Star. — London, England, 1828-09-05 00:00:00

THE KING, &a: , WINDSOR ) Secs. 4.—At two o'clock ye tetchy after• noon his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge, accompinied by the LORD STEWARD and others of his suite, in the pony phaeton, and drove to the Ca-tle. His MAJMY entered the quadrangle by the new gateway, where he was met by Mr. J. WYATYILLR, who conditted al s Royal Party over the improiements. His Mum visited the whole of the first-floor rooms in the south and east Irons, and afterwards drove about the grounds, which ate laid out in the most tasteful style, within the bastion wall. His MAJESTY left about lour o'clock. and afterwards continued his airing in the (ileac Park until seven o'clock, when he returned to the 'Royal Lodge, and entertained the following distin gui.hed party at dinner— Lord and Lady Clarendon, Lord and Lady Maryborough, Sir W. and Lady Fremantle, the Lord Steward, Sir W. Keppel, Sir A-11arnard, Colonel Thornton, act. His MAJESTY'S private Band attended, and played 1 3 0 it eleven o'clock, when his MAJESTY departed for tire evening. During the week the KING has taken his customary drives in the Great Park, and dined at Virginia Water. 'On Tuesday Count MUNSTER arrived a: the Royal Lodge, and had an audience of his MAJESTY. Monday the Princess AUGUSTA returned fro" Bag. shot Perk, to her residence, Frogmore Lodge. CHELTENHAM, Sem S. The Princess ESTSRHAZY and daughter are still with us. and it is understood are likely to remain here for some time. Her Highness is attended every morning to the Montpelier pump room by Mr. MARSHALL, Master of the Ceremonies, and occasionally by different foreigners nf distinction, several of whom are among our latest arrivals. Count Movrke and the Marquis de Cnsstris have both arrived here since Sunday. The Ball at the Assembly Rooms, on Monday, was very respectably attended, there being perhaps about a hundred persons present. The morning and evening promenades at the Mont pelier walks are unusually gay, and faller than ever we remember to have seen them. The Princess and her daughter were among the promenaders last evening. Fro n the immense number of birds which have been seen for sometime past in every direction round Chell ter ham, Monday la•L' may be recorded as a day of unusual interest in the spotting world; and in no for met year do we remember the shooting season to have con menced ander more auspicious circumstances. The fineness of the day induced an unusual number of sportsmen el be early in the field, and if they did not return amply rewarded for their toil, they bad only to thank their own want of dexterity. The game is said to be rental kably abundant upon the hills, though at present both imids and hares are very wild. On the est stes-of some of our friends, the partridges are esti mated at more than double the number of last year ; and as the corn is Learly gathered in, every facility is afforded.to those who have an opportunitj of indulging in the putts of the field. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Ferrer,. and Lady Prances Shirley, in Harley. este'. from Surrey; Sir Francis Burdett, Ban. in &. James's face, from Ramsbury Manor, in Wiltshire; Major and Mrs. frederick Ludlow, in Bruok.street, from Paris; Major and Mrs. Campbell. in Pall-mall, from Dublin ; Captain Duff, in Park-street, tom Paris ; Mrs. and Mita Anstey, to Brolk-street. Crum the Isle el Wight ; Major Edgar. in pe g ent- strut, from Dublin; Captain Farquharson, in Clifford -street, from Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Parker, I Conduit street, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Sonar, and family, si Thomas's Huse!, Berkeley-squarm from their scat in Kent; Mr. rod Mrs. Cartwright. in Crosvenor.street. from Leamington, Warwickshire ; Major Dalrymple, in Pali.maU, from Ireland. CHANGES. Lady Caroline Barham, for Stockbridge, in Hampshire ; Mr. and Al's. Thomas Haynes Bayly, from lard Carrington's, Wycombe Abbey, for Hackwoa;d Park, the seat of Lord Bolton ; the Marquis sad Marchioness of Bristol, and