Star. — London, England, 1828-08-20 00:00:00

ashes, with deputations of their Ortas, were to appear; but the Captains and Deis intimated their wish that the Sratan might be read by a Menai In the camp near Sarajevo, in order that -the •words of the Sultan might be beard by . all the troops in the camp; they also requested the Governor to attend the ceremony in person, which he promised to do. Abdunaham, who appears *to have conceived some suspicion, staid, howreer, in Sarajevo, and sent in his ptead a Benibaschi, with the Mollab, to the amp, which is about half a league from the town. Salutes of artillery announced the departure of the Bembaschi from the fortress, who, in great pomp, surrounded by Abdunaham's guards and accompanied by the Nlollah, appeared in the camp, and was therefore taken for the Governor himself, who was personally unknown to the greater part ut the troops. M soon as the Alollah bad done reading the Fir .man, the troops in rbe camp broke out into imprecations against the Sultan, and against Abilunaham Patin, whom, they called a traitor. At the same moment several muskets were fired at the . 13cmbaschi and Mullah, who were killed on the spot 1 .and at the lame time the uniforms sent to the camp for the new troops were zornte pieces and burnt by the enraged mutineers. The Pacha's -guard fired on the rebels, but were obliged to give way to superior slumbers, leaving sixty dead behind. Hereupon the whole camp proceeded to Sarajevo, In order to compel the household troops srf Abdunaham Paella ( whom they supposed to be dead) to leave the place, aad. give ,) the forts to the rebels; but Abdunaham Packa, alread ) Wormed of what had passed.in the camp, ordered the gate of the post of Tustahans to be shut, upon which a fire of artillery and musketry was kept up on both sides during the. day, in which several hundred men were killed. On the fifth day after this event, negotiations were opened between Ahdunahani Pas h a and the rebels, in consequence of which the Governor and his household Were allowed to retire 'unmolested, on -condition that, like his predecessors, he should ix hie residence at Travnik, and govern Bosnia according to ancient custom; to which terms Abdunaham agreed, and on the same day (24th June), set 'out with his household troop and.hit Harem for Travnik. Four days before the mutiny, •the Kiaya, with a vanguard of 4,000 or 5,000 men; bad gene from Sarajevo to Zworuik, where be had joinsd Mahensied pacha who' had an equal number of troops, and was to command the vanguard. On 'fating Informed of the events at Sarajevo, the Kiaya returned witb.his troops to Travnik, but Mahoused Packs Remains in his-position on the Drina, between Wiscbegrad and Zwoniik." The troops which were sent from Bosnia in the spring, as re inforcements to the Seevian townie; of Belgrade, Schaborezi Us. titsa, and Sokol, on learning what had passed at Sarajcves left those fortresses with the inlentlon of returhlugto their hornet; when they' reached the Drina. whicisdividti.gervii from Bosnia, the passage was disputed by:Dlabomed Pacha's troops, and they were oidered to return to their fortresses. They refused to obey this order, and part of them found an onaortonitt td mos the titer - iwthe night, and to surprise a small cams of "biaisdmed in`which they got possession of some canner; on the following day s hot!? parties kept up a fire of artillery end musketry, by which several hundred men were killed. Mahound Packs, however, succeeded in driving the rebels back to the other'side of thelhina, where tan remained when the Last accounts came away. . . Accounts of fist July say, that Abdunaham -Pacha, with about 1,000 Men and 12 pieces Of Mum% had arrival at•Tutla (betiieen Travnik and Zwornik, nearer to the latter plate).. These accounts add, that Sallie was perfectly tranquil.*-41starriers Observer, Aug. 8. ' BUCHAREST, JOLT 26. The health of this city intproves daily. A park of the heavy atta.lrry front Brailow has passed through this city, to be employed agonst Ghilagevo, where the Torks make a vigorous resistance. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMM/RON, AM. 15.-15 10/.—Two mooths,ls 91. I:IUPSSG, Aust. 11.—. Three mouths, 6 14i. Benin, Auo. 11L—Three mood* 6 241. . . Vienna, Aug. 6.—Three nujoibs..9 50. —Haushorgls Papers, 'lava/ 16. '• The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCR, the .Duchess of hissinsime, and Princess F.sutia of etacitami, left the resi dence of • the Royal Duke and Duchess at Bushy Park, on Mon day. for the seat of Alf. and the Hoponrable Mrs. HOPS, of Deel.