Star. — London, England, 1828-02-06 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. His Man/re held a Court at three o t clock yesterday afternoon, a t his Royal Lodge, In Wildsor Park, which was attended by the Loss CatAtitimunt, the Duke of WiLLINGTOW. Earl BATllleaars L or a F, L emstsoaouoit, Mr. Secretary Past., the Earl of Asuman!, the . Lord Steward of the Household, the Bishop of LiAnnaelP 3lr. FILAIIILLAND Lewis, and Sir WiLatiat KaltraL. The Rev. Dr. EDIVAAD COTLISTON was introduced to the Rtsit, and 'kissed hands, on being appointed Dean of St. Paul's, and on his being elected to the See of Llaudaff. The Rev. Prelate did' twinge before his Mazzsry upcin Om occasion, at which ceremony Mr: Secretary Pezt, assisted as Secretary of State for the Horne Department, and the Rev. I'. Hyenas, as Clerk of the Ring's 'Closet. Mr. FILANICLAND Lawn was presented to his Ma'am by Mr.. S e cretary Pam. and kissed hands, on being appointed Vice-Pre. iident of the Board of Trade. The ICIPQ held a Privy Council, at . which Mr. Buitata attended is Clerk, when Mr. Faan n ektien Lewis was introduced into the inesenee of the Klee in Council, ;worn in a Privy Councillor, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. His Maaserr gave audiences to the Loan Cnattcui.oft, the .),ke of Wawicren. Earl BATHURST, and Mr. Secretary PM. Previous td the Court being held, an elegant dOetsise was served ap io the Ministers and others who had arrived at the Royal Lodge. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Ci.a.aaucz rode on horse. back in the Parks for about two hours. _ _ Tile Duke and Duchess of CLAM:MCC entertained the Duke and Duchess of GOADON, Earl and . Countess CAssitus, and a select party to dinner yesterday. Ye•terday the Duke of Wituncron had a paity at his residence in Piccadilly. HICRILIES. arrived in town about four o'clock yesterday 0 afternoon, from Harwich, Essex, where the Eight Hon. Gentle ' 111311 had been for the purpose of attending his Election. Yesterday Lord ratataanna transacted business at the Foreign pffi.e. re °y. this MU :011. togs sent It k had r Wet 4the is MO t o awe pa ins Tte 1828, Filmes rig . bp NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Is dinner Drat., Fraley/air s.—Wind W.—The Marquis of Huntley has crime down front the River. Several of the outward-bound have have put back. haters,'louver, Fauanaav 3.—Wind W. by N.—Arrived front London the W. Harris transport. for Ascension ; Claudine, FLINN, tar Mayas and Calcutta; Berwickshire, Maosuor, for Bengal, and s.. eeral of the outward. *Fataintrru. Famine av 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Eclipse packet, Gll9llll, iroat.the Leeward Islands. .I..tvcarooa., F av 4.—Arrived the Ewing, FRENUAN, from Nicaragua; Seccese; Litwin, - from New Orleans • Omega, --.—, Pram Darien; the Majestic, Peru, and Samuel, liolearsou, from Charleston ; the Adventure, Anastsou, front New York ; Fanny, C1 , 21: , E1,L, from Leghorn ; lilies, Cues, from Sicily ; Hero, Warr sox, and Carnietta........., from sarscdles. 'Tor ray, Fasituany 4.-1 box of lemons. marked" George, o...tertuann;Maliga;" was picked up yesterday Off the Berry. bead. THE ARMY:• Lord FITZROY SOZLZUST, as hJiliusy Secretary to the Com mander-la-Chief, Went through his List yesterday, at his Office In the horse Guards. A few General, and upwards of forty other Officers,' transacted , military busine,s with his Lordship. _The Reserv:d Companies of the 94th Foot have removed from Dtvonport to Plymouth. 'The following Regiments are expected to proceed shortly as reliefs to India— ; • The Foot---at Ceylon; sad Reserve Companies at Deal; the 96th Foot—at Chatham; she 49th Foot--at the Cape of Good Dope, and Reserve Companies at Glasgow. `The Yeomanry Troop of the East Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry were dhbandal d Wednesday last, and were afterwards enter. tained at sinner at the Three Cbougbs, by their Captain, Joint Gon ne:. Est Their arms and accoutrements have been returned, but their excellent Colonel, Wu. Diceinsoe. Esq. M.P. has directed them to retain their uniforms, stating his intention of bearing any charge which Government may think propel to place span them. MILITARY -PROMOTIONS. wan °EPIC& FEBRUARY 4. ESA Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant-General Sir John . Byng, 1K.C..11. from the ad West India' Regiment, to be Colonel, vice General Forbes, deceased. ad West Julia Regisatent.