verdict et kcidastal Doak recorded. The Leeds intelligencer, in reference to the late murder Sear Leeds, says—" Mr. Cass, (the victim) was a small farmer, living upon his own estate, and he bore an excellent character as an honest and peaceable man. It is a matter of doubt whether the wife Interfered in behalf of her husband, and was butchered on the chair beside him,as she was found; or whether the cold-blooded miscreants bad placed them both in that situation after the barbarous work I ns perpetrated. A report reached Leeds late last night, that a man has been apprehended in the act of disposing of Mrs. Cass's wetacles. It is said that he has made a confession of the crime, and has given such information of his three accomplices,as is likely to lead to their discovery." A few nights ago the warehouse of Messrs. Price and Gifford, No. 7, Suffolk-lane, Upper Thames-street, was broken into, and the robbers carried off 2001bs. weight of segars, a quantity of Paddy-bird feathers and tip pets, and about 491bs. of fine leaf isinglass. Last Tuesday afternoon, a Gentlewoman coming down Chancery-lane, had her right eye forced into her h:ad, by the carelessness of a butcher's apprentice. Tuesday evening, the house of a Gentleman in Queen Ann -street, was robbed by the following artifice :—A workman employed in the entrance-hall was requested by a respectably-dressed man to be allowed to go down into the area for a tortoiseshell comb he had accidentally let fall there. The workman unguardedly vent with the fellow, leaving the street door unfast ened. No comb was to be found, but an accomplice found time to carry off a valuable table-clock.--The thieves both escaped. CHILD- STEA LI No.—Thursday last, between the hours of two and three o'clock in the afternoon, the family of Thomas Weller,_ a coach-smith, residing in Frederick Place, near the Dog and Stile public-house, Borough Road, were reduced to a state of great dis tress by the loss of a child, a male infant, nLt above five mon t h s o ld. It appears that a servant girl had taken the child for an airing, when, by some means or other, it was stolen from her by a young woman, who is described as of short stature, and fair complexion, and was dressed at the time in a light shawl, a light coloured flowered gown, and an old black straw tioni.et. The crime o f c hild- stealing has of late beets very pre valent, by females, who carry them away, for the There Purpose of stripping them of their wearing apparel. at GOOD Wtem.-r-A Preacher, in a faveral sei mon on aLady, after summing up all her good qualities, added, " that she always reached her husband his hat, when be called for it, without muttering." It would. be diffscult to determine (says a modern *titer in her correspondence) whether the age is grow ing better or worse; for I think our plays are growing like sermons, and our sermons like plays. Lord STIIANGIIPonn, who previously had only an Irish title, was, at the commencement of the present year, created a Peer of the Lalm, by the title of Lord PINSHURST. He e . the last in the Roll if Garter King at Arms, delivered to the use of Lords by Sir GEORGE NATLItIt, at the beginning of the last Session of Parliament ; his Lordship is there thus described, " Palley CLIUToN Lard Penshurst." The English title is taken from Penshurst in Kent, about tutee miles from Tonbridge. mutecratrikirorb- . -ritkL422^mon' OXFORD, FRIDAY, ocrosint 7. My communication of yesterday from , concluded with an anticipation of farther attacks on the house of Mr. HUNT, in the High•street, but I am happy to state, that the riot concluded with the breaking of a few windows. The friendship between Mr. CANNING and Mr. Mu- LOCK, which I alluded to, commenced when the former, Gentleman was a candidate for the Representation of Liverpool; and I am informed that Mr. Nov= often advocated the Right Honourable Secretary, on elec tioneering matters. They afterwards met on the Con tinent, and travelled together ; and since that time a correpondenee has been occasionally