family, at Brighton, from their seat, Putney Heath, Surrey ; Prince and Princess Leven, from A diburnbam House, Dower-street. for Richmond; the Dowager Cowoess of Carhampton. from her house in Bruton-street, Berke 144quare, for her seat, Payne's Hill, Surrey; Captain and Mrs. Ceru.c, from Wimpole-street, for the Continent; Lady Darner, from Park-lane, for Milton Abbey, near Blandford, Dorset; Major Godfrey, from Manchester, for Dublin I Major'and Mrs. Douglas, from Chatham. for Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. NAM, from Brighton, he Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. t elven, (or Hunsdoo House, near Ware, In Henfordsbire ; Major Clinton. for Rridgewater • the Hon. Drury and Mrs. Holden, and family. from Bryant's ' Hotel (late Warne's Hotel), Conduit-attract •' the Hon. Captain Hoduon. R.N. from ditto ; T. Tichbourne, Esq. from ditto ; T. Pearce. Esq. from ditto; the Rev. J. Hawed, Henry Hatted, Esq. and Mis% Hawed, frornditto, for their seat. Bury St. Edmund ' s; Mr. and Mrs. Eyre, from Kirhbam's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for York ; J. Calvert, Esq. M.P. for his seat, Albery Hall, Heru ; Mr. and Mrs. Har rison, from Dower-areet. for Cheitenbans ; Mrs. and the Misses Holton. from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Lady Prestou's seat, Bum Hall, Norfolk. HEREFORD AIUSIC MEETING. Sam 3. . . - 'Yesterday our biennia meeting commenced with a morning performance in the Cathedral, in which Di. Royce's anthem, Here shall soft Charity ,roair, by bIersrs.VAIMHAN and BELLAMY, the grand Deteingen Ie Darnn, and the Coronation Anthem, were performed. In the evening a concert took place in the Shire ball, which was well attended. The principal vocalists were Madame CANADORI. Mrs. W. KNIVRTT, Madame Toso him. Miss M. CRAMER; and Miss PATON; BiLLAMT, VAUGHAN, W. KNTVETT. Ds and BRAMAN. The instrumentalists con. of LINDLIY, NICHOLSON, and Fuzz', under leader, FRANCOIS CRAMER. With such a pha.. of foreign and native talent, hitherto unequalled this festival, the result may be 'anticipated. Rossiiii's . to La Gazza Ladra opened the performance. ,er which the KNYYETTII, VAUGHAN, and BELLAMY, Ye Spotted .snakes, were all that the lovers of bar could wish for. Miss M. CRAMER then sang Adorata in a scientific manner. DE Bauuts's air, The Savoyard, was loudly appl.iuded.— Evros. who was most flatteringly received (the that she made at the lett Festival not having corgotten), then gave the scam from Der Frei with all the brilliancy and execution imaginable;' was a perfect specimen of first rate talent.— ime CA RADORI gave great effect to I Braccio Mtn, w4l warmly applauded. BRAHAM was himself in Battle of the Angels. The act terminated with Du's fantasia, Bentiaiseeneas of Ireland, and pleasing were they. In the second act, Puzzt's isia on the horn, VAUGHAN'S In Lifes Gay Scenes, W. KNVITETT'S Donald, Madame CARADORI'S lad, Miss PATON'S fah o' Hadedean, and BRAHAM'S Grove, were admirably sung, and well merited reception they met with. The Messiah was this --, performed at the Cathedral, which was crowded. 'AM opened the Messiah with considerable effect ; W. Kalman. sung He was cut ercharmingly. and PATON. in Rejoice greatly, was evaything the most could require. M .dame CARADORI was in voice, and sung I know that my Redeemer liveth,, ly. The festival promise , to be one of the most we have ever bad, the Lig bang literally • VAUXii ALL GARDENS. The lovers of ° gay scenery, enchanting walksoind rich and rare amusements, find in these Gardens ample means of gratifying their wildest fancy. The people seem as if determined to make the most of the short time now remaining for these enjoyments. The com• pany was nearly as full on Wednesday night as on any night during the season—so true is it that then we most value anything when we are about to be deprived of it. The Proprietors and Managers, though now on the eve of closing their labours for the season, exerted them selves as vigorously for the entertainment of their visi. , tors as they did at the commencement of the season.