—General Francis Fuller to be Colonel, vice Sir John ilyng;appointed to the command of the 2.9thFoot. 1111111 , 11 T. Captain Thomas Seward,. of the Royal Marines, to be - Major in the Army. ' • oFFICBOIr °RON A NCB, FEBRUARY 2. The under mentioned First Lieutenants of Artillery, whew com missions are dated.: previous to the year 1812, have accepted the unattached rank sit Captain upon half pay 'to he unattached Captains—First Lieutenant John Lewis Smith; First Lieutenant George Brown; First Lieutenant George Spit ler • First Lieutenant Willoughby Montagu. &lei Regiment of Artillery-a-To be First Lieutenants:—Second . Lieutenant Thomas Dyer ' vice Smith t Second Lieutenant Wm. . - Fynwick Williams vice Browne; Second Lieutenant William Patten, vice Spitl er .; Second Lieutenant John Geddes Walker, vice Montage; Second Captain Hassel Richard Moor to be Cap . fain, vice Clarke, retired .on half pay; Captain John Lewis Smith, front unattached half pay,. to be Second Captain; vim Now. °FMB OF °ROMANO& FEBRUARY 4. 'The under-rnetitioned First Lieutenants of Artillery, whose estmtaisslons are dated previous to the year 1812, bate accepted tire neattachedvank of -t3aptein upon half pay t To be unattached* Captains First lieutenant • Charles Otway ; First isieutesaut Thema, ditobert Coshooni- First Lieutenant Robert Clarke. Royal Iteginseet.of Artillery—To be First Lieutenants—Second laeutenant. Henry . Peaty, .vice Ceobsans ; Second Lieutenant ltobett I'igot, vice Clarke; lieutenant Colonel Joseph. Webb Tobm to (se Wood, vice Gold, retired ; Brevet Major Richard John Janina Linsen.be Lippman' Colonel, vice Tobin; &mud Captain Henry georgeJaassin to be Captain, vice Lacy ; Capt. ,Jamen esp. hem die Unattached Lisa, to be- Second Captain; Brevet Major John ;Annuli Clement to be Lieutenant Colonel, "'jet Odd/. refired; Seated Captain Edward Barlow to be Caputo, dm. Cameral ; First Lieutenant Juba Eyre to be Second Captain • Second Lieutenant . John H. Caddy to b e First Lieu ;bu Sire; Brevet Major Robert Douglas to be Lieu renant Colonel, vice liskombe, retired; Second Captain Edward Sabine in he-Captain, Mee Deuglas - Captain Charles Otway, frost th e Unattached List, to be Se cond Captain, vice Sabine; Brevet Major Edward Fastlin Wilgress to be Lieutenant Colonel, rtes Ilielathlas retired; Second Captain William Dunn to ba Ciptain.rice Wilgress; Captain Robert A. Speer, from eke Un. studied List, to be Second Captain, vice Dunn. Tubules-Unattached Captain in the Army, on Half Pay—First Lieutenant Jobs Romaine Hornsby. Royal/teemed • Artillery—Second lieutenant Henry Joseph Maids to be First Lieutenant, vice Hornsby; Second Captain Charles.Otway ybe Adjutant; Captain William Rises, from 1/i ittaebed half pay. to be Second Captain, vice Otway. Cow et Royal Rogineem—Seeond Lieutenant Robert Dathwood to be First Lieutenant, vice Boldero, promoted to an Unattached Company In the Line. Lords Esem Gowen, and STRANGTORD, and several tlttie Nobility, stilted Haynes's celebrated Plctore of the Meek E'ectiast dicing the last two weeks, and, in many butane's, with the whole of their families. Lrnd Gomm BMITINCK was on Monday elected re presentative of Lynn, without oppositioa, in the- room of Lord Vistaras Berniats._ - The remains of the late Earl of RADNOR were re waged, ea. Monday morning, trona Longford Cud', for interment lithe fandly vault is Bathed Church, Met Salisbury. Mr. Justice BLr is seriously ill, at his house near Chislehent Mr. HZALD has,. it is said, retired from the Chan serf Bar. The mother of Lord BLOOM/13Ln died on Friday at the seat of Isar sarialaw, Thomas 1401111 Perron, Zen. at Lough. ton, iu the menty of Tipperary, Inlasid, st the advanced age of SS years. Her coo ws& In the house at the time of bis mother's decease. Tits blasuuts or issastesr.