Star. — London, England, 1825-11-29 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE liTELLIGE\CE• Fart Spencer left town yesterday, for Mi. Cartiriight's seat, in N o rthamptonshire. The Earl and Countess Jersey have left their seat, Middleton p ar k, Oxfordshire, far the Earl of Westmorland's, Apthorpe, iorthamptonshire. Sir Roger and Lady Gresley have left their twat. flrakelow, D er byshire on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, at Lubeurth Derbyshire, Sir John Nicholl, M.P. and family, have arrived at their house in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Merthyrman, 61,morganshire. Sir iiilgrove and Lady Turner, and suite, left town yesterday, For Portsmouth, to embark for Bermuda. Lord and Lady F. L. Gower have left town for the Earl of Sarrey'S leaf, Worksop Manors, Notts. • The Bishop of Chichester and family, have left Hereford, for the place, Chichester. Ups. Einnaird arrived yesterday, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn suer', from Germany. 31r. and Mrs. George Ackers left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, ‘ ,...trday, for Cheltenham. Mr 4. 'rabbet has left Jordan's Hotel, St. James's.street, for e a ltenham. Departures from Longs Hotel, Bood-stteett—R. Palmer, Esq. N.P. on a our; —•—• Beauchamp, &el. for ditto; Messrs. R. and c. Best, for Ramsgate; John Cungrrve, Esq. for his seat, Mount o,ogreve, Ireland ; R. W. Dixon, Esq. for Dublin ; the Rev. W. D. Broughton, for Brighton ; Parratt, Esq. fur ditto ; the Spencer Law, for Windsor. Mr. ,nd Mrs. Brown and family, have left the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Ramsgate. Ile Marquis and :Marchioness of Hastings have arrived at the Furlington Hotel, Old Burlington.street, from Mr. Coke's seat in Norulk ; and Captain Caylrr, from a tour. THEATRES. COVENT-GARDEN. A Gentleman, named Slums, made his first London appearance at this Theatie last night, in the character o: Hamlet. Mr. Sums is rather small in stature, with a c.runtenance bearing some resemblance to that of KEAN, and a voice, if not organically weak, retaining the slenderness of youth in the age of manhood and initurity. its action is not without propriety and even rate; hut hi, deportment is constrained and studied. Il e a ppeared to act Hamlet without a model. 1:1 the fir,t act there was little beyond mere propriety. He spoke the whole adjuration to the Ghost on his knee,' which was an ei rot, we think, in conception, ai.d an evi dent disadvantage in declamation. In the second • ct, he chewed m re of discernment and energy united. The scene w ith Opltelio was all but a failure—that of the 1 147 dor...netted more power. The closet scene stab unequat, but sometimes effective—his death was rather potr.cted, but wi hoot the kicking and: convulsions which ace too much the fashion of English tragedy.— Mr. Skaut promises to be an acquisition in what is called y• uthful tt agedy ; but he scarcely appears to possess the depth of passion and imagination which are requi site for the wildering vengeance—the half-raving meta• physics, and cavernous melancholy of this anomalous character. Mr. SERLE frequently violated the verse, and disfigured the dictinn with an unpardonable sloven liness. Many of his emphases were also extremely correct, and some of his new readings injudicious and unauthorized. Nymph, in thy cniz3ns," &c. was not to be expected from Mr. SEaLK. His reception was, Loa ever, on the whole, highly favourable; and the re p tition of the performance, on Friday, was given out amidst lively and general demonstrations of his success, DRURY-LANE. HOWARD PAYNZ'S Tragedy of Brutus was presented hue last niFht, and the character of Brutus was per formed by Mr. WALLACK, in a style that did him great sled t. In the latter scenes with his son, and the lag especially, the s niggle between the stoicism of the Ro man patriot, and the strong affections and sympathies the father, were powerfully and characteristically Jepicted. The reception of the in•elligence of his son's treason and approach, and the whole of the judgment scene in particular, were also very highly acted. The past of Tullis: was well perfusmed by Mrs. Burs. GUERNSEY, NOVIMBER 23. -...,,..