- deane, near Dulling, Surrey. The' Duke - and Prince GEORGE Of •CVMSERLAND landed at Calais, the steam-vessel being usable, owing to unfavour •shie weather, to reach (Mend. Their Royal Highnesses have pro. seeded.to the Haguk to pay a visit to the Kiog of the Minus /AIM The ezpen•es already paid by the Treasury, in respett of the Pearl Disfranchisement Bill, amount to I,oooi. • ' Dispatches were received 'this morning at the . Coio. alai Office frow . Lient. General Mauna, Governor of New South Ws* ; abo*unt Major General Ponsouar, Lieutenant'Crevernor of Malta; and from General 1)oir, at Gibraltar. . The Duke of GORDON is arrived at Gordon Castle, to take up his residence there. Sir JANIS NPGasma. M.D. is now on a visit to Colonel ALES/MOS& Guam., C.B. Findrassie. The. Right Has. OMNI.= Game:is at Sanquhar House, Forret. The French Ambassador visited the Earl of Asia sus yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign, Affairs. Vinoant Sr RA 140lOaD, .Lord ELLZNEORoU6H. sod Sir Hussar Jamie', uansacted business yesterday at the Foreign Mee, Downing-street. The Earl of Alta RDIOIN had an audience yesterday with Sir Cutouts Armee ai the Colonial Office, and also transacted' business at the Office of the Board of Trade. The Duke of NoRTIIIiMSERLA.ND entertained a nu rntrous party to dinner, at Alnwick Castle, yesterday .se'nnight. Amongst the company were her Grace the Duchess of Leans, Lord sod .Lady Revantwoarn and the Hon. Misses Linvext., Camas.= Bosaanuer • Req.(the High Sheriff for Northumberland), and his Lady, Mr. Alderman Beau, of Newcastle, &c. And on Friday last his (irate entertained the officers of the late Pr ace. Tenantry, of which his Grace was many years Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant when Bart Palter. The simultaneous appearance of above 300 vessels in Steaaaa Bay, on *edasteday morning last, 'Making down Channel, after a loog detention in port by uepropitious weather and winds; resealed to the beholders a most magnificent spectacle.-Camtviens. The following is the postscript tea letter from Opoi to, dated the 10th inet.-- 44 People continue to be taken up—to kayo the coontry—and to hide themselves." There are few years in which we find so many con victions for wagrelte as the present. Eleven convictions have taken place for murders of an atrocious description at these Assists-- Maidstone 1; Easter 1, Lancaster 1, Shrewsbury 5, Buckingham 2, Bury .11t. Edmunds 1: his doubtful whether the la,t.e Archbishop of Calf- . sensual has made a will, at least nape has as yet been proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury—thus the real state of his Grace's affairs is nor likely to be at all generally known. EKTRAnRDINART TAKE GY HERRINGS.— On the evening of Friday last Mr. Joint Guam a hardy and skilful fisher man htioaging to Rsherrew, shot his nets off Butner, and took the extraordinary number of forty thousand odd herrings. Oa remits. Int shore, be sold his whole cargo for forty sovereigns; the herrings being so Dirge that six hundred composed a clan ; about sixty-six barrels wove ,taken at this trip. So large a take, at so early a period of the seassodeas not been known for 20 yearsi.--C.oleidenianMerises. A curious and rather interesting case was brought before the Tribunal of the Juges de Pais of the nth Arrondisse ment in Paris, on the 12th inst. It was an action for compensa. nue by an old widow of eighty-four, against a M. Jearre, whose cabriolet had run against her, and caused an injury which prevented her for some time pursuing her ordinary labours. The Counsel for the plaintiff, in addressing the Court, said, " This woman, whom you now see bending nader the weight of age, poverty, and infix mills served In the French armies in the uniform of a soldier, by the side of her husband, from 1773 to 1806. In that time she travelled over twenty-seven thousand leagues of ground—received eleven severe wosimds—and is alie year 1783 was taken by the English in the Villa de Parts. Her pension, which formerly was fire hundred francs per annum, was reduced at, the restoration to one hundred and slaty six francs sixty centimes." The Onunsel au proceeding with great feeling on behalf of his client, when the deteudant, with considerable emorion, stepped forward