— Among the Panoramas, the Thames Tunnel attracted most attention. Alter the fireworks, which are nightly improved by the exhibition of more varied figures, a large balloon was sent up, to the delightful astonishment of the crowded spectators. Messrs. B Beams, a slued of their leade 14az of MI at this festi wertare to after whist is Ye Spa moray cool Cara Ada wnic air. 4111 PAYC Inpression mei' forgot awls with was a adame C hot erai w 4 he Batik iICiIOLSON ost pleasi ntasia on Irk W. Mis dyne Gm e receptec corning pei JUAN 01 rs. W. Ki blt PATO] odious ci Heat va isitely. maul 1 med. PLYMOUTH, Sm. S. Lady Byron (widow of the late Lord Byron) and her daughter, being on a tour of the coast, have arrived at the Royal Hotel, and will remain a few days, to enjoy the beautiful scenery of this neighbourhood. Major-General Sir John Colborne, K.C.B. late Lieut.- Governor of Guernsey, mho has recently been appointed Lieut.-Governor of Upper Canada, embarked yesterday with his suite on board the American ship Corinthian, to proceed to his appointment vi 4 New York, and sailed with a fair wind. The Bristol steamer brougt.t here from Falmouth on Monday SO, and yesterday about 240 more, or the Portuguese refugees, who were brought by the Russian Finland ship Enterprise, on Friday last, to St. Ives, from whence they went to Falmouth to wait for orders from London. Great quantities of pilchards of the largest size have been brought into this market, and sold at the rate or from Is. 6d. to 2s. per hundred. The seans at Wrinkle, Cawsand, Borough bland. &c. have been particularly successful; and as their prospects are good, it is expected that the present season sill prove more fortunate than many preceding ones. Richard Stephen:, sentenced to dea►h. recorded at the last Assizes at Bodmin, for stealing cattle. was on Tues.. day last added to the convict establishment at this port. —Plymouth Journal. THE ARMY. This morning the whole of the 24 Regiment of Lk Gnashed a Field-day OR Wormwood Scrubs. Friday last, the 924 Highlanders and 60th Regiment of was reviewed at Fernley, by Major General lir Gums Bnionew, wbo expressed his highest satisfaction With their discipline, and at the precision with which they executed their mummers... NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mann Asannto Tau Mr.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Holland 1 - Fraare I—Lisbon 1. The Hu Akan , from Jamaica, is supposed to be arrived off Scilly. I LIVERPOOL, Sam 3.--The Medway, from New South Wales, is not arriv.d, as reported. Arrived the Warren, therm, from Alex andria ; Atlas, Dumont, from Pernambuco. Dm, Sure. 4.—Wind N.B.—Arrived from London the Sews. tris, YAM, for Bombay ; Susanna Anne, for the South Seas; and &neaten Castle, for Poanwourn, Sam variable.—Sailed the Wellington, Evans, for Madras. Foucault', Sm. variable.--Arrlved the Sandwich packet, from Lishoo—sailed 20th ultimo. SULLY, Sm. 2.—Arrived the Wen, Sewn, from Jamaica. }Jou, Sara. 3.—Arrived the Broughton, Bantam and Experi ment, Bacon, from Archangel; Wilson Assmon, and Chase, Tnomeson, from St. Petersburg's; Waterloo, Werra, from Rigs; Symmetry, Evans, and Pacific, Tovusa, from Wyburg ; Newels gets, Hoevia, from Mau. TRAM TUt TLY3IOOIII lOORINAL, 1111:7T. 3. The Trinculo, IL Commander T. Bennett, arrived yesterday from the Cove of Cork, to be docked. repaired, and rigged as a ship. She left Cove on the Sikh ultimo, and wit return to that station when ready for sea. The Meteor bomb moved from Haman to Barnpool yesterday, for the purpose of having the live shells put on board of her. The accounts brought from the Experimental Squadron by the Pylades inform us that the Britannia continues to beat the Regent. It is expected they will return to port some time next week. His Majesty's ship Ringdove arrived at Halifax, front St. John's, New Brunswick, 80th July. Mr. Thomas Barnes having been reinstated In his rank u Sur geon of the Royal Navy, which he bad previously resigned. will proceed to join the Ganges, $4, on the South American