Star. — London, England, 1828-01-31 00:00:00

NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE. Sweets from she Agent to Lkyte, dated Smyrna, Dec, 19 : N. M.& Raleigh is in poet. H. M.S.Cambrian, and thstFrel;ch ship Trident, Admiral de Hamm are at Vourla.- Other small veseels ! tit war are there. or in the Gulf. The Lam, John Doogan,Ush, and o ther vessels for Constanthrispleand the Black Sea, are either db. charting their argot, her!, or wafting.forthe present. CONSTANTSNOPLC.. Dad. 97.—Since the 10th chat. there have been ne atrivals or departures. The Sylilark, for Smyrna, with a. valuable cargo of silk an board has been long detained : here for her flonan, but it is expected she !ill sail to-morrow. . , The Amelia, from La Guayra to Landoll, was spoken with in the ,l o rea Passage, by the John and Adams,, which sailed from St. Porninso. city on the 11th Detomber,, and arrived at Baltimore on the 69th." Th e Charles, Tandem from Limerick to London, having dia. Charged paat of her cargo to repair, sold what was necessary to pay her c arom. and will consequently he. obliged to fill up with freak 4,arcels of oats. The Thomas. Boma, from Liverpool to Mobile, was driven os t h e re near Larne Lough on Stocky - dimming, and was nearly foal ~.)( water. - A letter front Islay, of the hid January, says that thi voted which was teen going down,off Ails' Craig byl Captain Cu A vsoo m .. . 0 t the Enterprise steamer, on the 7th December, . was the Virgin, Axons Cunene, bound front that island for Citvan, in ballast. Veal., Jammer 30.—olliord 'S. W.;-.Arrilied from London the hlolboroogis, almourros, for Jamaica. The outward.hound ''main. Pottraildirrir. hillaaar SP.—Whit! S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's aLip Allteattft, (Stn . Halifax. Sailed the. Baling Grove, for Do rnlnici. .Prvatetmn, Jsrmar, .29. Wind BW.—Arrleed the Mary, Bows, trim Messina. . -, _ . Fausouvu, Jammar29.—Wind S. W.-Arrived the Recovery, karts tatai, from Southey. ben root., JANUARY 29.—Arrived the Israel, Scans, and Salem, RicHaurams, from New Orleans; and Young Olivia and Caledo rib, from Newfoundland. Cu RE, JAINUA —ll l, Dewsbury. &WM if and foe New foundland, for Halifax, has put is here today, with loss of main mast, &c. On the 11th instant, in lat. 42. long. 32. saw a great. quantity of wreck, staenchtens, several bales of cotton, and water e,sk, and either the baud* of a vessel, or I very large boat, spat. . Baran, Jaime ar 21).—The Camel, from Lime to Liverpmk was bdrot to the avatar ' s edge on &tardier. Cowes, Jawunke 50.--The Anne, Casimir, from &. Michael's to Newcastle, which put In here en the 11th instant leaky, was docked , this morning.- A boat, marked 04 St. Ida," was picked up on the 24th instant uff' . st...Allsan's. - LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 29. Mr. Huskisson's blends had a- private meeting on Saturday, when a short letter was read by Mr. Balton, hastily written by the Right Hon. Gentleman on Thurs day evening, stating that he intended, to be down in Liverpool on the eve of the election at the latest. A resolution was gassed, expressive of the satisfaction of the meeting at learning that Mr. H. would be present, nd a subscription Was entered into to defray the ex- penses of bis election. Some of the Gentlemen present declined putting down their names till they bad.heard from Mr. Huskissoli an explanation of his conduct, and they hoped that he would he able fully to vindicate himself; bat they thought it their duty to hear him before they committed themselves in to decided a manner to hit support. . . Since writing the above, we learn that yesterday a letter was received hom Mr. Wainwright, of the Liver. pool Office, stating that Mr. Huainan n ill be in Liver- pool, to- attend the election, on TuO a day next, having received permission from his phisician, Dr. Maxon, to come down at the time, but on the espress con dition that the Right Honourable Gentleman should previously retire to his seat at Butkus, and en. titely abstain from !rosiness for a week.. The letter adds, that Mr. Huskissoa has lately been overwhelosed with public business. This letter emoted in the wad a communication from Mr; Bolton, stating that arrangements would be made for holding the election on Monday, instead of Tuesday ; and as this notice would be more .convenient to Mr. Huskisson, on the treilnd of, public business, thete can be no doubt that 1l will reach Liverpool in time for presenting himself before his constituents on Monday next.