and stopped ii.e cause, by paying the whole amount of the cotapensatlon suet fur, and all the expenses. DOVER, Auciusr 19. A French lugger. called lu Jenne Rose, of Boulogne, 25 tons, laden with 140 small casks of brandy and Geneva, and manned with four Frenchmen and nine British subjects, was captured yesterday morning, 'at two r.m. near Dymchurch, by Lieut. CHAS. A; JOHNSON, of the coast blockade, and a boat's crew. The parties on board the French lugger having repelled the blockade force in their attempt to board, by heaving large stones into the bow of the - boat, and thereby endeavouring to sink her, it became necessary, as no caution or menace would influence them to desist from persevering in their resistance, to fire into the lugger, when one of the smugglers on board was shot, viz. John Philpot, an inhabitant of Folkstone, and who, it is said, is mortally wounded. COWES; Atroest 18. ' Highness the Duke of Gcoucmint Strive d Yesterday his Royal Highness me here on a visit to 6. Wasp, Esq. Northwood Park, and was rr ceived by aN the yachts of the Royal Yaebt Club (of which his Royal Highness is a member), dressed in flags, and under a general salute. The Royal Yacht Club-house, •on the second gun being fired from the Vice Commodore's yacht Louisa, likewise, gave a general salute. The guns vivre solely wianaged and fired by Viscount DIZIMURST, J. Catsren.c, Esq. and four Captains of the Navy, whose precision was much applauded by the admiring spectators assembled from all parts of the island. Streamers were displayed, And other salutes from the shore accompanied the reception. This day his Royal Highness, on witnessing the sailing match, expressed much gratification, and Wept on board his Majesty's revenue cutter Stag, Captain W. Flatus, being the goal of decision of the coh.l tending vessels, to witness their passing. The Duke, pit going on board the &ag, was received with every honour due to 5 Prince of our realm, the Royal Standard being immediately hoisted, and on his departure she Stag fired a Royal Salute. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Duke of Devonshire, from Chiswick, to Devonshire-house Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury, for Gorbambury, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Verulam ; Earl and Countess De la Warr, for Bockhorn Park, near East Grinstead; Earl Dudley, for noel hampton; Earl of Chesterfield, at Chesterfield House, South Aud. ley-street, from Brighton ; Earl Somers, at Thomas's Hotel, from the Continent; Mr. Giles, for St. Albin's ; Colonel Gabriel, in Piccadilly, from Epsom ; Mr. Lawrence Fowler, for Windlesbani House, at Bigsbot ; Sir Thomas Leonard, Bart. for Aveley, in Essex •' Mrs. Forsyth, for liroadstairs; Colonel Holt, for Rams. gate Sir Wm. Johnson, Bart. for Johnson Hall, in Ireland ; Rev. John Tydd . Moore, at the Hyde Park Hotel, from Lambert= Park, Queen's County.; Mrs. and rise Misses Stanley, from turn. berland-street, Portman-square. for Coburg House, Bognor; Mr. and Mrs. Mason, in Dover-street, from their seat in Surrey ; Lord St. Vincent, at Ellis's Hotelarom Ramsgate ; General Bailey, at the London ; Hotel, Albemerk-street, from Paris; Oswald, Esq. at ditto, from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Botwell, In St.plansees street, from their seat in Surrey; Lady Turner, bliss Vansittart, and -Miss Thompton, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle -street, from their seat in Yor kshire ; Captain Barton, from ditto, for the Continent ; Major Burdett and Major Halford, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook -street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Feather ston, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street,fur their seat in Somer. setshire ; J. Fane, Esq. M.P. from his house in Great George streett Westminster, for his seat, Worntaley, Oxfordshire; Vie count Maynard, for his seat, Easton, Essex ; Capt. Vernon, from tjae Bath Hotel. ArUngton.street, for the Continent; 'Captain and Mrs. Mandato°, at klivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, .from the North; Mrs.. Robinson, from ditto; for Chelten ham; Colonel King, from ditto, for the Catalina. ARRIVALS. Sir Hutton and Lady CoOper, at their house in Brook-street, from Aldenham Abbey, Hants; Sir Peter Payne, Bart. in Charles. iireet, St. Jameit-square. from Bedfortiskire; Mr. John Mitchell. from Paris; Sir Wm. and Lady