kept up, but in no wise connected with religious subjects. Mr. Mirtocx commenced preaching in Oxford about twelve months since, in a public auction room. He had a previous acquaintance with Mr. HUNT, a chemilt and druggist, who invited him to Oxford, and soon gained him ano.. ther disciple, in the person of a young Gentleman of considerable academic acquirements, whose knowledge of the Litere Humaniores, might have placed him in a class, and who was particularly distinguished for his steady and moral conduct at Lincoln College, of which society he was a member. Just on the point of taking a degree (having finished his reading for that purpose), having concluded an expensive collegiate education, his father anticipated the advantage and the honour that awaited his son ; but, alas! all his hopes were at once crushed; the young man heard Mr. MULoCK and Mr. HUNT, became a convert to their dat k doctrines, stiuck his name from the College books, and 6sed himself as a dependant on his father—for such he must remain, unless he becomes an itin rAnt preacher. Sion after, another young man, terrified by the horrid threats held out in the discourses of the mai ditnnt sole teacher of the Gospel, became his follower. He is the soa of Mr. An- Nor?, one of the Clarendon readers, a man highly fitted for the situation he holds, and eminent for his integrity and good conduct. His feelings, when he heard that his son had determiced on following Mr. Mu t: cc, insy be imagined—they cannot be described. The three persons abovemendoned are the leading members of Mr. MuLocK's communion. Since his re turn to Ozford, where be has lately preached, iti.st small room in Queen•street, he has gained few converts, except among the lowest and most ignorant classes, but we find that his preaching has produced much evil. An honest and industrious workman, in possession of some little property, who bad lived happily with his wife and family for fifteen years, has been induced to desert them, from a conviction that he should not hold communication with the flesh, with the reprobate, with those doomed•to eternal perdition—(his wife would not become a follower of Mr. MuLocK). In a late Oxford Piper we saw the advertisement of this deluded fa natic, which prcciaimed his cruel desertion, and warrned all persons against trusting his unhappy, wretched wife. The complaint of the poor woman was heard before 'a ' 1 Magistrate, in the Town Hall ; but she could obtain no redress, as it was proved that he had appropriated the receipts of rent for some sm4l tenements, for het use and that of his family ; and therefore, that she was mot thrown on the parish. The unhappy consequences arising from the Nloctrines held faith by Mr. blosocu were conspicuous ; they were visible to persons of every description. The separating of wives from husbands, and chil dren from parents, which evidently proceeded from the preaching of the leader, and from the terrific persuasions of his principal fol lowers, at length aroused public indignation, which burst forth in the manner we yesterday described. FURTHER PARTICULARS, IRON THE OXFORD HERALD. Thursday evening last, a scene of extraordinary riot and confusion took place in St. Thomas's parish ; a re port having been circulated for some days past that Mr. Mulock, who has been preaching in Oxford and its vi cinity at different periods for the last twelve months, or more, had, with the assistance of some of his followers, induced several men, whom they had converted to their doctrine, to leave thir wives, becsuse they would nut conform to the new creed which their husbands bad adopted. A vast concourse of people, consisting of men, women, and children, collected in front of a house in which the new sect was assembled, and commenced hostilities by making a bonfire of wet straw, in order to smoke thew oat, as they termed it; they then assailed the house with ti,e most discordant sounds of tin kettles, horns, &c. and, after some time, succeeded in dislodging them; when, in their retreat, they