—We can assure the anxiously expectieg Cidialle of Dublin—we mein those who are honestly sulicioiififor the public peace, and the exercise and en. coaragenaint of industry—that orders beer been received foe the vessel apptopristed to thauseesice,•to proceed to Holyhead on the 9th instant, the liar/visa APO LUST bela t zpeeted th ere as th e Kith, to embark fee this country, and a Government to which the Meat faroreble asdcpatices art attaelied.—DA Warder. r was ntiali mid _ rlt.. . FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. All RIVALS. Lord Castlereagh, in Park-lane; L.4d and Lady Colviffv, hi. Portland-place; Lady George Murray and MI.. 'Murray, in Green, street, from the Earl of Tichester's; Earl and Countess of Surrey, at the Marquis of Stafford's Wes; Hill, fromt their seat, Worksop Manor, Notts; Earl of Radnor, yesterday, in Lovr e r•Grosienoe. street, from L ongford Ca-tie, Wilts 7 Captain %look, in Pail mall; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, in Piccadilly, trom Antwetp_: .drs. and Miss Clinton, in Albetnarle-str ee t, fr o m Paris; Capt. Vaughan, in the Regent street, from Portsmouth; Mrs. and Miss Hartley, in Brook -stmt. from Glamorganshire; Mrs. and bliss Everett, in Grosvenor place, from Lyme Regis, in Morayshire; Colonel Bentinck, at Knightsbridge; Mrs. and Miss Unkdale, in Park, street, from Bath; Captain Beckett, in Pall.mall, from Jamaica:: Mrs. and Miss Lester, in Brook-street, from Bath; Mrs. and Miss Seymour, in Hertforilstreet. Mayfair, from Bath; Major Russell in Pall-mall, from Paris ; Major Franklin, in St. Jallet's-street, from Dublin; Mrs. and Miss Milne,in Bruton•street, from Brighton; Mrs. and Miss Chalmer, in Burlington-street, from Tunbridge Wells; Sir Daniel Bayley at Marshal Tbompson's Hotel, Caven dish-square, from Brighton • Sir Frederick Watson, at ditto, from Gipping Suffolk ; Edward Lytton Buiwer, Esq. at' ditto ; Thomas James Bastille. 'Esq. at ditto, from Dnt-inn ; the Re. Edward Thurlow and the Rev. Char les‘ Thurlow, at ditto ;W. Corbett, Esq. at ditto; the Rev. Dr. Batten, at ditto ; Viscount Vincent, at Ellis's Hotel, St..Tames's-street, from Bath; Sir Chas. Lamb, Birt. and Lady Montgomery, at the London Hotel, Albe marle-street, from their seat in Suffolk ; Captain and Mrs. Dixon, and Family, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Sussex ; Charles Egerton, Esq. at ditto, front Che shire • Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall, at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Gurdleston and Fartilly, at ditto, from their seat in Cambridgeshire ; C. Wood, Esq. M.P. at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork -streets, from the North ; the Misses Croft, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook street, from Shropshire; Admiral Sir James Gambier, Bart. Captain and Mr. Gambier, at the Brunswick Hotel. Jermyn-street, from Herts; H. Dover, Esq at ditto, from Berk.; Mrs. Wise, at ditto, from Ireland. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. A new Comedy in five acts, called The Merchant's Wedding, or London in--1635, was produced I4st night at Covent•GArden Theatre. It is a comedy of the same school with :Ike Woman never Vexed, which wa, re- 'vived a few seasons ago at Covent• Garden Theatre, and is fumed by a combination of two plays, JASPER MAYNE'S City Match and ROWLEY'‘ Match et Midnight. Theforce of the piece, as adapted, lies in the effect or specific scenes and situations rather than k any regu larity or peculiar originality of story or plot; and the characters are those which belong to the general drama of the day :. a close city merchant, an extravagant but honest nephew or heir, a fop, a bully soldier, a match• maker, an innkeeper, and an heiresi, and a certain number of Ladies of no particular dramatic value, who serve to give variety to the piece while it lasts, and be married at the end of it. The first three acts are, with little exception, from MAYNE, some