station. Lieutenant T. Knox, of the Pyramus, is appointed to the Pallas, fitting out at Portsmouth. In Hamaraze, the Windsor Castle, Pyramus, Jaseur, Goldfinch, Sparrow, Antelope. Arrow, and Emerald; in Baropool, Meteor; at the Island, Bramble and Nightingale ; in the Sound, Pylades, Trinculo, Britomart. Leveret—and Constantine, Vladimir, Ema nuel, Olga, Alexandria, Maria, and Revel. Russians. ROWAN COILONALTION DAL—Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Coronation of his Imperial Majesty, the Russian ships in the Sound fired a salute at eleven o'clock in honour of that event. Our Port Admiral hoisted the Imperial standard at the fore, and the Russian ensign at the lateen of his Sag ship. the Windsor Castle; and the British ships of war in the Sound displayed all their colour.. The Russian ships having been completely refitted, are expected to proceed un their voyage in a day or two. It is but justice to the Olicers and own to say, that during their stay here a single instance of improper conduct on their part did not come within our obser vation. and that not one liussisn has been seen intoxicated in our streets; on the contrary. their conduct has been strictly becoming, and such as to evince an excellent state of discipline. They appear to be truly good-natured, well-disposed mat. The hops in the neighbourhood of Farnham are re presented as bearing a very promising appearance. Some French melons were exhibited for sale in Covent•garden a few day. since, weighing upwards of three pounds each. A carriage communication is, we hear, about to be made between Sc. Jameersgrare and &. James's-street, by adding to Kinkstrret the court which now terminates its west end. BRIGHTON. SEPT. 3.—lt has already been mentioned that the Duchess of Bracy has expressed a wish to pay this town a visit ; but probably she does not like crossing in the steam-boat, and it is DOC said that the use of either of our Royal yachts has bon catered to her. In fact, however, her resolutions are of so variable a nature, that they are not to he relied upon, and therefore her visit to Brighton may or may not take place, as the whim of the moment may seise her. She is that wild, g ood-natured eres tore, that if she should suddenly resolve to come to Brighton, she would as readily take her passage in a French biking boat as in the Royal yacht; indeed her vivacity and disregard of etiquette hate sometimes sadly perplexed the old legitimates of the French Court. This town Is not so full as has been known at the same period et the year in some former seasons, bat it is still far from being dull. From the acceuion of King Gamma 111. to the pre. seat time, being a period of sixty-eight years, there have been eighty-one Bishops appointed In the Established Church of Eng land and Wales. The following list shows to which of the twenty sir Sees the new appointments have been made s London. 1 ; Ban. gor 1 s Hereford, 1 • Chkhester, 2; Norwkh. 3; Lichfield and Coventry, 3 ; Peterborough. ; .Liocoln, 3 ; Ewer. 5 ; Glouces ter, 5 ; Carlisle, 5; Rochester, S; Oxford, 6 ; Llandaff, 8 ; Chet!. ter, 6; St. David's, 11 • Bristol. 11—Total. 111. By this It will be seen that Canterbur y, Yolk, Durham, Winchester, Worcester, Salisbury, &. Asspb, Ely, and Bath and Wells, have always, dur ing the time before mentioned, been Oiled by laudations. Latt week the first stone was laid of a very chaste and substantial building, as a Meeting House far the Society of Friends, in a beautiful and healthy spot, called Newington Park, leading out of Church-street, &eke Newington, to a rood stow forming ken Stamford HW tothe Regint's Pork. It is &domed the building will cost nearly ten thousand made, which has abroad/ been ralaed by subscription amongst the numerous and opulent families resident in that neighbourhood, and Is expected to be•wiloo finished, one of the handsomest buildings, as a plate of worship, that has as yet beep erectedly that esepecuble body. r SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • —,..-- . BITTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, ism 4. St. Leon. ' sto 4 apt Velocipede 10 to 1 apt Jour de Notts 5 to I apt The Colonel 25 to 1 agst Coulon 5 to 1 apt Deny Bedlam to to 1 eget Louisa (taken) 5 to 'eget Ballad Singer 500 was betted tio Velocipede eget WNW end Bessy Bedlam. Early in the day the Colonel was decidedly second favourite; and 6to 1 was betted agst Ballad Singer. No offers were made of more than 10 to 1 apt Jour de Noce*, bet there appeared no dig position to back him on any terms. 1 WARWICK RACKS, Bern 3. Sweepstakes of 25 soy% each, for two yr olds. T.Y.C. Mr. Giffars's br f Lucy, Sst .. .. ... 1 Mr. Sadler's eh • f by'Tramp. S a t •.. ... ... g Mr. Yates's b r e Douglas, Sit itlb ••• ... 0 Douglas was cu r rent l y b ac k e d even apt the Geld. • He was beat early la the race, which was severely cont es t e d b etween t h e T ram p filly and Lucy, the latter winning by a neck. as ethers startid, but could not be placed. The Avon Stakes of 50 son. sock b ft. foe hub of lOU. Two wine assns. Mr. Mytton's b e Habeas. est sib Ten . divn—eoe dead. walked over The Warwick Cup of 100 soya. value, and 30 stns. In specie. Four mile beat. Mr. B. D. Granville's b c.Pelican, 4 yrs. Su Mb ... I Lord Clonmel's br b Luzborough, aged, 915 Mb ... a Sir E. Stnythe's ch g Euphrates, aged, 9st Sib Lord Warwick's eh c brother to Paul Junes, 3 yrs, Ilat Sib ... 4 Eight dtawn—oos dead. Euphrates was the favourite at large sums, 6to 4 and even.— Tbe race wes an extraordinary contest, run in six minutes and 57 seconds. The two old horses made play at starting, Le:borough leading. At the end of the second mile Euphrates beat him el, when Pelican challenged and toed out both the old ewes, winning by half a length. -3 to t apt the winner. Borough Members' Plate of 8650.—Tw0 mile beats. Mr. F. Mailer's ebb Moor Buzzard, 4 yrs. list Mb ... 4 1 1 Mr. Beardsworth's b b Silverlock, 4 yrs, sit sib ... S $ I Mr. Wilkins's g g Cogniac. 4 yes, be lb 11 4 3 Captain Peel's It g Little Boy Nue, 3 yrs, let 1011 .. I 4 Mr. Pickernell's ch e by Blacklock, 3 yrs, 7st dr The Seat beat was neck and neck, Moor Buzzard barely suing distance; the other heats well contested, but cleverly wwr►y she Moor. ' Hunters' Sweepstakes of 10 sees. eseb.--Two mile beats. Mr. Dickinson's Mr. Pengander, f yrs,llst I ... walked Four drawn. ♦ Match for 100 noes—MW and a half. Mr. Kolglttley's b m Etiquette, 4 yrs, Ist 71b Mr. Leigh's kr m Gipsy, a yrs, let ?lb "4 1 ... 2 PONTEFRACT RACES, Sm. S. The Gold Cup was wow by Major Yarburiles Latirel—bestiog Mr. Itidsdale's Muter Rorke. Mr. DanselEs Gaucho'', Lord &arboroosh's sister to Tarrant. sod Mr. Hooldsesonies Alpha. Match 100 sees. botwees Mr. Smith's Roderick and Mr. Lee's Guy Fawkes—Of The SO gs. Sweepstakes for three yr olds was not rum Mr. Houldsworth's received forfeit. SOUTH WOLD RACES, Sm. 3. The Town Plate of £so.—Heats, two miles and a distance. Lord &radtwooke's Mentima, 4 yn, amt alb ... ... 1 1 Mr. Bromley's b f Malden, 4 yrs, tat 51b ... ... 2 2 Colonel Wilton's brother to Oscar, 3 yn, 7st ... .. Sdr A Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, the remainder added. Mr. Caldecott's eh h Tons T►nmb. aged, Iht ... 2 1 I Mr. Mauro's& h Charley. aged,llst •• ... 1 2dr Mr. Ross's Oliver Cronswdl, 3 yrs, Mt 106 ... die A Handicap Sweepstakes was woo by Mr. Oesit's Olivia (late Jewess). beating Mr. Parkes Triads= aod swooshes'. A Handicap Sweepstakes was was by Mr. Mono's Marley, besting Olivia and two others. Mitch for so syn. Mr. Cur's r b Bull ... .. ... 