were attacked with every species of missile, and several times rolled in the dirt. Two of the party, followed by the people, took shelter in the Town Hall-yard, in a most deplorable condition, their coats being nearly torn off their backs, and their persons completely covered with mud' and filth of every description. On their leaving the. Town Hall-yard, tl,ey were again pursued by the mob, and hooted and pelted with mud and other missiles until they effected their escape. We think it necessary, by way of conclusion to this paragraph, to give, for the perusal of our Readers, a clause hum BlackstoNs's C'on tueata►ies, book iv. chap. 4.—" Of Offences against GOD and Religion"— “ A seventh species of offenders in this clan are all refigionsins pesters f such as falsely pretend an extraordinary commission from Hamm., or terrify and abuse the people with false denunciations of judgments. These, as tending to subvert all religion by bringing it into ridicule and contempt, aro punishable by the temporal Courts with fine,imprisonment, and infamous corporal punishment." • In the Jamaica C'earaat of the 18th of August is an advertisement, offering a pistole reward for the appre hension of a runaway negro, who is thus described: " Solomon Need, about five feet five inches high, clumsy footed,and has a sere toe. He affects to speak like an American sailor, and is very plausible, having been hired ea hoard a drogher." The Hopi Gazette of Jamaica contains a notice of an auction of slaves at Kingston workhouse, and the first put up is G. Daniel, a creole negro man, five feet eleven ar d a half inches high, marked F. K. on his left shoulder, and the first joint of his thumb is lost; belonging to Mrs.l ances King, Manchester." It is a singular fact, that within the last century, a tavern at Ilminster, Somerscshire, has been occupied by three successive proprietors whose names were Good —Better—Oat, who now is the landlord. .silt nptels-Plerops TO THE =ITO& OF TIEWITAEP •-• ' • CASSillnlieW 'OCT. 6,s 1 Sta—A military man myself, ratisnot refrain from giving you, the Editor of a Paper peculiarly dedicated to military matters ) the pleasing information, that in my tour through Wales I observed the column erecting at this place to the memory of the late Sir T. PicroN, in a state of much forwardness. It is a building of Welch black marble, on a most magnificent plan, wen-- thy in every degree of the patronage it has received from our gracious Sovereign. It will, lam convinced, reflect the highest credit on its architect, tte celebrated Mr. NAati, and not less on the stonemason, Mr. DANIZI. MA INWARING, both natives of this part of South WA. The basement of the column will form a spacious, room, in which, I hear, are to be placed copies of the, Addresses of Thanks made to the General by the Speaker of the House of Commons, in presenting to him the thanks of that Assembly on two different occasions; the publics thanks of Parliament ; lists of the engage ments in which he fought; the hat pet forated by the ball which ended his glorious career at Waterloo; tl e ball itself, extract e d f rom t h e corpse; an d, among ot h er interesting &contents, an Ainsworth's Dictionary, need py him when a school-boy, in which are inserted, in his own hand, and signed " Thomas Picr - on, 1777," tie following l'nes, strongly marking his ideas of renown and patriotism at that early period of his life: '7 " Life is subservient to the voice of Fame; Who would not die, to gain a lasting namer I am, Sir, your humble servant, A RRITIS/I OFFICER. THE Monday, the Depot of the 434 Light Infantry marched for Colchester. Wednesday se'nnight, the Royal Marines, under the command of Colonel Vmstecostsg. had a 6.1 d-day on the parade, Mount Wise, Plymouth, and went through the different manoeuvres, Bring, &c. with a precision which called forth the admiration of all present. Sunday, the 2d division of the 24th Regiment of Foot, under the command of Colonel Framtuer, embarked on board the Prin cess Royal transport, at