judicious alteration s being 'introduced of positioh and interest, which mo dernize the tone of the original, without seriously in juring its spirit. Among these, are the scene where Timothy Seathtift, the coxcomb of the piece, is intori- 1 cared at an ordinary, and shewn in a skirt covered wi s hi scales, as a " fish brought from the Indies" by Captain Quartfield and his associates. The last acts rely chiefly upon a scene Irons ROWLEY'S Match at Midnight; in which the gallant of the play, Platted', compels a wealthy Lady to marry him, by concealing him self in her chamber at midnight, and urging the im possibility of his retreat without danger to her repute= tion. ' This scene is excellently good in the original ; and very effective even in the revived piece, where it is of course cut down to the measure of modern to• leration. The dialogue of the play,_like that of the pieces of MAYNE and Itowtatv in genital, is nervous, and characteristic, and occasionally pointed ; and it has throughout the advantage of being excellently well acted. CHARLES KEMBLeB bold figure shews to much advantage in the gala dress of Plotwell; and he plays with high comic spirit and humour, setting over many pints and incidents safely, which, in the hands of a less accomplished actor, would be perhaps doubtful. FARREN has a slight and rather a short character, but he plays it with great force. In the co.nmencement of the play, he causes a report to be circulated of his own death, in order to see what will be the feeling of his heirs; and the rage in the scene where he comes back, and finds nothing but joy excited by his decease, instead of sorrow, is one of the best morsels (for its duration) that we have observed in Mr., , FARREN'S acting. Miss CHESTER, with her showy per. son and graceful demeanour, bears the weight of the female interest of the play very competently, in the rich and scornful heiress, Aurelia; and acts the difficult scene of the bed chamber with great judgment and ad dress. A good deal of disapprobation was manifested in the course of this scene, which nevertheless has been reduced as far as it can be without mischief to the play. One or two other situations were similarly objected to, in which portions of the dialogue may still be cut away, as they act rather heavily. Mr. BARTLEY, in Captain Quartieldvis more successful than the revived bullies hue been in general; and Mr. KEELY, in Timothy , Senthrift, the coxcomb, plays with remarkable ingee unity. This character is of the same description with that which he played in The Woman never Vexed; and he acts it even more successfully. Great praise is due to the managers of the Theatre for the taste and spies doer with which the piece has been got up. The dresses are all remarkably rich and picturesque; and the scenery almost an improvement upon the average re. . potation of the house. The chamber scenes are all of a peculiarly gorgeous and welt imagined fashion; and there is one street scene—a view in ancient London (we believe of the Fleethridge), which has never been sue. passed in any Theatre. It reminds the spectator very strongly of the coup dceit of some of the older towns is Normandy at the present moment. Upon the whole, although a little disapprobation was excited by one or two scenes, the Comedy in general nen% off with cos-1 siderable eclat ; and is not at all unlikely to repay the expense which has been . bestowed upon it. Many parts c.l the dialogue (and a great deal of the acting) were very warmly applauded.; and it was announced to be ; repeated amid loud and general approbation. • • A writ for electing a Knight to serve is Parliament for Edinburghshire, in the room of Sir Gnome Cesar., was yews* day morning issued from the Crown Office, as also a writ for a citizen of the city of Bath, in the room of the Earl of Bascanocs. A question was asked by Lord Wll. Pownerr, in the . House of Caimans on Monday, which is not mentioned in any et the Papers, because there 'was such a noise in the House at the doe, that it could not be heard in the gallery. It rebted.to a re usuur of its being the Intention of Government to make a peva eempensation to the Porte for the destruction of its fleet. Famous:on declared that Government had no suck wooden. limiter's or LIVERPOOL.