- Miss Laura Eliza Horne. the child on whose account ' the late proceedings against Mrs. Horne have beea car. lied on, was discovered by the Police ou Saturday morning, the 19th inst. at the house of a Mr. John Iliock, about a mile from town. The child has been concealed since the Ist of September at the house of a Mr. De Campourey, a French master, with whom Mrs. H o me is acquainted. She escaped from Mrs. Horne's lodgings at about six o'clock in the morning of the Ist of September, cheesed as a boy, and, it appears, went out by the hoot door of the house without being per ceived by the guards ; she went immediately to gr. De Campourey's house, about half a mile from her mother's residence, where she remained until the evening of Fri day, the 18th inst. when some dispute having taken place between the pat ties at Mr. De Campourey'S residence, she was removed by Mr. Brock to his own house. con cealed under a large cloak. In the meantime the Police got wind of the affair; the dispute at Mr. De Cam pourey's was so violent as to attract the whole neigh bourhood round the house, Mri. Horne having thrown open a window and vociferated 44 murder" most lustily. Mr. John Brock, who was seen at the house, was in consequence suspected cif having the chill in his posses sion, and the next morning (Saturday) the Police found her at his house. She was. immediately, by order of the Court, given up to her father's attorney, who has since sailed with her for England. She appears to be by no means averse to fetus ning to her father. The Court on Monday and Tuesday proceeded to examine all the parties concerned; and Mr. De Campourey, Mr.' John De Jersey, who was likewise at Mr. De Cam pourey's house on Friday evening and, Mr. John Brock, were fully committed for trial, for having aided in the concealment of the child, contrary to art order of the Court. They have been held to bail for their appearance INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Noveusza 25. F Jona Reid, who was a tea-dealer, residing near Barnstaple, Devon, came before the Court to obtain his discharge. It appeared that the insolvent, having been sued an the Borough Court of Barnstaple, removed the proceedings into the Court of King's Bench, and then came to London to obtain the benefit of the Insol vent Act, instead of remaining for that purpose in the country. The Court considered that this was a scheme of the insolvents to avoid opposition, as he supposed his creditors would not come from Devonshire to oppose him. Under the Act of Parliament, sth Geo. IV. they telt they %vac justified in dismissing his petition, and the petition was dismissed accordingly. Tnenty.one mechanic• from Portstnonds and Ply mouth dock -3 al& are going out in the Royal Oak, to be employed in his Majesty's dock-yard at Bermuda. NAVAL iliftLtIGENcE. • • The Gilsland, Pammotr, front London to Sunderland; *u driven on shore yesterday, near filsikeney. The Shamrock, CHRIsTMAS, of Yarmouth, was driven on shore near Hartlepool. on Saturday. The Thorp Arnold, Hume, front Memel to Hull; Was aban doned by the crew or the Nate of Norway. The Renown. CUPININayAM, from Oporto. was driven on shore, and bilged, at Dumfries, on the 26th instant. The Christian, Gra.s.lis, (torn Liverpool to Slign; John and Mary, —, of KiHale ; and Jura, Straw. of Greenock, Were driven tor shore on the Isle of Islay, on the 16th instant. Frit.novvit, Not. 27 . — Wind W.—No arrivals or sailing.. Pomona's, Nov. 21.—.WInd W. to W.S. has blown very hard aU day ; the outward bound remain all well. The Hope, &MANN., from P.xmouth to London, got on shore ost Bainbridge Ledge this morning, knocked her rudder off, and is leaky in making for the harbour, accompanied by two pilot-boats, she ran on board the S es o s t r i i , f or N ew S ou th Wales. and car ried away her bowsprit. DEAL, Nov. 28.—Wind W.S.W. blowing strong.—Arrived the Rebecca. Sear?, from Seville; Jupiter, —, and the Hope, of Sunderland, from the westward. Arrived from the River and remain, the Indian Trader, Jonnsox, for Cork; West India packet, REYNOLDS, fur New Providence; Louisa transport, for Aurora, Jacssint, fur Hydra and Smyrna; and Cossack, Toon, for Naples. The outward bound remain all well. Drumm., Nov. 27.—Wind N. N. W.