1 ... s Mr. Caltiecates eh h ••• •.. ABERYSTWITH RACES—Samem Dar. Fifty Guineas, the Gift of Arthur Jones, of Cardigan. Ent and Atheist= Corbett, of Ynysnmengwyn, Esq. Three mile beats. Mr. Gwalter's bat Prude, d yrs, loot 1 1 Mr. Ptyet's gr m Meg Merrill's , aged, !at Bib .. I I Mr. Webb's b e Smuggler, Syrs, 7st •.. ARCHERY. Friday last the third meeting of the ilereterdidre Bowoen took place at the seat of J. Bidduiph, Esq. at Ledbury. The shooting commenced at twelve and continued till half past three. The two prises for hits were awarded to Miss Jane Skeet', asp! J. Arli e/right. Esq. and for numbers to the Lady Patroness Miss Hoskyas. and the Ike. K. E. Money. An extra prise for the best shot of the day, was won by Colonel Sir G. Csruewall. Batt. who placed two arrows in the golden centre. Thursday iennight the Derbyshire Artery Society held their second meeting, at Kedleston, when the geld prizes were won by the Rev. C. & Hope and Miss Hart, and the silver prises by Me. F. Arkwright and Miss Julia Fox. CRICKET MATCH. • • match of erkket, which. from all the dommaialkm ottadhs by =eked a vast degree of interest in the neighbourhood et Imo More. Edgware, and the adjacent county. fir a comideraMe distance =was played a few days ago at . Bendy Priory. the seat e Marquis of Abercon, and the residence of the present Sieretary of &ate for Foreign Affairs. the Berle: Aberdeen, whose Countess is tbc mother of the young Marquis. The Marquis who Is much attached to every description of held sports, and is coed: dared an excellent cricketer. formed a match to play himself. his brother Lod Claude Hamilton. Viscount Grinutooe, eldest son a the Earl of Vendon, the Honourable Mr. Bathurst, a son of Bed Bathurst. who were all there en a visit with the you( Marquis. and all about his own age, together with six of his Lordeblesees• wants, whom be selected, making in all ten players, against tem of she best players amongst all the tradespeople of Sammere and Mower,. These two ancient villages put fortis of sooko o doir boot and picked men on the sica.ion ; and the ten sehmalsne 110 based of whom was an lidgeware butcher, who is empemad a craMplayer in those pans, went to meet their aristocratic enemata. A beauti ful spot of "Round. well adapted for the game. was selected by the hiarquis in the Priory Park, and the whole of the grouuds—and. indeed. of the mansion itself—were thrown open for the rearpilln of the surrounding country, which poured in its populatioo to win : oess this interesting contest, and every facility to view it was by orders from the young Marquis afforded to all comer", without dis tinction, rank, wealth, undue, or dress. The wickets were Set about iv o'clock at noon, and the game commenced imandiately after. At the beginning every thing seemed to run In favour of the Lords. but In an early stage of the game, to the great regret efpi memos th e young Marquis, one of their ost men,was bowledamt. This unlucky event not only threw a considerable damp opts Me Lordship's party, but gave a tremendous stimulus to the impeder side, and the butcher and his men fur some time alter carried on a elmightering game, and seemed to have knocked on the bead all chances of success to their opponents, when the yeses Lord Grim stone,apparently determined to motel either 'kW, sr death from the butcher's grasp, went in and completed, is dlo omit gelhotseyb, forty runs before be received a check, which him* the gamete Onion a hair's balance. Both parties now miNasiad for victory with might and main, and carried on the game midi varied seams until the evening became too dusk to continue k my longer, and k being now announced to the young Marquis that the dinner patty at the mansion had already been waiting a considerable time for his Lordship's presence, both parties, to their mutual disappoistmest, were obliged to make it a drawn game, and they separated, all de claring that they never bad a liner day's play in their Yves, and the butcher vowed to his friends u he west homewards. that he wes worked almost to a • marrow." Betides. those already glaildbali as present to view this scene, there wore the Countesses 01 . Verulant. and Bathurst, Lord Apsley, and several ethers °let= fashion. From the commencement to the close, there were is every direction ever the grounds, ID tents and marquees, as well as is 1 apartments laid out for the occasion in *emotion itself, a cautent and scifinident supply of cold meals; street ale, bread and dens wines. jellies, segue, fruit, etc. for the ue K aY who frit dimmed to partake of them ; and there were upon the intends urns* of fifty men-servants