Davison, at the London Hotel, Albeinalleatreet, from Northumberland ; Colonel and Mrs. Gilbert, at the Burlington Hotel, from India; Mr. and Mrs. Mostyn, it ditto. from Wilts ; Count Vedil Jabbing, at Thomas's Hotel, from Sweden; John Newton, Esq. at the British Hotel; frcen"Paris ; Thomas Duckett Esq. at ditto, from Paris Repines, Esq. at . tlie Royal Hotel , ' from' Ireland ; Captairi'Denbain, at ditto, from -Paris • daptain.and Mrs. Richardson, in Regent-street,.from the Continent; the lion. Mr. Curzon and friends, at Norm's Holyk, Clifford and Cork -streets; G. W. Pettit, Esq. and family, at ditto, 'Quint Stacpool-and Ladies; at ditto ; Charles 'C. Western, P 24 M.P. and Mita Wells, it Marshal Thompson's • Hotel, Cavend.l square; Watson Smyth, Esq. aOd Mrs. Smyth, at ditto; IVilhant Thompsoncorbet, Esq. and William'Corbet,. jun. Esq. at ditto, g, , William Thornton. Bag. at ditto. ARRIVALS AT LEAMINGTON: The Earl and Countess of Bradford Jard Newport, Lord !tin, Lady Chetwynd. Bishop of Onory and the Hon. Mrs. Fowler, Dowager Lady Skipwith, Mr. and Lady Cecil Def#field, Sir Win. and Lady Long, Dr:Jones, Rev. H. Adams, Rev. J. Davies, Rev. J—Bilnting, Rev. Benjamin Winthrop. Rev. J. Hall and family; Res'. Mr. Mann, Rev. Jas. Roberts and fancily, Rev. I. D: Peidy. Colonel and Mrs. Egerton , Major Pedkr, Major Brownlow, Major Campbell, Captain Loogley, Captain Taylor, Captain Chem bera,•Mrs. Harrison and Miaa Dyson, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Dick son, Mr. MettaJfe, dcc. Sce. ' • Blue striped shirts are novi'v,i,rn by Dandies and by other more usasculiiie aspirants. They are considered an excellent aiU for economists, as they are generaUy worn a week without waiting. .A singular case is mentioned in the last volume of the kedical Journal, of the complete restoration of the hair on the head in a person who bad become quite bald, by the use of a solu tion of sulphate of copper in French brandy. As the application, .when used only once a day, cannot be injurious, it is worth a troi in cases of baldness. • Fars.—The premises of Messrs. STaria and Bum's- ELI, blue-makers, Allrn-street, Goswell-streer, caught fire about one o'clOck yesterday morning, and continued burning till nearly four o'clock.; in the.course of which time the whole of the premises, and property to the amount of 1,0001. were destroyed. A number of en gines were speedily .brotight to the spot, and the ester tions of the firemen were of the most praiseworthy kind. The premises were insured. • WATIRPORD, AUGUST Silmo% one of the ' principal, Bow-street officers, from London, and Mr. Farmer, parish constable. horn Grienwich, arrived on Sunday week at Shanahan's Commercial Hotel, Mall, in quest of Mr. Thomas Austin alias Shaw,• late Deputy- Treasurer of Greenwich Hospital, who has lately dis appeared, and who has been Araced. to have arrived at* Waterford on the 4th,. by the Sibyl Milford packet, Captain Ro' erts, with a heavy portmanteau, which he had when Eating London. He is a native of Ireland, and is about 56 years of age. Messrs. Salmon and Farmer remain here. The Tragedy of Macbeth was acted last Monday at a tows in Suffolk, and amongst the audience was a man who had been nearly fifty miles in the course of the day to see Corder, the murderer, banged at Herr. Such was the belief entertained to the last, in some parts of the county, that the extreme' penalty of the law would not be inflicted, that the man who bad sekn him die was so pestered on all sides for an account of the melancholy speetade, that he literally betook himself to the Theatre to avoid further importunities. Just as he entered, the fourth scene of the Tragedy was commencing, and as he was quietly titling himself down in a box near the stage, Duncan began in the words of the author, as usual— " Is exectitiln done on Cawdorr " Yes, Sir, " said th e man ; I saw him hanged this morning, and that's th e last time I'll answer any more question% about It." The audience were convulsed with laUghter at the strange mistake, and it was some time before the performance could be proceeded with. Monday David Williams, a labourer in the employ of Messrs. Barclay and Perkins, got entangled with the fly-wheel of the steam engine ; but as it was momentarily stopped, his life was preserved, but it became necesary to amputate one of his arms at the shoulder socket. It the Judges were to certify ofrener than they do, in' cases