—Arrived the Dalhousie Castle, WALT'S, from New York ; Monarch, OSIAND, from Val. parai.o ; Science, Faapr, from St. Jago de Cuba ; and the William Pitt, Rosser% from Alexandria. Off the port, the Leeds, &rob- DANT. from New York. There has been a signal of distress from an inward bound brig, on shore near Hoylake—she is said to have gone to pieces. Put back, the Sir William Wal.ace, for Africa; and the Favourite, for Maranham. LAUNCH OF THE GEORGE THE FOURTH. -.. i 01.••• Saturday, a floe new ship, of the largest class, buil: for the East India Company's service, at Northfleet, was launched from Messrs. Pitcher's Dock, at that place ;Campbell Martribanks, Esq. the Chairman, and Sir George Abercrolibie Robinson, Bart. the De. tit) Chairman, accompanied by the other Members of du. Court of Directors, arrived at Nortlifleet at twelve o'clock, and proceeded to the yard, where s pla'form had been erected for their reception. The necessary arrangements having bren completed, and the slips removed, the launch took place. As she is the first ship which the East India Company have built since the King's accession to the throne, it had been determined that she should be named George the Fourth, after his present Maje.ty ; that ceremony was per formed by the Chairman, amidst the acclamations or the assembled visitors, after which, the company re tired to partake of a cold collation that had been pie pared ; when the Chairmin having prefaced the toast by some appropriate observations, gave the health of his Most Gracious Majesty King George the Fourth, which was drank with the most lively demonstrations of loyally and affectionate attachment to his Majesty. Prosperity to the East India Company," and " Suc cess to the new ship," having been drank, the Chair man and Deputy Chairman returned to town; having pre viously dcsired that the men belonging to tne yard, with their families, should all have an opportunity of drinking the health of their King. Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, which prevented the attendance of many families of the surrounding neighbourhood, the number assembled was considerable MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. -~- Last night a meeting of tl'e mechanics (principally of the class 3f shipwrights) in Bermondsey, Rotherbithe, and their vicinities, was held on the premises of a sails manufacturer in Cherry•garden-street, for the purpose of establishing a Mechanics Institution in that populou nei h bow hood. Mr. BACOT took the Chair. When the Chair was taken, at eight o'clock, the place in which the Meeting was held was crowded to excess, and the confusion was so great from the pressure, that it was with great difficulty the speakers could be heard by the Meeting. Dr. BIRKSECK opened the business by proposing a declaratory Res , lntion in favour of the principle of Mechanical Institutions, and enfoicing k by argu ments founded on the value of scientific knowledge, and its prictical application to the business of the world, in all its ramifications. This Resolution was seconded by Mr. Roarar 14 , W1t.t.tAm, and opposed by Mr. THOMAS, who submitted an amendment, de claring the inexpediency of these institutions. He attri buted the diffusion of societies upon this plan to the fanaticism of these times ; and while he disclaimed being . an enemy to the growth of knowledge, he begged to paint out the absolute incompatibility of scientific studies with mechanical labour. The mechanic who devoted his mind to scientific studies of an abstruse nes cure, would be physically unable to apply himself to the labours of the day, which were necessary for the mains tenance of his relative conditirm. This Gentleman was' so repeatedly interrupted in the course of his speech,' that it was difficult to catch his observations. He re= ' greeted the opposition he encountered, as being incon• sisteot with fair discussion ; and assured them, that the same principle which would lead him to oppose any invasion of the higher powers upon the just rights of the ' bumbler classes, compelled him to differ from the latter, When they seemed, upon an organized plan, to travel out of their proper sphere. Mr. GAST replied at some length to the preceding speaker, and contended that the growth of knowledge was quite consistent with the proper performance of mechanical labour, and the due subordination of the workman to his employer. At the same time he ad mitted the modern plan of diffusing scientific education was calculated to impede the growth of oppression, And to make men mole tenacious of their just rights.