belonging to the Marquis and the these fandises of Aberdeen, Bathurst, and Vendetta, in &menden= all that day upon the visitors to the Priory. The Earl it Abode= it bigoted from being present on th e occasion by his lordship= &upelled on that day to visit his Majesty at Windsor, oa impor tant badness. It is said that an order will shortly be issued, allow ing the Captains of 1809 and 1810 . the option of re tiring on the old rate o n half-pay, with a step of rank superior to that they at present hold in their Regiments. Those availing themselves of this bona, who may be at the top of the list, will* restored to full pay in rieir own corps is the event of a vacancy occur ring . within a given period. We believe two years is the time filed upon. The like indulgence, under the same iettriciions, is to be extended to the Lieutenants of 1812 and 1813. •• - . WORCESTER, Wilms. S. ••••• FATAL ADD DISTRISSaII Aoeroart+--'Yntsrdiy. while Mr. Pardee. of &oke Prior• near Bronstogrovo, was shooting with some friends, as they were passing through a gat•, the gun of one of Mr. P.'s companiom went of in consequence of the trigger being touched by the gate, and the contents lodging in Mr. Pardoe's body, killed him on the spot. The deceased has kft a widow and two children to Liment his untimely end. ST. KATHARINE DOCKS. Yesterday a General Meet of the Pioprieton of the St. Katharine Docks Company. was held at the Dock Office. pursuant to notice. to take into considera tion the bye-laws and regulations, drawn up for the government of that establishment, preparatory to their being submitted to a second general meeting for con. &minion. War. Took; Esq. in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN read the advertisement trimming the Meeting, and afterwards said, as the Gentlemen present were aware of the purposes for which, they had assembled, the Secretary would at once read to them the bye-laws, &c. for their consideration. The SICRITARY read the laWs which recelated the extent and duration of the duties of Directors. regula tions s ith regard to transfer of stock. the duties of the officers and servants of the establishment, and penalties .ttached to their infringement; lass to regulate the conduct of mailers of vessel., and their crew., and of lighters, ilte. making use of the D scks. and for the esta blishment of their internal police. Having d•ii e which, the Chairman moved that the Meeting approve and adopt the laws and ordinances then solimitt.d to chili, subject to their confit ma ion by a second general meet ing. This motion was unanimously caused, and the meeting ',palmed. It is proposed to open the lock. basin. and western dock. for the reception of shipping. within the ensoiog mouth. and at the same time to appropriate area stacks of warehouses. and their vaults, for inetchasdese. They are fully capable of contamiag 100,000 trios of goods. are profectly complete. and from their coasts mitts afford the greatest facility for loading. unkading. sad classing the different descriptions of goods. (heat es. enigma are making to finish, as won as possible, the lock, basin, and dock. and theta is scarcely any doubt that neither the public, or the proprietors, will be dies appointed in their calculatioss of seeing them opened is the month of Octther. Scarcely a house raisins staoding on the site of the eastern dock, and the western once completed, the whole of the energies of the wsokioss will be directed to the former part of the works, and ensure the speedy completions (this great establishment. IRELAND. THUBLES, SC Mall= t. Yesterday (Sunday) was the day set apart by the Catholic Association for the muster and parade of the different factions, the black hens l magpies, /Lc. of this neighbourhood. They avembkd seven or eight thou sand strong at Holy Cross, and marched into Thinks in complete order, 44 by threes:* with banners and music, the infantry preceding the cavalry. No person was permitted to j win in the prescessiosesho did not belong to one or other of tee factions to be re. coociled. They were all fancifully