of frivolous actions, for what are called libels, and where trifling damages are given, the Court would be saved much time and trouble, and • the public business would not be delayed and obstructed by paltry actions brought by ihtseppractitioners, with no other view than to pocket the immoderate costs incurred by such actions. •• ' • THE ARMY. --m-- - Lord Frritaor Soutane. as .11111Itary Secretary to Lord Mtt., Commanding in Chief, went through his List yesterday, at his Once in the Horse Guards. Tbirty.three Oaken transacted mi- Utary business with his Lordship. A Detachment belonging to the 12th Regiment of Infintry marched this morning from London to Bristol, on route to Boyle. A Detachment belonging to the 24th Foot marched this morning from London for Bristol. on route to Dublin. Captain 14An's Company of the Royal Staff Corps has arrived at Portsmouth, from Canada, and has received orders to proceed to Hythe. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS Minivan THis D t te.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Malta 1. The Express (an Atherican), from Rio Janeiro to the River Plate, was taken by the Brazilian squadron and sent into Monte Video, previous to the 51st .May. The Dawn, &anti, from Shediac, has arrived off Dover. The Columbia, FORD, front Gallipoli, and Wanderer, Mnrcoszx, front Palermo, have arrived in the Creek. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Richbuctoo, Liverpool, New Brunswick, dated 14th July —" The depth of water at the entrance of the harbour is at the best tide 18 feet, and at the common tide 161. When off the barbpur in six or eight fathoms water, vessels should run in, keeping two large beacons in a line, until near the Sand-hill, and then run along the'sbore N. W. n two and a half to three fathoms water, until they are in safety. A large buoy is laid down in five fathoms water outside the bar for a guide, which buoy cif) be seen upwards of a league when at sea." LIVERPOOL, Avower 18.—Arrived the Matilda. Rontwst.t., from Monte Video—sailed 51:1 June; Nottingham, Al'lnzosts, front Ja maica; George Canning, FORSYTH, and London, —, from Mira michi ; Dorothy, DIA RIUM, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Breadalbane, Hurcuntaon, from Faro. FALMOUTH, AUGUST IS. Wind W.—Arrived off port the Spar tan. Hugon, from St. Tlomingo.. PLusourrts, Ana. 17.—Arrived the Pyramus, 42, Captain G. R!SASTOIUUS, and the Galatea, 42, Captain Sir C. Stamm!, from Lisboa, having left the Tagus on the Bth inst. the former ship brings the Countess D'Ar.va and family passengers. Attobsv 18.—Wind W.—Arrived the Providence, Was; front Sierra Leone. Poinstouvar, Asausz 19.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived his Ma. jesty's ship Glasgow, from Malta, in 41 days, and trotn Gibraltar in 13; the St. Antonio, —. from Cot roue, with 136 Portuguese refugees; and Elizabeth, Cot.ustb, from Sydney. Sal lets be Lang, Lust, for Van Diemen's Land ; Hippomenes, Ross, for Sumatra ; 'and Cambria, GAILIEWOLD, for New York. DIAL, A uo. 19. Wind S. W. toW.S. W.—Arrived from London the Governor Ready, for New South Wales; Argo, Mous°, for Sierra Leone; and Tobago, —, for Miramichie Arrived the Red. man, Frissons', from Gambia; Alnandos, —, from Jamaica ; and Nautilus, HALL, from Jamaica. Davos roar, Aug. 17.—Accounts from Lisbon say that all was tranquil, and public affairs remained nearly the same as at the date of the last accounts. The expedition for Madeira would not be ready for some weeks. The Rusdan squadron now lying here will take a week longer to complete their repairs. Up to this hour nothing has been beard of Admiral ltmoso, the Commander in Chief, who parted from the squadron in the gale off Scilly, on the 9th inst. in the Vere Chanapenoise, 74. The last time the Admiral's ship was seen by the squadron was shout two hours before day light, when she was burning blue lights as signals of distress. The greatest apprehensions are entertained of her safety, but we hope she has put into some French port. Lieut. G. WOOD has taken the command of the Nightingale schboner, vice Bumf. The Hon. W. WALDLOSAVE, of the Procris, is promoted to the rank of Captain, and Commander C. H. Patna is appointed to that yeas& molt TUN DRVOUPORT ;KLING IA PM. Advice. from the Coast of Africa, to the 16th May, state that the Plumper gun brig, Lieutenant Medley, was about to sail for Fernando Pb, from whence she was to return to Sierra Leone, to be surveyed. The Blanche, 46, having been fitted for a state of ordinary, was yesterday removed to her moorings in Hamoase. The Royal Adelaide, 120, Wks taken into the north dock on Wednesday, to be coppeml, after whith she wiU be Covered and Lid up in ordinary. The Windsor Castle, 74, bearing the flag of Admiral Nordic*, will this day be removed from her present moorings to those lately occupied by the Britannia, under the Obelisk. ' His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral hal promoted Lieutenant William Jobe Cole, of the Royal George Yacht, to the rank of Commander. 