— Not that he considered these institutions as exclusively calculated to benefit the operative classes : they were equally conducive to the interest of their employers, for whatever tended to improve the principles of me chanism, and to economize expenditure, must be ad vantageous to both. Mr. ELLIOTT also replied to Mr. Thomas, and sup ported the propriety of establishing these Mechanical Institutions upon principles of general public utility.— He was followed by Mr. Don't's, the Rev. Mr. Gtt.- DIRT, Drs. BLACK and Macula'', and the resolutions for the formation of the Society were curied with great applause. At eleven o'clock the Meeting separated. Roustet alias fingnard, the ringleader of the riot among the workpeople in the vicinity of Rouen, was executed on the 23c1 inst Ant, pursuant to his sentence. Figs.—This morning, about lull-past two o'clock, a lice bloke out at the house of Mr. Cox, baker, Ful- wuod'irrents, flolbo:n. The engines were boon on the spot, and, aided by a plentiful supply of water, the 6te was subdued, after having oc:asioneJ very considerab.e damie to the pteini,es. • Tilt ARMY. • $1 Detach Mints beloosliss to itta marched yesterday, Weanslatest Harwich; else a - • went boluoging to the 43d ibighisent at billattry, tut Colchester. (Climates). WAIL-firma, Narrates& 94. 11MS. Ste—Reforring to the Circular Letter (coin this Other, dated the 10th of Snstember, 1524, No. 523, I am directed by th e Se cretary at War to transmit to you dues copies Of a Me morandums br amended Instructions relative to the at* System of accounting for Hospital &nppages, and to reque.t . that y o u will cause nne copy to be delivered to the Payinastet, and another to the Surgeon i and that you will take care that the directions therein contained be immediately complied with.—l have the hon o ur to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) LAURENCP. SULIVAN. To the Officer commanding— Regiment of —. The following is the Memorandum alluded to in the above Circular : " The system of paying over stoppages to the Purveyor% of Ge neral Hospitals, and to the Medical Officers in charge of Regimen tal Hospitals, having been discontinued, all sums necessary to meet the expenditure of these Hospitals are, in the case of Regimental Hospitals, to be received by the Surgeon from the Paymaster, upon estimates. " It will not be necessary that any additional sum should be inserted on that account in the Paymaster's estimates fur Regiments at home, unless the stoppages should be found insufficient, in which case, the additional sum estimated is to be supported by a certi ficate of the Surgeon to that effect, approved by the Commanding Officer. " Fur Regiments abroad, the Sum to be added to the Estimate should be the probable amount of the difference between the ex pense of the men, in Hospital, and 3J. a day tr each man so situated. " The pay of soldiers m Hospital. General or Regimental, at Home or Abroad, is to be charged at the usual tats in the Pay List, ausl the regulated Stoppages are to be deducted at the foot of the Account agreeably to the printed form. The deductions to be made will he as follow: Rests. at Dunie—Nun-commiwione.l Officers, T. urn- per diem peters, Drummers, and Private* 105. Boys under 15 years of age . . . hd. Abroad, except at Jamaica—Nom-commis sioned Officers, Trumpeters. Drummers, and Privates, . . . Boys under 1.1 year., of age . . . at Jamaica.-- Non•contarissioved Offizers, . Trumpeters, Drummers, and Privates W. Boys under 1.5 years of age . . . sad. " The additional pay of 20. per diem heretofore allowed for Orderlies iu General Hospitals abroad, is not to be charged in future, Soldiers in that situation being allowed full rations and hospital wages. "The Surgeon is to furnish the Paymaster monthly with a re turn made up agreeably to the enclosed form, to enable him to charge the Officers paying Troops or Companies with the amount of stoppages at each monthly settlement. " Quarterly returns, made up from the hospital books, and speci fying the dates of the entry and discharge GI every man who shall have been in hospital during the quarter, with his name and rank, and the Regiment to which he belongs, are to be transmitted from all hospitals, direct to the War office, within ten days after the ter mination of eaeb quarter, certified as required by the printed forms. 