--Lioerpool Adv. DOVER_ Jintr.tax SO. Arrived the Ctitsader, Capt. IlAult.Totr, from Calais, os-bwrrd Couat Mos.sta, the //apish Minister, and suite. fits Excellency was tespectfully received' by the Collector of dultoms, on disembarkation; and as he proceeded ,tb, Weight's Hotel, was complimented with the ulual :slate from the German Heights.—ln the same packet came Lady'DurT Gorinon and Family, bird about thirty other• passengers. terra aka* exhibits the bustle of election. loseir% arrived yesterday morning, Indliteediately commultell .a "neat canvass, in op position to Mr. HALCOIIIi. Thi logs iag odds are mods in favour of MT. TRAM', at he trikulates on powerful support from Lire out•dwellers (a party. of whom his opposes" bas displeased), as well as' 1116" - -inhabitan! freemen. jloth having determined to stand-the poll, a revere, bot, we trust, a quiet contest wiltifeslie. ANOTHER LETTER OF THE SAME DATE. The time of an election is always regarded with peculiar isterest in this ancient townandpost, and we ' S ate now eonseqoently in high bustle preparatory to one. Wsta.tair flertax TRANT, Esq. arrived on Monday night at Wright's Hotel and' Ship Inn (or rather on Tuesday morning, at two o'clock), where a very nume. reos ; body of most respectable persons were assembled to =alias on his arrival: his reception was truly flAttcris ;. and his canvass these two days has been• so successful, that not the least doubt is entertained of sucetit'• TM'S Gentleman's principles are in unison with those at our late much - respected Member.• Lord Sarcuaaanacs and his Lordship's friends and sup porters have very spiritedly assisted in his canvass: His Eire Hem, Count MoLvec and Suite, Monsieur and Madam Ha arena and Family. Mr. Foss Bowes, Mr. ANCSAM, and Capt. Ituntaaso arrived at Wrigbt's Hotel and Ship Inn this day, frees the Continent, by H. M. otrans.pactet Crusader, Capt. HAurzsea. ANOrfith L - sinta—The elevation of our late MembUir, Mr. Soors.a Wo.saosson, to the Peerage, by the tide of Baran Suatasiasnata, has occasioned a transsay.in ,she tapiaaloatotlocts which will. according tp present 'ppm:saws, be the source of &pother contested electiou at this place. Mr. Hascoma, the =sac cade' candidate at the last election, immediately stead himself, and has been actively engaged in caavassing the freemen. lii. Is soppOsed to have a tolerable face in the tows, but the out-dwelling voter., in consequence of the recent attempt to deprive than of their elective franchise, are considered generally opposed to his Preastaans: Mr. Wituaat limier Teaser, who represented Oak hanipturf in the last Parliament, is also a candidate; and. having, in addition to the feelings of the out-dwelling voters, the support of the Treasury and the Lord Warden, with very considerable indi vidual support in the town, there is every teason to expect be will be the successful candidate. The pulling4own, of portico of Carlton Palace proceeds as rapidly u the sine Sod brumes@ of the masonry will permit. Cleopatra 's Needle is, we bear. to supply lea place, by ontantenting the centre olthe squire now forming 011 *WNW the Palace and gardens. .... !...11 114 , ,\„ ; . .THE ARMY 4.. pa,.. -1 have the Itoehaette enfreirluridek in pursuance of the authority ghee lin. No. SI, yes shall grant have of absence to i reginwatil Paymaster, that yea wrill be ' pleased to notify the same to me. specifying on what act:vain, and fee what period, th e l eave shell have been granted, to what date • the accounts of tie said Paymaster have been completed and sent in. aml the name of the OfScer appointed to act for him in his absenee.