—The annual income of the corporation of Liverpool, on an average of ten years, from 17SE to 1750 inclusive, was £1,605 Is. 14 for ten years from 1739 le 1745, it amounted to 22,126 60. At that time Clexelaniir square was a corn fieW, and Whitechapel was a shady country lege ((called Frog-lane); Sparling-street was a distant Sunday walk, &. Peter's Church then stood la the fields. AU these places vow . the mast populous and crowded parts of the town; the buildings within the town extending for at least a mile north, south, and east of that place, which a century ago was situated in dui en virons. Tito income of the corporation last year amounted to £131,206 111. ild. If the town and trade of Liverpool continue to Increase daring the next century as they have increased during the last, we shall rival London, not only in extent of trade, but In the lumbers of our porilation.—Lieevpsexpoper.. LIVERPOOL Sunday 'Veiling a dreadful explosion cook plate between seven and eight o'clock, in Mews, Pelican and Sons' cordage warehouse, in Chapel-street. On examining the premises immediately afterwards, it was found some thieves had entered through a window on the third Boor into a water closet by means of a ladder obtained from a new warehouse building at the hick, 'thence descended the staircase, and cut a hole through the partition into the lower room, and thence into the counting house. After ransacking the desk drawers, where they obtained. 101. or 121. of petty cash, they proceeded to get into the iron bookcase, which they effectually shattered to pieces by gunpowder being put into the key-hole. It would appear they had put too much into it; the explosion was so great, that the whole of the windows, front and back, were shattered to pieces, and the interior of the counting house much injured. It is supposed they had made their retreat through the back door, by wrenching off the lock previous to lighting the match, fur the alarm was so great and instantaneous, that the villains did not return to get what they expected to rind in the bookcase. A lighted candle and a crow bar found in the warehouse. LIVERPOOL ELECTION. Soon after the Cabinet Council which sat on Saturday evening, Mr. Huskisson left town to attend the election at Liverpool. The Right Hon. Gentleman, though much indisposed, was enabled to proceed on his journey, so as to arrive on Sunday night at the Marquis of Staf ford's seat, at Trentham, Staffordshire, where he slept, and continued his journey on Monday to Liverpool, where he arrived late in the evening, at the house of Mr. Bolton, who had a select party of his friends wait ing to receive him at dinner. A great interest attaches to the proceedings of the election, which was fixed to take place at tea o'clo:k yesterday morning. At two o'clock on Monday a public meeting of Mr. Huskisson's friends was held at the King's Arms Ta vern, Sir JOHN TOBIN in the chair, who bi iefly explained to the meeting that they were assembled to promote the great object of Mr. Huskisson's re-election as their Repiesentative in Parliament. Mr. GLADSTONE then came forward, and after pro. glomming a warm panegyric upon Mr. Huskisson, for his general services to his country, and his particular Attention to the interests of Liverpool, called upon the electors to take immediate means to secure that distin guished Minister's return as their Representative. It was impossible that they could any where find a man with a head and heart so well qualified for framing and executing the great affairs in which the interests of the country were vitally involved. He would not turn to the right or to the left, either for Whig or Tory, but straightforward to what be thought best for the general good of the community. He concluded by proposing the following resolution, which was secm.ded by Mr. William Brown, and then carried unanimously: f• That this meeting