Plymouth, for Cork. The exemplary be haviour of this Regiment, while in Garrison, deserves every praise; their orderly conduct, at their embarkation, proved the strict state of discipline to which they bad been brought. Not a man was in toxicated, which is rather an unusual circumstance in soldiers de parting for foreign service. Their place at Plymouth is supplied by the 32d. Tuesday, detachments of the 33d, 60th, and 77th Regiments of Infantry, marched from Glasgow for Leith, there to embark for Jamaica. An inspection of the Ist Royal Dragoons will take place at Can terbury. on the 10th instant, by General Sir Hauer VIVIAN. The East Kent Militia assembled in Canterbury, on Wednesday, toe the commencement of their training. The Depot of the 48th Foot, consisting of upwards of 100 men, marched into Canterbury on Tuesday, and took up their quarters in the Infantry Barracks. Britain that the Cries are entitled tonere -cat rights which we ourselves eureka wbi Ard when Is this acknowledgment made? tia denies those rights to the Greeks AN the tureise of them by the maim of " Sod% a recognition from such a Power as( z.7nly to the Greeks. • At least, it is elea-k Saturday, as Mrs. NICHOLLS, svi cuairr, of Linton, was returning in a I 11%11m, the chaise was met by a waggon, ;s'rcp. The waggon came in contact wi Nrr. Nunntis was thrown oat, and di wheel. After conveying her a she A Coroner's inquest was held so view of of kci.lastal Druck recorded. The Leeds intelligencer, in referen Sear Leeds, says—" Mr. CASS, (the vied . Nos upon his own estate, and he bore an honest and peaceable man. It is a matter c hatifered in behalf of her husband, and w beside him,as she was found; or whether the had placed them both in that situation al was perpetrated. A report reached Lee( man has been apprehended in the act of qrctaclet. It is said that he has made a and has given such information of his three to lead to their discovery." A lew nights ago the warehouse Gifford, No. 7, Suffolk-lane, Uppei broken into, and the robbers carrie of segars, a quantity of Paddy-bi pets, and about 491bs. of fine leaf i Last Tuesday afternoon, a GI down Chancery-lane, had her righ h:ad, by the carelessness of a butt Tuesday evening, the house of a Ann -street, was robbed by the fol workman employed in the entrant by a respectably-dressed man to down into the area for a tortoir accidentally let fall there. The w vent with the fellow, leaving tb erred. No comb was to be found, found time to carry off a valuat thieves both escaped. CHILD- STEA LI NGo—Thursday hours of two and three o'clock it family of Thomas Weller, a coa Frederick Place, near the Dog an Borough Road, were reduced to tress by the loss of a child, a m. five mon t h s o ld. It appears the taken the child for an airing, who other, it was stolen from her by is described as of short stature, and was dressed at the time in a coloured flowered gown, and an o • The crime o f c hild • stealing has 'talent, by females, who carry mere purpose of stripping them of A GOOD Wtva....r-A Preacher, i 42 4, after summing up all her " that she always reached her ha be called for it, without muttering It would. be difficult to deter writer in her correspondence) wbi ing better or worse; for I think like sermons, and our sermons lik Lord STMANGIOOIID, who pre Irish title, was, at the cornmeal year, created a Peer of the R PIitISRUIRST. He i . the last in the at Arms, delivered to the HO GEORGE NATLIR, at the begins of Parliament ; his Lordship is PIRCY CLINTON Surf The English title is taken from about tutee miles from TonbridB FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ' The Duke of NorAdis Arrived on Thursday at ide•Manir in St. James's-square, fram Mosso, Farnham, Suffolk. • The Earl and Cemtress of Surrey have arrived at dm Marquis of _Stafford's. Trentham .Hall, Staffordshire, from the Earl - or Scar borough's teat, in Y.ttsbire. Lord Nugent arrfeed in' town yesterday, front his seat, Lilco, Becks. Sir Humphry Davy._ Bart. has arrived in town from Scotland. Departures from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street:—The Earl and Countess of Kenniare and Mies Wilmot, for Paris; the Earl of Buckinghamshire, for his seat, in Bucks; Sir Wm. and Lady Twtsden, for their seat, Boyd= Hall, Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Rem mss, for Ireland. John Moore, Esq. has arrived is town from Bath. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's.street :—The Earl of Elgin and Lady M. Bruce, from Scotland; Hammond, Esq. from Paris. Departures: Charles Crlpps, Esq. for Gloucester; M. B. Le Gros,. Eq. fee his seat in Herts. Captain and Mrs. Saunders have arrived at Miller's Hotel, Jer ntynAtreet, from Brighton. Departures from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond.street:—Lord and Lady Devesey, for the Euler Darnley's seat, Cobham Hall. Kent; J. E. Westcombe, Esq. - for his main Notdnghamshire ; George Petra, Esq. for bia seat in. Lancashire ; Mr. and Mrs. Watt, for their seat in Yorkshire. Arrivals at dte WatedeO" Hotel, Jermyn•street :—Sir Richard and Lady Vfobeley kalif ileum • Colonel and Mrs. Maclean, from Edinburg& Captain NS Mrs.. Stevenson have left ditto for Montague-weer. Arrivals at Gordon's Hotel, Mbemarle-street :—Mrs. and Miss • Vesey, from s tour; Powlett, Esq. from a tour; J. Forbes, PAq. and family. NEWMARKET. Femur APSIMIMON. The Pint October Meeting has terminated this day, having been very thinly attended. This is generally the case as the stakes con tended for at this Meeting do not have any cue, on subse quent engagements. Many reasons may be given for the Races this week being so unusually dull; the most probable of which are these :—The many shooting parties in different parts of the kingdom; the unattractive appearance of the bill of fare; and the recent termination of the Doncaster Races which have, in a great measure, damped the spirit of speculation in the sporting classes. Previous to • isiting the Race Course this morning, his Royal Highness the Duke of York received the loyal Address of Thanks of the Corporation and Colleges of. Cambridge, for his tonduct on the Catholic Question. The procession was splendid, and eonsiated of the Mayor and Cor porate Body, and the Heads of the Colleges, filling sixteen car . The Address was received by his Royal Highness in the Great Hall. at Cheveley ; and after returning a suitable answer, his Royal Highness departed tor the Race-Course, to witness the ma test between his Lion and tne Painter (as Lionel Lincoln and Ho- garth are Galled)). on the derision of which, his Royal Highness returned to Chewier, the noble and hospitable proprietor of which had provided a goad imitation for 109 guests. It is said that Mr. Mytton has poothalekLomprafot of Mr. F. Craven, for three thousand pounds. It appears from the Buena; -Ayres qazda Mercantil of the 23d of July, that the - Brazilian--Admiral, on en tering the harbour of that city, fired a salute, which was answered from the fort.. -•• This mark of respect, it ' was anticipated, would have been withheld, on account that the independefice of Buitnos•Ayres.'had not been formally acknowledgedloy • • • In the course of the performance of , e *mire Bride groom (at Edinburgh) l some cioestioe ellu4ing.to South l American freedom was caught by. the audience, who" unanimously sow, nofl joudli.cheerid Lady Cochritiiii, l who waesisawtitAllainTalong with the Hon. Ciptetn ' Cocaanne i , _ La - dab:WA :.brothe4 And •Mr. • Sow* Monomers. Her:Ladyship ) evidently taken by surprise, curtsied - to — tht igetn"iiinde the house esou thefi ecleMlitioiii 'and . cries of " Lord' COCURAIUg ever' ller 'Ladyship was so deeply affected by those enthusiastic testimonies of esteem for her hu%bancl, that she fainted, - when the profoundest silence instantlY•enaued,. and showas removed by the Gentlemen who attended her.—Scotsman. The Prince of Oa*woa returned from the Hague on Tuesday. The ogees of the 'Ministerial Department-will be opened at he Hague, by the 6th of this month. • • • - • - 20 . 