4 ' When the quarterly returns of Regimental Hospitals contain the names of men of other Regiments, a separate total should be made for each Regiment, and the Surgeon should specify io the column for remarks, opposite the names of men of other Regiments, the Paymaster bywfiem their pay is liable to be charged for the period. " In the quarterly returns of General Hospitals, he Purveyor. or principal Medical Officer is requested to specify opposite to the names of the respective men, the Paymaster by whom their pay is liable to be charged for the period. " Monthly returns of men in general hospitals, are to be trans mitted by the Purveyor to the Paymaster, by whom the pay of the men is to be charged. 0 In the case of a man being in the Regimental Hospital of a Corps to which be does not belong. a similar monthly return is to be transmitted by the Paymaster of that Corps to the Paymaster by whom the man's pay Is to be issued and charged, which return is to be annexed to the Pay-list of the latter. " Ise cases where men belonging to the Guards;•Ordnance Ser vice, Colonial Corps, Regiments serving in India, or Troops is the service of the India Company. may be admitted into the hespitnloi a Regiment of the Line on home setvice, the Paymaster Jane Regiment is to recover from the Paymaster or other perms by whom the men's pay will be levied, 10d. per diem for each man, and is to deduct the amount in his Pay list under the head of Pay. And in the case of soldiers of the line ' in theJampitals,of theGuarde, or Ordnance Service, full pay and beer money will be admissible, supported by a receipt of the surgeon in charge of the Hospital, foe the amount of the stoppage of 10d. per diem. " In like cases on foreign service, the stoppage will be 9d. per diem. to be accounted for in the same manner. " In cases of men belonging to any of those services being In a general hospital at home or abroad, the same rates of stoppage will be required, and the Purveyor or principal Medical Officer will be held responsible for recovering the correct amount of the stoppages from the Paymaster or other person by whom the pay of the men is to be issued. The sums so obtained ate to he credited in the general hospital account, in the same manlier as other sums ob tained for the use of the hospital, during the period of the account. In the Accounts of the Paymaster of Detachments at Chat. ham, or of other Paymasters by Atom the pay of men belonging to Regiments in the East Indies is liable to be charged, the pay of those men is to be charged at the full rates, the receipt of the Pur veyor or Medical Officer fur the amount of the stoppages bring annexed. " When soldiers are in Naval Hospitals, Paymasters will pay over to the proper Medical Officer, the amount of the regulated stoppages,and support the charge of lull pay by the Surgeon's receipt. " The Hospital Accounts of the Regimental Surgeons are to be made up quarterly, instead of half-yearly : viz. to iseth March, to aeth Juin., to 24th September, and 24th December, inclusive. The amount is to be charged by the Regimental Paymaster, in the Pay-Lists, under the bead of Contingencies; the charge being supported by a duplicate of the accounts examined and approved by the Director-General in London fur Regiments in Great Bri tain, and in Dublin, for Regiments in Ireland; and by the Inspec tor, or other principal Medical Officer on a foreign station, fur which purpose the surgeon at home is to transmit his accounts in duplicate to the Army Medical Department, and the Surgeon abroad is to send his accounts in triplicate to the principal Medical Officer. One copy, when examined, is to be returned to the Surgeon, to be delivered by him to the Paymaster, who is to an nex the same to the Pay-List, with the Surgeon's receipt in sup port of the charge. " If the sums advanced exceed the total of the account, the Pay master is to require the Surgeon to refund the difference. " In case the Surgeon's approved account shall not be received at the period fixed for the transmission of the Regimental accounts, the Paymaster may insert the sums advanced to the Sturgeon in his pay-list, not as a charge, but under