being strongly impressed with the value and importance of the services of the Right Hon. W. Huskisson, in the promotion of the best inte , rests of the nation at large, and of his attention.to the protection of the commerce and welfare of this great town, ate determined to give him their cordial and zealous support in securing his re-election." • An open Committee was then formed of Mr. Has. kisson's friends for arranging the hustings business of yesterday. DURHAM ELECTION. Mr. Russell, of lirancepeth Castle, was expected in the City of Durham yesterday to begin his canvass for the vacant seat in the representation of the county, occa. stoned by Mr. Lambton s elevation to the Pterage. No opposition, we believe, will take place, for though soreral other candidates were mentioned, they have not yet come forward, and do not seem likely to cone, forward at this late period. The case is diferent;l however, in the city of Durham. Sir Henry Hardinges seat has become vacant by his accepting of effice under the present Administration, and though it was envoi pated he would be re-elected as a matter of course, his success now seems by no means certain. A hand bill was issued on Sunday afternoon, announcing that a letter had that morning beer, received by Mr. T. C. Maynard, from Ralph Lindsey, Esq. of Leoclon, stating that 44 a Gentleman of the highest respectability, ens infgelY connected with th e commercial world," would. naive in Durham either on Sunday night or Monday. mrning, and immediately offer himself as a candidate.. We have not heard who this Gentleman is, but some conjecture it is Mr. Ellis, who was the Member for Coventry.—Tyne Mercury. WETMoUTH ELECTION. WEYMOUTH, TUESDAY EVENING —Symptoms of the approaching contest already begin tothsplay thtmselve. here. Last night, parties of the " blue's' and" pu pie's" met each other on the way from their respective places of meeting, to their own houses ; and both being inflamed with the good cheer provided for them, by their leaders, a rencontre took place, which seemed to threaten the most serious consequences. Fists and feet were put in requisi tion, blow was given for blow ; and, when the combatants mingled with each other,•• confusion became doubly con founded." Towards midnight, the town became compa ratively quiet; the two par ties continuing only to daunt the symbols of their favourites to the full pitch of their lungs. The market to-day was extremely dull, and has been for some weeks past, owing to the unsettled state of the weather. Weymouth is allowed to be one of the best and the most reasonable markets in the West of England. Fish, especially, can be had almost every day in the greatest perfection, viz. red mullets, john dories, soil's, cod, turbot, whiting, mackerel, lobsters, crabs, prawns, shrimps, &c. lhe prices, to-day, were nearly as follows ;—Beef 7d. per lb Bacon Bd. Butter Is. to it. Id. and Pork (of prime qualities), Bd. Cheese is 7d. and Bd. per lb. and the Double Dorset, which is in general use here, is sold at +J. per lb.— Other articles are cheap in proportion. The market dues (which form paint of the Mayor's annual income) were lately farmed to as inhabitant of Weymouth at the enormous sum of Sifileasoatally 1--World. The recent introduction of Lord Lim:Foot:3 name in a debate has revived curiosity with respect to his Lordship's state. His Lordship is, we believe, nostlki affected by the fearful attack which necessarily renstithd him from his situation than the public generally, or certainly than we, had conceived. So far from being in a state " almost totally unconscious of what is pass ing around him," his Lordship is tat, much alive to all occurrences, even of e minute naturei.his mental fecal ties are very litde, if at all, impaired s indeed, had his i Lordship the power of pronouncing appropriate words to express his ideas, there is no doubt but his mind would appear as sound and clear as ever. He is not without the power or inclination Of amusing himself — reading and being read tolor two boors or more at a tint', occasirmally ' rking with a pencil particular passages ilis. fisw.ii bodily strength is very good, e having the Ism 65441; of * all his limbs, and being able to walk with a rm, eqiid, 'O4 upright step, for an hour or more at * tjspe, jefthirt, inducing that fatigue as to mate him desirous of Ivo& down. —Tinges• • MTH'. itsailtuAkt & • • THE LATE Monotta.