'ICA ~ . A duel, arising out of what may be termed.a political qluarrel, took place on Monday morning, between two Portuguese Officers of high rank, Count and Col. —. Both Gentlemen on Saturday evening svere.at a party given in the house of a Portuguese Nobleman. and the Colonel was engaged in narrating to a small circle which was collected round some movements of the Constitutional army, in the course of which this expression occurred, " When the Genfrals Inn away," .and reaching the ears of the Count, who stood at no great distance, he interrupted the parrator, by asking him what the .remark was which had just then fallen from him. The Colonel at first was disposed to soften the expression into" when the Generals had retreated," . but his interrogator fiercely resumed, an d charged. him wit' the words he had used, calling upon hitt ' instantly to retract them. The Colonel thus pressed, repeated the obnoxious sentence, which he:affirmed con veyed the truth of whit occurred; adding, that if the Conit felt disposed to take offence at what had occurred, he was ready to give him any sort of . satisfaction he might require. Some violent language followed, which ended in a challenge being given to the Colonel by the Count, and the former made his election of pistols as the weapons by which the quarrel was to be determined. Seconds were immediately chosen, and it' was arranged that the meeting should take place on the following morning; but some fiends, who entertained the hope that the differences might still be adjusted, ur.ted very strongly the indecorum of devoting the Sabbath to such a purpose, .and a postponement consequently occurred till Monday morning. All attempts made in the in• terim to prevent the meeting proved wholly unavailing. The conclusion of the affair was condticted with a degree of coolness and sangfroid which, while it is character ittic of the highest courage and self-possession, will be thought in the estimation of as English reader to par take somewhat of the burlesque. The place fixed on far the encounter was a field on the Surrey side of Hammersmith-biidge, whither the whole party, in . eluding the two principals and the two . seconds, set oat in the same coach, at an early hour on Monday morning. When they reached Hammersmith-bridge, all the Gentlemen, none of whom had ever seen one before constructed on the suspension principle, were exceedingly struck with this very fine specimen of it, and agreed to alight and walk along the bridge, th;t they might examine it. more minutely. This was accordingly . done, and some time was consumed in an elaborate discussion on the merits of this compared with other forms of architecture applied to the erection of bridges. They then re-entered the cattier, and dreve to the place of meeting ; and there happening to be a tree in the field fixed on, which was somewhat rare as a botanical production in this country, they occupied some further time in a discussion on its properties.— The business on which they met was then proceeded on; the seconds loaded the pistols, and the distance being marked out, both parties fired by signal at the same time, but without the weapon of other taking any'effect. The seconds then interfered, and fuming represented the trivial nature of the original offence, which could not ' have been meant.ta convey any personal affront, and that ample satisfaction had been already given, the parties were reconciled, and proceeded 'to town in the same manner as they went. Up to the 6th of July, NV, SOO vessels bad arrived at Quebec from Greet Britain with 10,121 settlers ; and op to the 6th of last month, 559 vessels mod 7,415 settlers had arrived then; whicb shows a great decrease in cogitation to Canada• , Some of the fashionable aspirants wear artificial bushy beards, and have acquired somas their fellows, the appella- I don of bendy Comb. SPORTING INTELLIpENCL , . STOCKTON MEETING—Caftan. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, p.p. for horses bet thorough-bred Two miles. Hudson's b m Miracle, 5 yrs •• Sutton's b m Harriet, 6 yrs ~• Wethetill's ch e by the Laird, 4 yrs Alilbank's Miss Haggerstone. aged A Sae hear, and won ►y half a length. A Sweepstakes of 40 sops. each, for two yr olds; colts, eat 51b; sad Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . . fillies, Bst. One mile. Sir W. Fowlis's b e by Grey Walton ... Mr. Richardson's b 1 Juliana .. N . 1 ... 4 ... i . ••• ... 4 Three paid. A fine race.—Juliann the favourite. Fifty Pounds fur three yr olds, fist 101 b ; four, sat; Ave, Bst 91b; six, and aged. Sit 121 b. Mares, &c. allowed 31b. Winner. once this year, befote naming, to catty Mb ; twice, sib extra. Heats two miles. Mr. Lee's b nt Sarah, 4 yrs Mr. Joblin'sCatch.bim-if-you-can. 4 yrs Mr. Bradshaw's b.c Splinter Bar, 3 yrs Mr. Harrisoa's b c My Lotd, 4 yrs ... 1 1 ... 2 2 ... 3 3 .. 1 4 • A pretty race, but won easy at last. Sarah the favourite. The foot race for 50 soya. between Swale, and Dobson, was woe by the latter. TAVISTOCKRACES—ruse DAT. The Enchleigh Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 20 added, was wen by Mr. HSroess's Nimrod, beating Mr. Trelawoky's and Mr. . Taunton's Woodman. The Ladies Plate was won by Mr. Canbew's Kean (late Crum pit), beating Mr. C. Tretawney's Fadladeen. A Sweepstakes for half-bred horses, was won by Mr. Gill's Trooper, beating five others. A Sweepstakes of 20sovs. each, was won by Rarnees's Fireaway. beating Captain Bayley's Harrowgate and Mr. Robins's Fox. ACCORD DA T. The Duke of Bedford's Plate of .250 was won by Mr. John's Premier, beating Fadiadeen, Moses, and Prosody. A Handicap Stakes of S soys. each, and 20 added, was woo by Mr. Russell's Moses, beating four others. A Handicap of S soya. each, was won by Captain Ilardwick's Jericho, beating Fadlideen. Match 50 antra.—Mr. Swett 's h Tom Moore beat Mr. onr. Forget Me Not: _ _ _ COWES REGATTA, Ammar 18. The match today for the Cup (of .Etoo value), given by the Inhabitants of the Town to the Royal Yacht Club, was decided as follows : Time of arrival at starting vessel. TOWS. ■ X. X. I. Menai T. A. Smith, Bay. M.P. 175 317 4S 4. Louisa Earl of &if/at 139.....3 22 30 3. I.ulworth Joseph Weld, Esq. 127 3 35 41 The Miranda and Harriet gave up before arriving at the starting vessel. The Elizabeth (Earl of Darnley), Elisabeth, Peri, Delphi* Charlotte, Owen Glendower, Hebe, and Therese, withdrew ►efore starting. The match for the £25 Silver Cup, given by several bilembrra of the ltOyal Yacht Club, was decided as under: Time of arrival at starting vessel. • TONI. la.. U. S. . 1. Iphlgenia ........... .. Mr. Daniel List 13 1 49 50 2. Lotus FAIw. Janverin, Esq. ......15......1 50 SO S. Duke of Gloucester C. Fryer, Esq 15.....1 57 10 4. Alexandra G. C. Wilsford, Esq.. ....19......2 0 20 5. Qlieen Mab J. W. Patton, Esq. l2 210 30 The Southampton, Old King Cole, Emerald, Le t, Laura, and Ellen, gave up before arriving at the starting vesseL CItICKET MATCH. . Monday last the admirers of the minty game of Cricket had a rich treat in witnessing a single Cricket )latch, played in Hampton's Cricket-growid, Walworth, between four Gentlemen of the Wal worth , Club, and four Gentlemen from the City. At the com mencement of the match the odds were six to four on the Club, which increased after the first innings to three to one, the Club having obtained 21 runs, and their opponents only 12; isowever, nothing daunted, they commeneed_the second innings, and by very superior bowling the four wickets (ell with only three runs. The odds then fell to two to one, and the Club were booked as certain to win; bat in this numbers were mistaken, for the City Gentlemen obtained 13 runs, thus winning by one run, and haying a wicket to go down.