--1 have the Wooer to be. Sir, your most obedient bumble servant _ 2 _— (Signed) PALMERSTON. To General Olken, commanding on Foreign Scathing. • ' General Fuegos &wait will, it fs understood, be made Colonel of the 94 West India Regiment, vice Lkat. General Sir Joint Brim, LG B. and G.C.H. appointed to the & th (Worcestershire) Regiment el Foot. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The rst oeia f r th i. the musical performances, still popularly called first of the musical performances, still popularly called O although no longer possessing their :haracter, was.given at this house last night, usder the direction of t.fr. BISHOP. The selections embraced almost every class and style, ancient and modern, sacred and secular ; so that whatever other objections might have been taken against it, there was certainly no lack of variety. The principal performers were Madame PASICA, Madame Fawn', and MX. BRAMAN, supported by the talents of Miss GRANT, Miss Lova, Miss H. CAWSZ, Mr. E. TAYLOR. Mr.Honsicasma, and two first appearances by. Miss ATKINSON, and a Mr. MARTIN. PASTA was in admirable voice throughout the night, and maintained her supremacy its CIMORASA'S Deli parlate. the Di tanti palpiti, and the exquisite duet of Su !'aria, with Madame FICRON. The latter Lady gave the beautiful aria Pergi la deara ornate, from the Moses in Egypt, with great skill and effect. Besides those pieces the sang a dashing Cavatine by COOKS, and an Italian rondo, both well calculated to exhibit her great facility, and the extent of her voice. The 'debutante, Miss ATIttIrsON, sang Angels ewer bright and fair, with considerable success. Mr. MARTIN has a tenor voice of much sweetness, and sang Lord remember David so well as to obtain , the honour of an encore. akanast gave his, stanza in God save the King, with which the performance commenced, in a . manner which convinced the audience that his powers were in their best order, and prepared them for the treat with which they were delighted by his after efforts. His rpging 'in Luther's flyinn was the finest possible example of the sublime, as' far as it can be accomplished by vocal ex cellence. It-wasenthusiastically encored. He also gave Manor's truly grand smut of the Battle of the Angels with the utmost, spelndour of tone and execution.— In the third part he sung a new spirited national air by BustiorAsu'datory 01 OUT LORD HIGH ADMIRAL, which was very favourably received by the audience. The chief novelties in the compositions inttoduced Were a fine &masts by_Hustatzt., and some selections, ably performed by Mimi CAwsz, Miss GRANT, and Mr. Talcum, from Mastut.'s Qiatorio of Joseph. . ' POETRY. TO A swoutx. IT W. WORDSWORTH. 'Etlierial Minstrel! Pilgrim of the sky ! Dust thou despise the earth where cares abound 7 • or while the wings aapire, are heart sad eye Beth with thine* upon the dewy ground? Thy nest which thou most drop into at will ; Those quivering wings composed, that music still! To the lest point et vision, and beyond. Mount, daring Warbler! that lotaprompted strain CTwizt thee'and thine a sever-Calling bond) Thrifts not theless the bosom of the plain ; Yet might* the. seem, proud privilege ! to sing All independent of.the leafy Spring Leave to the Nightingale her shady wood ; A privacy of glorious light is thine; When& thou dolt pour upon the world a Hood Of harmony. with rapture more divine; Type of the wjse who soar—hat never roam. .True to the kindred points of Heaven and Home! LENT ASSZES:-THE JUDGES' CIRCUITS. This morning the Judges belonging to the Courts of King's Bench, Caseation Pleas, and Barons of the Exchequer, ,assembled in the Conned Cliantber at Westminster Hall, for the purpose of cbcioslng their respective Circuits, previous to the commencement of tie onsoing Lane Asdses, whe n the following artingemeht took Home—Liwd Chief Justice, Bern , and Mr. Justice Buaminan. Oxford—Mr. Justice PA as, and Mr. Baron VAUGINAL Norfolk—Lord Tawritanart, and Mr. Barna GA SLOW. Midland—The Cuter BA SON, and Mr. Justice HOLROYD. Western—Mr. Justice LITTLWAL/4 and Mr. Justice GASILEIL Northernm—Mr. Justice Barunr, and Mr. Baron Hoza.ocx. The Doke of WsLi.r.iorow visited the Ein of ELDQN an Sunday afternoon. • Tnn Lori: EA a RING.