--The sister, of the deceased• with her litisband,irriired Irerklast . night. In t brtsetidence of their having removed 4beir residence from Hammer smith to Brompton, the poA.letter acquainting them with . the dreadful fate of their relative did not reach them, but they accidentally read the paragraph of the !murder in a neighbour's newspaper on Suudayeretiing last, when they took the first Bath coach yesterciaT morning. The deceased has no parents living, het mallet died biz months ago, but she has two surviving staters. CHARING CROSS HOSPITAL. Saturday a meeting of the Building Committid ;nf the new Charing Cross Hospital was held at the British Coffee House, Cockspar Street, at which were present the Marquis of Bursvot., Earl nattens, the Honourable HENLEY EDEN, the Honourable GEORGE AOAR ELLIS, the Rev.. Dr. RICHARDS, Vicar of St. Martin's, the Rev. CHARLES WARYRY, WILLIAM MINIEtt, Esq. GEORGE CLARKE, Esq. and several other Gentlemen, supporters of the intended establishment. The Hon. GEORGE AGAR ELLIS, M.P. presided: Several Resolutions expressive of the necessity of a new Hospital, of the benefits which would aecrue from it, and of the most proper measures for promoting its success, were proposed by the above Noblemen and Gentlemen: and the subscriptions to the Building kund were stated as already considerable, though very unequal to the full accomplishment of the undertaking. The Charity is intended to combine the advantages of a Dispensary with those of an Hospital. ; under the former capicity it is still conducted in Villiers Street, Strand, till means can be raised for effecting the operations of the litter on a more extended scale, by the erection of a new and capacious establiihmenti MPORIiNG INTELLIGOCg. AIESBURY COURSING Ml3ldiNd. This celebrated Meeting brought out some of the best bred Grel' hounds ha the kingdom, and afforded excellent sport as Mows ; The Cup and Guineas. • Capt. Wyndham's Wilhelmina beat Mr. 41. H. Vita's Maki • (the last tie) and won the Cup—Violet won the Guineas. The following were beaten in the various ties-a. Capt. Wyndham's Witikind, Mr. Wyndham's *MU, Mr: Heathcote's Honor, Sir H. Vivian's Ventriloquist, General Slade's Soldier, Mr. Wyndham's Wednesday, Mr. Et wall's Emily, Sir H. Violet's Veneto, General Slade's Swindler, Mr. Bigg's Blackbird, Mr. Etwairs Matilda, Mr. 13igg's Milano% Mr. .1. 11. Vivian's Victouata.l Mt. Heathcote's Hurricane. The Stonehenge Stakes. Mr. J. H. Vivian's Vanish heat Mr. Bri'g's Brambilla ▪ Heathcote's Horsefly beat General Shade's Snwitdrop Vanish beat Homily, and won the States. The Dyke Stakes. Mr. Bigg's Breeze beat Mr. Heathcote's Hohhinel Mr. Bigg's Belzoni beat Mr. J. H. Vivian's Variety Tidwotth Stakes. Mr. Bites Bounty beat Captain Wyndham's Wotan • Heathcote's Hyacinth beat Mr. J. H. Vivian's Vapid , Bounty beat Hyacinth, and won the Stakes. Druid Stakes. Won by Mr. Dlgg's Breeze beating J. 11. Vivian's Varlet, • Matches. . . Sir E. Antrabus's Active beat Sir H. Vivian's Vigil .t I Sir B. Antrobus's Ann beat Sir H. Vivian's Velante Sir E. Antrobus's Angelica beat Sir H. Vivian's Volunteer - • Sir E. Antrobus's Atalanta beat Sir H. Vivian's Vespasian General Slade's Sweetbrier beat Sir H. Vivian's Victory. • The Meeting lasted three days, and was both numerously' arati fashionably attended. THE FANCY. Dwasur MATCH. —Last night Peter Cawley's hnnse was crowdej; to ascertain the place of combat assigned for the two Dwarf Champions. The betting was all even, Morgan was the favourite of the Welshmen, and APBean of Ms own party. NZD NZAL AIDS BALDWIN.