—Considerable sums were depending on the issue. GRAND TROTTING MATCH. This match, in which X6O to £4O were laid that a galloway, measuring 14 hands and an loch in height, did not trot 28 mike in two Lours successively, in harness, came of yesterday• en the rued over Sunbury Common. This feat. eras only perforated ones be fore, by a horse the property de Mr. Giles, over the same ground, and in consequalce the odds were considerably in favour of time, six and seven to four, and even two to one, having been betted against the galloway. Soon after four the galloway, harnessed in the machine built for the occasion, was driven to the ground by Mr. Frederick Smith,swhose weight is 12 non!, and who undertook to drive for the proprietor. The machine was beautifully con structed. The shafts wets extremely light, and the seat, fixed On iron rods, resting on a frame, was supported by the asle-tree. The wheels were also light and elegant, and were about five feet two inches in diameter ; the whole veld* weighing not more than 109 lbs. The galloway, though well act and compac.r, had anything but the appearance of speed; and at starting, at 16 minutes past four, the odds gradually rose to 3to 1 against , it. The judgment, however, many experienced men was, in the result, set aside. i • Previous to . statting, three stop-Watches sfereoet togethtr; and tit* moment the word " Go!" was even, they were placed in the hands of TOM Spring, who locked them- in a box'til prevent suspicion of trick ; while three horsemen, one on each side, accompanied the horse throughout his arduous task. The first start embraced sit idles out, and five &ilea in; mahing.eleten miles, which was per formed exactly in 45 minutes; the horse fresh, and at a winning pace. The second start, Ave G iles our and four - miles in, was ac complished in 38 minutes • the horse a little distr essed—but still well ;20 miles had now b e en accomplished, and 37 minutes re mained to work the last eight miles. Little 'change, however, took place in the odds, time being still the favourite, till emodry arrivals from the scene of action began to produce a cbangi in opinion, end diem whd had backed time altered their note and backed the home —a course which proved to be perfectly justifiable, for in the end the match was won with comparative ease by the horse in two minutes and 20 %vends under the stipulated time ; after which, to the astonishment of all, the animal was trotted back to the Rod Lion, at Hampton, a distance of nearly duce miles, with little ap pearance of fatigue. The body of a little boy, about eight years of age, was taken out of the Thames, off Lambeth Palace, on Monday, by a fisherman. It proved to be the son of Mr. Clarke, of Ashuntree•court, Bouverie-street, neet street, who was drowned last week whilst playing on board a barge, lying off Hammersmith•bridge. "The body was conveyed to Lambeth workhouse. Wednesday an accident happened at North Berwick, a little to the east cf the town, of the most distressing nature; About half-past one o'clock, the Rev. JAmek Mora, tutor in the family of General DALIMIPLIE, went into the sea to bathe, which he was in the habit ti doing, with one of his pupils, Master JANIS HVCILING, a ward of the General. The sea was running high, and was breaking heavily on the shore. Mr. Mora being, how ever, an expert swimmer, went out beyond the serf, arid was Sporting among the rolling waves, when sud denly, as if by a great effort, he seemed to start upwards out of the water, throwing up both his arms, and call ing out, in a sort of faint scream, the name of his pupil, who bad not ventured so far, and who was at the time on the shore. He then disappeared, and his companion goingon a rock to look for him, saw him in a sinking state. A boat was instantly dispatched to the fatal spot ; but by this time he had sunk, and though the men continued their March till late at night, at the peril of their lives, it proved unsuccessful.—Edin. Even. Coen' The accounts from the hop plantations yesterday were rather more favourable than for the last three days.— The duty since last week, owinvto the prevalence of the cold winds, fell so low its 150,00 W. The damage done by the poles being blown down is considerable, and the cold nights have prevented the bun from coming on kindly. The change in the weather has caused an advance in the duty to i50;0001. at which it was esti mated yesterday. The prices of hops are about 10s. higher than last week. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Anon 20. Akkeegh our market iris well attended this morning, we had no buyers of any description of Grain—all were lookers en apparently I pleased en, with their late speeelations. To talk of Men:lial's rim would be absordee oseetpeets to obtain thena—aed several 41171 must eloPor before regular prices can be estabiished. The primed all kinds of Grain Wilt, therefore, be nominally quoted as on Monday. I