dres.ed. and is a manner to give them a military appearance; almost all of them (cavalry and intandy) wore their hate covered with white draper:es, either muslin, calico, or paper, upon and around which were bands aad bows of ribbon. flowers, pictures, crosses, and their beads. Ike. and on all some kind of feather; their epaulettes or wings were made (a few tastefully enough) with . women's silk handkerchiefs sewed on their shoulders ; a shawl saved as a scarf, and their sashes were other shawls, green ribbons or strips of green calico. This was the geese al dress ; but there were many had fancy caps, mitres, green calico cocked hats, and other fantastic.' head gear ; one bugs fellow had a green veil floating t so yards behind hits; there were green calico jackets, green cuffs and collars, and many of the cavalry had green calico stripes-down their trousers. After parading through the town, this vast multitude drew up in the Marke:-square to witness the recoucilia don of their leaders. The appearance of so many oddly-dressed grits• looking men. covered with dust, and under a horning sun. was most grotesque, and would have nein highly ridiculous but for the perfect solemnity with sirbieh • everything was conduKted—the silence, the devotional' look of the men themselves. the seligious character of many of the banners and emblems, and two very large crucifises, belonging one to the cavalry, the other to the infantry. One of the Chiefs. a powerful-looking man, named Ryan, wore a handsome silver crucifix. seven inches long, in the front of his hat; and many others had also crosses in their hats and on their dresses. . _ Several Priests an d an Attorney made long speeabh both in the native and vedgar Irish. The Leaders *ere called upon the platfatm, and shook hands with each other. Three cheers were then given fair " Peace* —three others for " Ould Ireland "—and three Ere " O'Connell." The impression made upon our minds by the men'` demeanour and appearance was, that they took very little individual interest in the business, certainly ne pleasure, and looked as if they had been forced, fright ened, or driven. to do what they thought improper ; many complained openly of the hardship of coming is they did, tome from beyond Cashel, others 'lO4 upon Limerick. The Commissioners of Customs have appropiared suite of rooms at the Custom House for the reception of passengers and luggage arriving from abroad. Se• parate apartments and accommodation are provided for Ladies, and a distinction is made between the cabin and steerage passengers. A crane has also been erected for the exclusive purpose of landing their luggage on the. Custom House wha,f. This is an accommodation which has long been wanted, and the business of the Customs is much facilitated by it. Mr. &m ice has proposed, for tha public benefit, that a chainietty shall be projected from the centre of the 'Custom House Quay, to enable passengers to embark thence at once on board the steam boat., and also to take their carriages without hazard. This plan is at present under the consideration of the Commissioners. COII44ILXCHANOR. MARIK.LANR, dart. & Ow* to tho toollottodo of sot tolgliot. the Mae. Trade was estressely heavy s marling ; Ise esssFles of Odes well ae New Wheat were S< per range lower shalt on Mosby ; btu drew*. eery sad meek samples were wweleebie. me New Barley at market was as very indifferent, that the maketers wash& not boy k ; therefore it most be seek hoe tbe grisdktt &setpoints. Oats are hid Is. per quarter cheerer. sod sole at that decline. Ina. penations skies Monday s-7,4110 vs. &ea Wheat, Iit.SSO Foreign do. 100 qrs. Irish do. SOD qrs Bashi Barley. t,710 gre. Foreign do. 4.100 qrs. Noel s\ Oats, S,ooo qrs. Foreign do. sad SAOO Mktg of Flour. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Seer. S. Beats 'SS—Sheep 11,550—Pip 100—Calves SIM— Beef M. t• 4s. 4d. Motto* 41. 04. to -41,44 Veal 41. W. to is. 4d. Pura Ss. Od. to ss. ad. Lamb 4s. id. to St. Ad.—Hay £3 Os. to alf4 Ifs. Clever, it 4 Os. to 11.5 ISs. 04. Straw XI Isis. to tit Is.