-- Last night at Tom Cri`sb's there was no procuring standing places, in consequence of the eery pecu liar circumstances in which Baldwin was placed, arising from his being. put under recognizance for an alleged participation in the Coach.row at, the time that a string of articles were hanging over his bead, and money down in his match with Neal. Bob, how ever, was at the scratela.—After some little discussion, it was rha termlned on the articles being revised and amended; as Bob's trial takes place before the time appointed for fighting, and till the deci sion that may then be made, lie will be uncertain what may remain in his own power, or how far he may be restrained. It was ulti timely decided that the fight which Was fixed to come off on she -Ith of March, should be deferred until the 2251 of April, by which time Bub's fate will he determined as far as the trial at law can •effect him. In lieu of this, instead e, as was originally set down, that Neal should fight Xitan to Baldwin's sff2oo—they stow are to fight ,C 450 aside even. The deposits to be put dotal at the same times and places as formerly stipulated. The parties then put down their deposit due of X 25 aside, making in all itloo towards the match. One reservation was made, that if Baldwin be incarcerated by the verdict, be is only to forfeit X 200; and if he is merely held to bail, he is to have the power of choosing France as the place of fighting; and in that case he is to pay Neil's travelling expenses. The arrtngentents were got through amicably, and sealed with the usual Coast—" May the best man win.". A new colony has been established at Polt s..f ees on the north coast of Ne* Holland, in lat. 11. deg. 43 Min. S. ;oak 134 dep.'4o min. E. by Captain Sultana, of his Majesty's ship Success. CAPTAIN CLAPPERTQN'S &AL.—This enterprising traveller, on setting out for Africa, had a rather'curious seal engraved. It represents a dove, with an Olive branch in its mouth, flying over a desert countt y, where we can perceive but one solitary palm tree. The motto. of Not Words, but Deeds." The summer following the murder of Archbishop, SHARPY, of St. Andrew's (that of 1679), was remark ably dry and warm. One of GRAHAM of Clarethosises followers having demanded of a poor Presbyterian what he thought of that sanguinary deed (a test in common use at that period to distinguish the Covenanters from the friends of Government and Episcopacy), received this cautious but significant answer I canna weel say ; but this I am sure o', it has been fine weather ever since.' - . Saturday as a man named Green was carrying a sack of corn on his back across a plank from one barge to another, his.foot slipped, and he was precipitated into the river and drowned. He has left a wife end family. THE MAIICH OP INTELLECT.—At the Bath District Meeting of the Incorporated Society for the Propaga tion of the Gospel in Foreign Parts Sir Abm. Elton, in the course of an able speech, said, " Another jargon he should notice, and that was, the march of intellect.'! Now he was one of those who thought that intellect might march too far. It might march too far, tThen, it dared to oustep the bounds which Gore had placed tor. its enquiries. To promote the march of such intellect, a College had been founded in the metropolis of this kingdom, upon the avowed system of discarding all re. been; nay, in open defiance to the religion of this country. It was a thing . so anomalous, that a parallel Could not be found to it in the annals of the world. " If se," said the Hon. Baronet, 4 , desert the path marked issit by oar ancestors, and by all wise and religious men, Heathens as well as Cbristiansoincethe be.tinnirg of the world, of making sreliginn the basis and crown of all education, of all knowledge, we do not, we cancan, deserve the bloolog of Isetreewispon our I.ibiitsr.." COB , 1 014 hIARIC , LANB, Fluiabaar 6. fi yi lie, Our seii ll• 'West date t m his morning, still a feet wiped ' skispiere elli Wilt ilif Grain 'lndelibly disappeared, at last Monday ' s prices. T arrival of Fleur was large (6,4 tie sacks), although sise.miliees isopplaks of losing money by it at the present price of Wheat, aad still mid as double the quantliy *e tannin, bed from them ' . '‘l ~~ I • <6 r r -5 ...