the head of advances not finally accounted for. annexing a statement of particulars, vouched by the Surgeon's signature. do When the December pay-list is to be made up, such advances to the Surgeon as may not then have been finally accounted for, may be added by the Paymaster to the expenditure, in order to enable him to balance the December pay-list, but that amount is of course to be deducted from she pay-list in which the amount of the approved account shall be charged. " The non-receipt of the approved quarterly account of the Surgeon, will not therefore warrant delay in transmitting the Regi mental pay-lists. * Surgeons of Regiments in Jamaica are to give credit in their Inarterly accounts fee the sums respectively issued to them out of the Colonial great for the maintenance of Hospitals. Notwithstanding the recent rise in porter, there are some publicans who still retail it at four-pen.e per po . DUMFRIES, NOVEMISIR 22.—Thursday, dames Mur ray, a fine promising young man, about nineteen years of age, whose father, a very respectable man, is shep herd to Mr. Borthwlck, Hopesr'gg, on his Cum of L.in shawburn, in the parish of Eskdalemoor, was found dead imr,ng the snow. He had let Mr. Borthwick's house, on the preceding Tuesday morning, on his roaJ honse,which is about twelve miles distant from his master's house; and this account having.come to his father's knowledge, the alarm was given, a considerable depth of snow having fallen, which was much drifted on the higher grounds, and a diligent watch commenced, when a no great distance he was disctivered by his of anu disconsolate parent lying on the snow— " A stiffened corpse, Stretch'd out, and bleachi•l in the northern blast." MEEITha OF MESSRS. CHAMBERS Anise BON% CH RD TORS. • • . •I In consequence of the announcement in the Gazette of the bankruptcy of Messrs. Chambers and Soo, the Bankers, a meeting was bold yesterday at the King's Theatre. Mr. Bicknell we- called to tie Chair. The Minutes of the Committee were read by Mr. Groom, who stated 'that every endeavour had been made to ar range the demands. brit those endeavourb having failed, they vrereobligedt sue ut b - kruptcy. With respect to the King's Theatre, Mr. Ebers had become the lessee, At a tent of 80001. per annum, but the Lord Ctianiba lain refused to grant a license, because be had heard t h at the walls were iii.ectire and in a ruinous condition, ex cept the-one erected last year. The Lord Chamber lain had desired that Isless,s. Smirk and Soane, the alebi sects, should examine the pilastres, and :mould deliver in their Report before he was again applied to. In consequence of this refusal on the part of the Lord Chamberlain, Mr. Hobhouse was re que.ted to apply to Colonel Stephenson, and Mr. Ebers still entertained a hope that he should be enabled to open the . Theatre on the 17th of December. The roof had now been exa mined, and some repairs and improvements had been made, by direction of the Committee. Mr. Groom said, that Mr. Chambers had refused to allow the meet ing to put up Iris este:es at Enfield and Chuttle •for auction. This led to some discussion, and it was stated by Mr. Stone, that the estates were advertised to be said, but Mr. Chambers refused to allow any per son to see them, and consequently they could not be sold. Mr. Chambers objected to the sale, because his allowance had been withdrawn; because the Committee would noLallow him four-fitths of the produce of the sale; and because they refused to pay his bailiff 1.500/. and they did not know why that sum was to be paid to him. Some other unimportant business was discussed, and the meeting separated, after having resolved to elect Assignees from the Committee, whose conduct on behalf of the general body of creditors bad been most exemplary and praiseworthy. SPOR ['LNG INTELLIUENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Nov. U. There was a good chew of subscribers of the greatest respects. bility today, and souse brisk betting took place. The odds on se. veral horses varied since last betting day, and left off at the follow. ins figures: 25 to 1 apt Goddard 25 to 1 agar Sop hist 25 to 1 agst A ranee 25 to 1 agst Pranks 25 to 1 art Canvas 25 to I agst Palo 40 to I apt Amide Loraine 40 to 1 agst Tippitywitchet ,1111: I 14 to 1 apt ENeabetb I 14 to 1 apt Little 80-peep: I If to 1 apt Quadrille I 1$ to 1 apt Muses DONCASUII ST. Lint& to I apt Bedlamite 22 to 1 agst Barefoot 9 to I agst Crusader 25 to I apt Monarch. 