—A Gentleman seeing a crowd fo the road, inquired of a person if any accident had happened.— " Nothing particular, Sir," said the man, a Lady has lost her ear•rine."—" Lost /ler hear-ring !" said the Gentleman. " I don't see why the poor Lady's infirmity should occasion her being mobbed." The Bishop o! WINCH RRTZR held his fiat ordination at the Episcopal Palace of Farnham on Sunday, whets fourteen candidates for Orders were admitted. His Lordship delivered a charge - to the Gentkmen, and an appropriate sermon was preached by the Itev. J. B. Summa, in the Castle Chapel, on the occasion. The birth-day nt his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. which took piece on Sunday, when the Royal Duke en tered his Seth year, was celebrated generally throughout the king dom by the body of - Free and Accepted Masons. On Monday evening there was a large assinebbge of the brethren attached to the different Lodges in town-at the Freemason's Hall, where a splendid banquet was given.; Mn Crsaatm Tannesen. M.P. in the chair. Among the toasts which followed were—" The King and the Craft."—" The Duke-6f Clarence, and the Brethren of-Lodge 41/3"—" The Grand Masser of England, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex"—" The Duke of Limiter, and the Masons of Ireland"--" The Grand Master and Masons of Scotland." At the sailing of the packet from Lisbon on the 20th Instant, Government workmen kid begen to erect in the Great Square a magnificent 'tent for receiving the Puma Rainer OD his debarkation. It is the sante as that which aterded abide and shel ter to his father, King Jens VI. on his arrival freat Brasil. The Authorities of the capital an pesparing to receive the Infant with expensive festivities and brilliant illuminations. No people on earth are more 'avid) of their retiolcings, or prodigal of their money, on such occasions. than the Portuguese. When Pinup 111. visited Lisbon, soasedtinte after Idm secession, he was welcomed, though a foreigner and an usurper, with . such magnikeent fetes, as not only' Impoverished the Royal Treasury, but absorbed considerable I funds collected to construct an aqueduct for supplying the city with water. LORD Roasoloar., whose speech at the British Catholic Association excited so much attentioa lately, is father of me of the Members jor Monaghan. His Lordship's mother, Me late Dowager Lady Romerras, felt as differently front the Nob Lord on the Catholic question, as could be well imagined. She was in the Dublin Theatre on the Sight when the Orgasms; threw the bottle at the Marquis WilLuisLars, and she subsequently appeared m a witness on the trial of the rioters for that gime, to deny, on their behalf, that any greater turbulence had taken plate than on occasion of a common brawl in the theatre... Her Ladyship was, in one word, a true. though not a sworn Orangewoman. At the Lancaster Sessions last, week, Rehert Warbtick mad Hairy Seddoles were convicted of having plundered the wreck of the schooner William, M.Campbell, master; from Dublin to Liverpool, laden with beef, butter, and grain, which vessel was lost upon the Red Nabb, near Heysham, on Tuesday, the 18th December last.. About three cart loads of wheat had been taken: Ths -prisoners were sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment, add hard labour, in Lancaster Cagle. - GLASGOW,,Jvcat i • . • .