7 0- A - INTEEWSIOCE. Fattafitett.: 0014 AMA to 5.4.44.-clirthe port, Ow - Adventure, Anmation, from Trieste,. fOT-nfliegs• POMIKOVIII s Oce W.N.W.—It Mew a bard gals from W. all night and this forenoon. The ships ht the different Roadsteads rode it out welL This aftettOciii the trearliet is mote moderate. - Dear, Orr. W.S.W: blowini strong in Arrived the Persia, Rt.t.wast., from Petlimihtslll,llaye, and spoke the Pero, Of London, from the We of lkopoiratiatio 7th *Wok la lat. 05.8. long. 25. E. Alpha, Horrozn, *pond* Meditellinowies; Arid, Boxem., from Africa; Britannia, and William, embrico, Quebec. Put back, the Leda, Lady of the Lake, and Cows; Ocv. 7.—Arrived the Peace, PAIDMAIL, from in ten days. Unmoor., Ocr. 6.—Wind B.—Arrived the Matilda, Mouth from Buenos Ayres; Commerce, Oar, from Monte Video; Irk, BOTCH cc, from Faro; ilradock, Monson, and Creole, Kam fro:n New Orleans; Swan, Mosaisom, from Denaerarassiled the 1 nth August, in company with the Mersey, for this port; ship Caroline, and brig Ann, for Lond on . Th e Si r Charles brearthy, for Lou. don, and Glenbervie, for the Clyde, were to sail in two or three days; the Harmony, Woon.au., and Miranda, Nimmooss, for London, were to saU about the Ist September. Off the port, the Elisabeth, ----, from St. Domingo; Bounty HA, Miltlassra, from Jamaica; and Sir John Newport, Wit.ussts, from Q tebee• The Warrior, from Buenos Ayres, was on shore on the North Bank, ,but was Lot off, and has arrived In the River. CLERICAL INTRLLIGE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT.'S. • The following Gentlemen were elected on the lie list. Fellows of Trinity College: Richard Wellesley Botbman Esq. B.A. Charles Mn Myers, Esq. B.A. Frederick Malkin , Esq. B.A._ William Page Wood, Esq. B.A. Francis Martin, Esq. B.A. William Bedlam, Esq. B.A. KTLIMAIITIOAL PILOYOIIIOIpI a Friday se'nnight, the Rev. W. Hawks :was inducted into the benefice of St. Jo hn's, Gateshead Fell, by. virtue of ,aeommission from the Rev. the Ar chdeacon of Durham, in pursuance of ItttPn mandatory from the Hon. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Durham. Rev. Thomas Hollway has been instituted, by the Mahal) of Lie. coin, to the Rectory of Putney, and the Perpetual Curacy of Spibby, near Earsby. Rev. George Vanbrugh, LLB. has been installed lop the Pre- bend of Timberscombe, in Wells Cathedral, to wbicb he was col. laced by the Bishop of Bath and Wells; and the Rev. Richard Warner has been instituted, by his Lordship, to the Vicarage of Timberscombe, on the presentation of the new Prebendary. The Rev. George Osborne, RA. of St. Jubo's College, was on the 26th ult. instituted by the Bishop of Lincoln to. the Rectory of Stainby-with-Gunby, Lincolnshire, on the resignation of his father. Monday, the Rev. WUliatn Wogan Aldrich, Clerk, S.C.L was licensed to the Perpetual Curacy of Batley, in Seifolltion the nomi nation of Charles Thellusson, of Nottingham Place, in the County of Middlesex, Eiq. Wednesday, the Rev. John Aekroyd, Clerk. was instituted to the Rectory of Egmere,with the Vicarage of Holkham annexed, in Norfolk, on the presentation of Thomas William Coke, of Hullo ham Hall, Esq. Thursday lut, the Bishop of Exeter Instituted the. Hon. and Rev. Win. Annesley, ILA. to the Rectory of North Bovey, De. von, on the presentation of Thomas Smith and John Piddey, Vacs. void by the death of the Rev. E. Smedley. On Wednesday the Bishop licensed the Rev. John Marshall, A.B. to the perpetual cure of Sidwell, in Exeter, on the nomination of t‘se Ray. Arthur Atherley, as true patron. His Lordship alb licensed the Rev. Charles Woollcombe, S.C.L. to the Curacies of • Minster and Forrabury, In Cornwall, on the nomination of the DM S. Winsluk. Wasawas, JULY 4.—An Ordination took place intiterday at the Cathedral, when Mr. Arthur _Goddard, Mr. John Q. Lewis, and Mr. John K. Sc. Lawrence, received Priests' Orders, and Mr. William Austin, was made a Deacon. The Rev.' Mr. Pinder, the Bishop's Chaplain, preached; the subject of his disCoutse was the Duties incumbent upon those who were Ordained. w • r! . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. dam AY. There was only one race to-day; but the interest it excited, and the beautiful style in which it was disputed, madi ample anaemia br the lack of others. Match, 200 sovereigns. T.Y.C. •a:r" ika Greville's Lionel Lincoln, on. 314 . . A. 7.4•11 1 Batson's Ilogmb. est. 71b. Won'hy a neck. • ifiattit has excited greater interest and More betting than 4op4illerthis wee*, or perhaps, during the year. At the begin- Wog et. bsttlpg on the Course it was 6 to 4 : 00. Hogarth; it soon after fell to evens; and at starting was 5 to 4 on him : , They wets Giffin the finest style, neck and neck, at a slashing rate, and conti nued So for nearly half a mile, when Hogarth got In 'front by two lingths, and kept so tilt nearly at the eoeds..fiens Huiarth's friends Mervin full glee, offering heavy cstdecto :any -.anywise against the Use ; 100 to 5, and other sums ac simibc,sl4l, vase taken; bit Goodison got within the cords, bF brought kit old tactics into play, crept up by degrees, and Within s' KA* Unitise made his grand rush, and popped Lionsi' hiffAint s by' ale4li/1 amidst the ebeeting of hundreds, but to the 4faestilknostof•istaiv. flogarsh was rode in good style by John ; Dyy. 4 i t iT jiorn RICHMOND ;ammo svoimigia4 .10eat 4. • The Members' Plate of 50 sos ts fsistp4thigirp t el:ofota ges . m a z es and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, two miles. Mr. Vandttart's ld Mr. Hutchinson's Iltpti Csoosytimx, . Mr. Lambion 's .t • . Lord . Kelbtuni's .IPirliy;"Z Won sago:Jaren - laming na Pir4l3 apt Sweepstakes off 20 sae: leach, tosolityswithinnlts.; One mile. 4ard Dundee's br. rie cation, : - • • S j 3tvn; Me, T. Peirec's e. Homer., • e • $ The filly took the lead ? 'made severe y I ttlank (levet ly —3 and 4 to ' l 00 Homer. -•- t Sweepstakes 420 SOL reek tad tin di Mks. Mr. Latabton's br. f. by etrdrosaas • -,.1 ;INN Major Gore's cb. f. Vital& Matas, 100 Gm- Tiro Ohm Mr. Platers Bngtrotter, 9st. 21b. Lord Normanbes Clad, fist. 41b. . • LUSK RACES (IRELAND). 1 1 2 . 3 . 3 fell Nine horses started for the Handicap on Monday / which was won by Mr. Stacklioole's mare, after a close race with I stql Hovrth's Potteen, Mr. Caldwell's Mary Anne, and Mr. Dimity's Swindler. The Handicap, on Tuesday, was won by Mr. Logan's Dandy, beating some others. The last race on Tuesday, was by ..sot ht, which being remarkably bright, added greatly to the beauty of the scene; it was between the beaten bones of the week, and was won by Mr. Caldwell's Mary Anne. Tuesday an explosion took place in the workings in Hebburn Colliery, Durham, by which sad accident three poor men and a boy lost their lives. Mrs. Fry preached at the Town-Hall, Devonport, on Sunday evening last, to a crowded and respectable con gregation. Her • discourse and the different prayers Uttered by the- various members of the Society of Friends who were present, excited much interest: Wednesday sen'night, about two in the morning; en alarming fire broke out •in a range of stables in Mac dougal-street, Edinbutgh. Three stables were burnt 'down • and in them from eight to twelve horses w ere consurised by thelames. By the activity of the fire- men, the flames were prevented from communicating With the adjoining premises. • OThUISSLAND TIRA Gunnsk—This pleasant place of amusement on the Banks of the Thames, near Vans is% will Alonger O receive the public. Th e l ate pier, after theodestruction of his premises by fire, memeaiued some breach of the covenants in his lea se , sad the lessors have taken possession.. The foopert yon the-premises was sold ;Jew days since by the Sheriff, under an execution. AR pagan, is to beeteeted spot by the South Lambeth Water Walks. Monday, a Meeting of the Freeholds - Is of the Portland was held, in consequence of .fit. hnTON declaration cf his intention toreure from the It cation of Dersetshire. The Meeting was unani, luppoit of Mr. BA NEM ed nn the belie of Ott Ptres . tepre_en. lis,,ous is