1$ to 1 agst Bazoni 25 to 1 apt Sister to Homer BOXING. DEN sr. 11 to 2 apt 'Monarch 15 to 1 apt Bolivar 13 to 1 apt Tedrille 17 t. 1 agst Granunarie ill to 1 apt Twatty 20 to 1 apt Zuleika 25 to 1 apt The General 25 to 1 agst Cedric 17 to 2 apt Pawn 10 to I agst blignionette 10 to 1 apt Henry 14 to 1 apt Parasol A pugilistic contest took place last week, at Broughton,between Robert lissonick, a hawker of earthenware at Aylesbury, and George Robinson, a plat-dealer, of Aston Clinton, for a U. note. The men fought nearly one hundred rounds, which lasted one hour and a bait, when Robinson was beaten so much that he amid nut Agin any kora- DENG'S COURSING MEETING, (Elsa:).—Nov. MATCIIIII. Mr. glartigg i g Macedon beat Mr. Wright's Vetch. Mr. Parker's Castor agst Mr. Berkeley's Racer—undet Mr. hart'. Lupin beat Mr. Goilditnes Major. Mr. Crabb's Quiz beat Mr. Wright a Vigo. Mr. Berkeley's Romp beat Mr. Wright's Venus. Mr. Crat.b's Quaker beat Mr. Golding 's Mouse. Mr. Golding's Alystery brat Mr. Wrjgist's Vivaldi. Pernas,, Mr. Berkeley's Rarity beat Mt. BygraiettlotibtfuL Mr. Parker'. Claret ag,t Mr. Guiding's' Matikn•—nude Mr. Wright's Valens beat Mr. Cralsb's Quick. • Mr. Hart's Lofty beat Mr. Golding 's MarmiOn. Mr. Parker's Ceres brat Mr. Wrighes Vestal. Mr. Crabb's Quibble beat Mr. Bygrave's Daphne. Mr. Gulaing's Mentor beat Mr. Wright's Valiant. Mr. Parker's Cupid bett Mr. Wright's Vulcan. Mr. Schreiber's King beat Mr. Wright's Viscount. Mr. Crabb's Quality beat Mr. Parker's Clara. Eleven other matches were decided; the bares ran very strong, and the company was very numerous. ASIESBURY COURSING MEETING. CCIP.••••FISIT DAT. Mr..l. H. Vivian's Vanity beat Sir H. Vivian's Victriz. Mr. Heatitcote's Iterate beat Mr. Biggs' Basilisk. Mr. Bailey's Racket beat Mr. Pettatt's Paltry. Nita Wyndbam's Wilfred beat Mr. Mills' Musks. Mr. Dansey's Dandy beat Mr. A. Wyndham'. Waverly. • • Mr. Wage Belie Fleur beat Mr. Petite, Pagan. lir. Ileathcote's Harpy beat Mr. Dansey's Hotspur. Mr. A. Wyndham's Wire beat Mr. Mills' Merriman. SlONgliggigg STOIC; 3 sov. stem, ALL Agit. Mr. Heatbcote's Harebell brat Sir J. Hawkins 's Susan. Mr. Mills' Maid of the Mill beat Mr. Bailey's Rhoda. Mt. A. Wyndham 's %Voile's beat 'Mr. Biggs Bosworth. Mr. Heathcote's Hurnpipe beat Mr. Pettatt's Pretty Maid. FIGHLOSSAN STAICK; s soy. Men; ALL AIMS. Mr. Pettatt's Pantaloon beat Mr. A. Wyndham's Waverly. Mr. tugs: Boling beat Mr. Dansey's Drucilia. Mr. Biggs' Bijou beat Mr. Heathcotes Hyacinth. Mr. Mills' Mouse beat Sir 11. Vivian's Venus. • • • PikODUCt STAMM, 5 soy. SAM Mr. Biggs Bacchus beat Sir H. Vivian's Vic Vanguard. Mr. Mills' Matchers* beat Mr. Bailey's Ruby. Marcum. Mr. Pettatt's Prudence beat Mr. Darnley's Disk. Mr. Bailey's Ronald and Sir H. Vivian's Vordgers--sodecided. Ur. Biggs Situate beat Sr H. Vivian's Voluble. Sir H. Vivian's Victor twat Mr. Dansey's Mowed. CHATSWORTH COURSING MERTlNG—Wsnessaire. SIAM. Mr. Nixon's Swallow best Mr. Mines' Claret. Mr. IL elhanes Spot beat Mr. Scott's Mawr. Deciding Course—Spot beat Swallow, and won the Stales. UMW STAKE& Mr. Hope's Hic beat Mr. Goodwin's Hamlet. Mr. Ke thanes Marcus beat Mr. Nixon's Fidel. Deciding Course—Marcus beat Hic, and woo the Stakes. Aim STA' Elk Mr. Jestop ' s Fly beat Mr. Hailewes' Harlequin. Mr. Hope 's Squib beat Mr. Hunter's Roderick. :Deeiding Course—Squib beat Fly, and woe the Stakes. Marcum Mr. Rowland's Duchess apt Mr. Hunter's Lady—undecided. Mr. Jessup's Rokely beat Mr. Ferment's Streamer. Colonel Hakon's Row beat Mr. Rowland's Miss. Mr. Hunloke'i Sultan beat Mr. Rowland's Moorcoek. Mr. Kellient's Fly best Colonel Halton's Harper. Col. Hakos's Blackbird beat Mr. Jessep's Driver. Col. Halton's Harebell beat Mr. Leaeroft's Harper. Mr. Hope's Hector beat Colonel Halton's Pon. There were several other Matches. The Bubadoes Paper of the 19th October sirs a The cornet has been for several evenings distinedy visible, at nine o'clock, in the E S.& it is travelling to .he Southward." A Meeting has been held at Leeds. to devise the best means ..f alleviating the disuesse. of the combiustors, In that town and vicinity, anti a Crommittee appointed for the purpose. II V