• • • - **7 : • tittirday night; about twelve , p 44'4 clock, king 40Co• 'tired that the candle work of.Mr.'Gow, at tse foot of Havannah-street,.eals on fire. The engines and water but:is itecompenied by Captain Graham 'and Mr.'pA victson. were Aft the spot in about ten minces after the first alarm, but before their arrival, owing to the ex tremely combustible nature of the property, the flame were bursting through thi roof with the greatest fury. Three of the engines were instantly in effective play, and owing to the copious supply of water, the fare eras. got under with amazing rapidity, and its ravages were , confined to the premises where it originated. Between the hours of two and three o'clock yesterday l 'awning, a fire broke ou t i n M r . S m i t h' s thrashing mill, Marshall -street, Gallowgate; the cbnfiagrAtion was alarming, and notwithstanding the prompt assistance of the-Police and others connected therewith, it was not subdued until half past five o'clock. The top flat also of the adjoining premises caught fire, but from the eigilance of the firemen it was soon got under. The Superintendent of Police was extremely active, and remained until the flames were extinguished. Torte 'newly there was no grain in the mill at the time, only a quant:ty of straw ; the grain being kept in a separate granary. The mill, we understand, is insured. Friday morning, about three o'clock, a fire broke out in a coach shed at Portobello, near Edinburgh, belonging to Mr. Ross, innkeeper, in which were three stage coaches. The fire had attained such a height before it was discovered, that all attempts at saving any of the property were unavailing, the whole of the coaches and the shed being consumed. GLENGARRY. Glengarry was all that history records, or imagina tion paints of the ancient Highland Chieftain. His mind, his manners, his form, his gait, his habits and pursuits were admirably suited to the character. The same bold and enterprising spirit—the same rash con. tempt of danger—the same enthusiastic attachment to. the soil, the people, and the customs, of his native eono• zry—the same frank, generous, open-hearted, disposi tion, which had beep displayed by the ancient Chiefs. shone with conspicuous lustre in the life of their last Representative. No one could look at Glengarry without saying this is no common man; and there were new who had seen or conversed with him. once, who ' did not retain a lively recollection of him during the remainder of their lives. His bold and manly figure—the rich Highland costume which he wore—the striking and animated style of his conve: sation, all corn ' bined to recal the scenes of former days, and to awaken an impression which was not easily effaced. His pe culiar characteristic was a noble open-hearted generosity, which 'scorned all constraint and reserve, and gave full vent to the impetuosity of its feelings. Whatever he felt was vividly pourtrayed in his countenance. When displeased he never concealed his resentment, nor ever used by underhand or dishonourable means to gratify it; when be felt kindness towards any person, he obeyed the ready dictates of his heart, and expressed himself with all that warmth and ardour which his feelings in spired.. His attachment to his friends was warm, disc interested, and lasting—he would go any length, and make any sacrificer, to serve them. In the domestic circle he' appealed in a light peen. liatly• amiable; no one could witness his conduct and manners among his own family without being asto nished, and delighted,, with the mildness, and softness,_ which he displayed, and which formed a beautiful contrast to the semi al boldneis of hfi bating, and demeanour. It must not be denied that he had faults which• threw: a shade over his better qualities, but they chiefly atom from the tome of early impressions, eitd none Di• them were inconsistent with honourable feeling and generosity of heart. Having, in consequence of his talles's death, succeeded at a very _early age to - t: Highland estate, Irons the great extent of which.(4- wards of lorty miles), and his attachment .to the 6:10 sports and customs of the country, he was owl) at home, and when at home, comparatively excluded from, his equals, and surrounded by a dependent tera - 140y,. hr, youthful mind inquired early and exaggeratedlinprie• sions of the dignity of a Highland Chief, which semainest with him till the hour of his death, and were ti:source ,of much that was delightful, as well as of nearlyg 1 tha t !was harsh and unpleasing is hts character. His defects I were for the most part the result of education—his virtues-and excellencies wee the genuine produce Of his .own heart. -.~ .. Those wbo best brew him will, allow him to have been a true patrit. a warm fiend. au affectionate hus. band, an ind ul gent parent lad it will be long—very tong-4ieloie chose who had The happiness to'enjoy his friendship, incl' knew she generous qualities of his mind and heatt, willeease to remember and lament the early loss of Mae Mhie Alister., •. The patconintle of Glengarry. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mt. Mr. Mr. JACOB JONES, of the Inner Temple, has jus: presented, for one of the Theatres, a Ave act Tragedy. entitled 9pastaces, or, Mt Roman (Nadia • • In the. Constitution of thq present Administration there is one, teattere possessing .. singularity which ba+ not hitherto been noticed. It is that by far the most influential portion of its Members have commenced their political career in Ireland, as Chief Secretaries of that country. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON filled that office in,1805, or IWO, when only the Hon. ARTHUR WELLIILZY; so did the.present Home Secre tary, under the late bake of 'RICHMOND, as Lord Lieu tenant ; the President of the Board of Trade, trader the Bide . of TeLsor ; and' the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, trader the Marquis Wir.p.ssure. ASSASMNATIQR ON Ma. STRPHRKA—IIIe Supple. sot to the Bombay Courier,, of the 29th September, contains the following pantheists Of the assassination • of ' bit Swims,' the mod, Agetu, se. the Glowworm Gegen) on the .Nerbadde !at • Leone t—" Oa the 17th of last month, two Mahommedans were brought befOri • Mr. Stephens; elaaird with 'Raving entered house of alnaFfitd. MO, at Cbupperabdu prostesttionef an intrigue; with his wife, when they were detected and secured by the brother of the woman; aneebiltlindeegelird•ict Leonele. After hwestikating the case. -Staflialka• &Clam& his. purpose, of sentencing the' offenders to a term of.confluentent, when one of. them snatched up a • dagger that hiptiened •-to 'be en the • table and wenntdea Mr Stephens with it deep *low the left rib*. The:ollser. seizekr Wirer several of which weapons were in Court, in connection with sum other cause, and wounded the MoOntrhee slightly. The culpfliit attempted to escape, but were pistoled, and it appeal were! hilted by the Police Peons; but there is some indistinctness Of part of the narrative. Mr. Stephens witted touch Pain,' and ea pired the same night about ten - cielack. The loseof Mr. &opts Is much regretted. as be ; was net only an active siker, but hnd.fro of the regard and tonadetuie the satires tit his jurisdiction. Captalni Wardlew, we eaderssan4sprinetrei Assistsotataiffarainhipor.e. bad been dispatched, by bir.bletldoch to Leonee,. guts 51 NU in. gvlty Mtn tbeeicettenceis'' • The followntg anecdote is cies:elated Swot the West end of the towor—Wben Ipstmettens were sent out to a gallant Admiral in the Rut, trier were with them many advice' tow ip possible, orettie amiss uprinahent. !These, we bepevej bowed themisit the Nests of a great personage, who is slid to bar edded,tbe &lionise clawacteeletic awe; It Pt" C.--l; o. lrenstitit, to yA,pos initioctione.! Thy ' b.'Ttry alai* aim-weit. AU away, as a. brat , eaRl46,. vas.* Seer' TossOirelf; oßzisiticu could' ov.Avaugatia A curious ale cattle on "tic be • heiicl bear& t 6,e'Cottia missioners on T ues d a y last; A,wontatt, nailed . Suffolk, who suppiles inv a lid s w i t h asses m ilk rou nd the nh bourhood of Hiaekbeeth, summoned Mr. Borriti,buffer to thetotnitess Of . l3ackinghtmshire,fortl. ll* l ee:lirts Of a foal and the hire of a milch ass, which ire *at up to - Lord Goderieh's town house, in Wirrisies* . It appeared that Lady Goderich, w h o i s t h e dum b ?ii , the Countess, applied to Mr. Bor r itt to peticnif ...1. milch ass for the support of a weakly 'clitld .- Orhei Ladyship's wet nurse, Who Was then liiililg- 'tithe (ninny. rne donkey and its foal were both fOrstratded to , ibis ['time' Minister's, in Downing -street, ai directed, and deposited in Lord Goderich us stables, Where the aril was - muzeed to prevent its suiting the dam: in three days after the foal died; and Mrs. Suffolk was sent for to fetch them both away, which was ac: cordingly done; bat Lady Goderich refused to piy tier for its loss, or the hire of its mother; the - Womtn, there fore, summoned Mr, BOrritt Ms the •aiginal hirer ; and the Commissioners awarded her 11. for the loss cf the foal, and the whole of her menses. • •. SPOlt LING IN I E I.LIGENCF. NEWMARKET FIR.S'I7PRING MkrriNA,. i nocatementa iron 11Id rase SAirbie.o.' Idoaratif• T -livreelistaker of 100 sovi seek It.ft. • Ik . Mt.f>' 4l Lord G. Cavendish's e by. Partisan—Espaysolle,fst.7ll4.!''l6:sA Mr. Walker's Translation, ilstslb Duke of Richnkond's Starch, Ilst . Morph of Easter'sMorbid's, lit gib is Mr. Males .Lsinaey,'lst nib Mr. Ganville's Pilot, lit elb. r r ~, ..:t liNfi s lS HPNOKED COURSING *strati iiinioNr, rim .7. to . itr. Mer s a:Caret heat Mr. Golding's Marmitoth • . • Mr. Ps/ask General beat Mr. Golding's Mantas • ' • •'' Mr. Del‘Owen's b b beat Mr. Porter's Graceful ,'• • ,1 1..Z 1 - 1 " Mr. antrave's Duck beat Mr. Crabb's %mks, • • c‘• Mr. fisabrook's Omen beat Mr. Moss's brind. b Olive beat Mr. Porter's Gas' Odds beat Mr. Golding'sMeritot;- Golding'( klarneluk brat Mr; Crablgs:Qpbee ',“'"• 14 **Wyss'. b b beat.lllr. Crabb's Qul. ~, Pr) Parker's Castor best Mr, Hart's lorgl4 ;•( Ceres beat Air. Bygrav s IXVinity J. VP right's Slybocka beat Mr. - Po?ter'stibmtentir . Schreiber's Kangaroo beat Mr. 3.4littgbeeSarripssid . Jackson's Juniper beat Mr. Boaltalcs Mks - . . Jansier.beat Mr. Batiep'‘r spElpit.h - „ s .. • Mr. Hurrell's Witchcraft beat Mr. Cra bby ibble stem )At. .• Mr. Attire" Omsk* Mr. Sesbrook i li Obeli • r • r " . • Castor beat. Mr. Keabrook's -Odds. t Cupid beat Mr. Goldinei Moustache Claret beat Mr. Whimper's Tactlit • Mr. Seabrook's Olds beat Mr. Parker's Castor • . ;10 ..v.t.•;r• Olive biat Mr. •Crabb's Quality Mr. Golding's Mamehake beat Mr. Seabrooleto4l4l 14. ..ber:! - Mentor beat Mr. Parker's Coxcomb Mr. J. - Wriabt's &impson belt - Mi. l'intir% a; ,„ Slyboots best Mr. Porter's Grhaakii • Slyboots beat Mr. Porter's Oa% 11E - Csrtlbb'r QM Bre - Mt "Ur. _ Mr. Ilrightwen's Pilot beat Mr. Porter's General - . Mr. Busbell's Union beat Mr. Golding's Marksman Mr. Spurgin's bik d beat Mr. Golding's Marm hm Mr. bailey's rand w h beat Mr. Brightwen's Princess Mr. Jackson's Jade best Mr. Seabrook's Omen Mr. Porter's Graceful beat Mr. Briglatwen's Priestess • A stag trip be turned out to•ntorrati morning upon Galltywood Compton. . ' ~ • .. ~ BRILLIANT FOX CHASE.. . . Colonel Jo!lifte's Hounds met on the 24th inst. at the Sim Inn, Crawley; threw off at Click field, and found in &piney Wood. 'The Fox took through the parishes Of Hurst, Linnet's', tiewortsseorth, Balconsb,Turber'S Hill, and Korth, a distance of at least 35 miles, and after a run of two hours and . YO minutes, he was hided in gallant stYleneat . WOrth. Mr:Gilbeit JOlliffe add the Whipper-in were In- afthe death: - —• • ' - • . ..... - .. Friday the Cumberland Fox Hounds met at Malldykei, M Anismiale. attended by .a large field of the principal aporaensen of the Border counties. Immediately octet the bounds WEIt.,EMWII into he aded b found. The fox at fiFst, IninteMpting to break, . was headed by thetrowd, bet b;lng ptrestittisi the liounik i rleftit 'off in the direction of Rosebank Plantation' and tisorgb-likenolsook Burn, towards liaggitirliat ; hi tbodulLoult, tbs./opts :country for Corrie, skirting Underwood, martat Cornelia was rtesioiderned by' the houndsylie next reread to the left. towardl NelgUldaEst, lbw .hounds heftkes e. at his brush, he bent Mks courae_for.Dryfe, Abroughltockledet wood;rebieb they hunted its Out scy.llsallser then strove him through Pals's? woods-fritilihtteaxbed:Nit*Sigft Whin, dead brat- T abere they.nofortunately got opus) a4tesb lex, which me i short yeapite to the first, and before they.could li c brought back, be had crowded-on to Limonby. where they sobs' run is, and all of them caged of the gkme they had an gailintirsoreurd, The distance from Halidgliso to Newfield Whin is upwards of eight miles, which they run wißitt a cbeck. lir. - Siswart, Copt. Weybergh,lir...hfurray, Mr. I,iwaiti; and; its Colomto were in the beat place; they kept dloieto.the hohndillotingthi abide of the . run,aisttwets is sedis li a Tieing paid that tbri were never caught: AltOgetisic it whet* Most splendid titaftiVeSr witnessed in Dumfries-shire." - '.'.'', .. . BOILING - lIITRAORPINAIIt:' .. - - ' • At North Shield's lits( week, two of the frail sisterhood quarrel , led, and in order ti settle tbeir grievances, tltiy stripped to fight but as the mistime of the stew would not allow the battle.isher. house, the combatains, divested of every article of dress elcipt short petticoats and " catty sarits,".. attended by male peconds, repaired to the Bank'Top, at WalVer's Ropery, where a - sit-tettook place which would not have dikreditesi the London ring. 'llsere was no scratching nor'pulling of liair, but fair give awl take Wu site order of the day. After several -well contested rounds, the more gigantic Amazon was obliged to yield the palm of victory to her diminutive but hardy opponent.-- 71iiit Mercer,. . . , . . . 1 The vacancy in the represen aiioi of the 'Borough of Keyniouth, occasioned by the elevation of Mr. WALLACE to the Peerage, appears likely to create a wura coolest. Ths ee candidates have started, or are talked of—Lord novas), 'dr ! SUGINEN, and Mr. WmANn. - A large sum Was collected on Sundayot St. Olive's, Hart-street, for the relief of the individuals • ptoviden. WWI saved from the calamitous, fire intrutched-friars. A Spanish botanist pi etends that -the soil'of the south of Spain is suitable to all the shrubs and treesthat glow is the whole World. The coffee tree velget.tres abun dantly, and produces a superb beah in tlre eliinate of Malaga. The mahogany and American cedartree, and the cachimentier, a tree known isttbe;Havancials; be.tr ing, on account of its toughness; the name of quiebra hacba, or ar-breaker—r. e. hard wood 'is likewise suc cessfully cultiVated'theie. .' ' ' ' • Loan Antitun:firt.tii--%LniC weell,'l'iireadftil acci dent betel Caloael.Lorol -Anytime - Hitt, of ihe tail Grixsr.wo4ssPPOl?s#citit Rh e , Claw Road to KnOck lOfty (by whyeroad); in order , to.pay iiiiiit to the Earl .„_ , . 'cifteriibudnatont-- . .Lota HILL, was accompanie4 by sohielOfficiii'bf the'Greys; and whilst cantering eyng, his horse ‘stskeihaitel fl wig 'its' rider among a heap of stociti..Lbokfittlitai. was removed to Knockloft y Snit; . and lin, Oflefr i f tho Cveyp rode into town, and Volight out Surgeon Pear awl who had not returned, op to the ifniee/e4rereeng wiresii-r- . Tiorerary Free Preis, . -'-Tvitictitt tranaltrtaa.laThete are thirty. fife public' . 1 4ibraries.. as 'Outtstrmtloopilej% one 4 every . Imp er i a l o at p } e„ , ,Thay are l lkitt !Pith, taste and elegance, ana f rgain from 10q0,tio;tgeka.plopies, bound neatly in r e,, irien, ar blaCk Motor.co. Excepting on TuesclAys i lin'd Fridnit,*thee = l4lfikleslerhain open to the public tit MI fitties'isf the yerif.Xißtchlitti-ary is under the care of three. or fruselitwariant (111fis,.Kiitob), who spend . 4se dip theta, aud_reeeive s suostpolitely, whoever enter S. . PfgAfxjX-401.Mitted La use what book be pleases, ... . to mite extracts p or even 'copy the whole book, provided it be deTiVih"tbe'llhiary.Cf.urf.die'rules of theie institu . build 3',!tthe books . s of li ethpet:sebr containing i le s, 4,kget.l4low becks. to.be. taken out tit the ;athvee rytitelexacatncdatalo subjectgue l•f• every volute.. The Sultan't library contains about 15,000 volatiles. A •••.'; 'I if 7 of di 6C ail die to