Star. — London, England, 1815-11-14 00:00:00

7117: AR itrr. A detachment of eighty men of the Leitrim Regi. er g has arrived at Bilboa, in the county of Lime. .1 Irvin Nciugh. .01Ino ;ng are the head-qlorters of the several i s h ttegiments: oas h, Tullamore. vr im, Killaraey. •, g , Limerick. aft . Cork. duo , B o atn• ,k k North), Caher. ir k (;,outh), Carlow. ClonnieL l'ullamore. .. tr y, Athlone. 0 (North), Mullingar. i•otath), Sligo. Poway, unaniere. City, Cavlo. , Thula. cso, vy -Volone. • Enittscortby. wlor, Friend to_Patriotism King's County, err. I.ei.rim, Netiagh. Limerick Cuy, Kinsale. Limerick County, Sit abaue. Longford, Lifford. Louth, Thurlts Mayo (North), Tullamore. kayo (South), Loughrca. Mr.ith. Dungarvan. Mon. l ,han, Ro‘cr a. County, .%tl.y. N .orommon, Castisbar. Sligo, Boyle. Tyro le, Bin.. 'I lye! dry, Aughttacloy. I% chord. Cwhel. Wa:crford, Galway Wc,tmcat h , Dundalk. Wicklow, Londonderry. humbly offers to the Suh. tor a Monument to perpetuate the Memory the late gallant Gellt•ral PIcr)11 the following mi•ceirrion: Lieutenant-General tier I'HOMAS PICTON, LB. In Preto Water!borne, og natusts slat inter Galles et I;ritanno), decline) octavo die Jana, boa vie•ore, victor ipse, occidebanar, anno Domini 1815, wails aunt 57. • NI on the 30th April, in the East Indies, in the i mp at Nettoor, on the right Batik of the Tamboo• ra h,with the army of reserve, Major THOMAS LITTLE, jin minding the Ist battalion 3d regiment, or Pallam • ottalt Light Infantry. Major LITTLE was a gentle tan formed to be respected and beloved by all who Came acquainted with him : with manners the most eerie, modest, and unaffected, he possessed a heart uhbotsissied generosity and benevolence, • and a re lark,ible sound judgment ; and while his death has irolved his private friends in the most agonizing . wow, it may also. be truly said to be an irreparable .3isfortune to the public service. His remains were !allowed to the grave by his Excellency the Com tinder-in-Chief, the Adjutant-General of the Army,' : - nd most of the Officers of the Camp, and by the hole of the Officers of his own corps. It is the utter, vaio in the deepest affliction, offer this tribute 10 his memory; and they are sure, that in the feelings .vll;ch dictated it, they will be joined by every person rho had the pleasure of the acquaintance of their late izhly honGured and honourable Commandant. It s iv intention of the Officers to erect a Monument n his ntsmury at Madras, (while a humble stone e% or is rode: , .1 remains at the obscure spot in which The noncommissioned and ? imams, at their own request, ate permitted to join n dii; public mark of veneration for their lite be. oved Commander. PRIVATE LETUR. Pasts, Nov: 5. " An order was issued some time back, that no British Officer should obtain leave of absence until matters were finally arranged; this order is still acted upon, even with increased str.ctness; several officers have been reined permission to go to England, even ter a very short time. and upon urgent business— wi:hin the last few days, however, the Capital kas as tured an appearance of public tranquillity ; the streets are no longet filled with foreign military ; the cannon planted opposite the Thuilleries at the I),,rt Royal have been removed, and the post occu pied by only a single British sentinel; there is no longer a bivouack at night in the Palaib Royal ; the duty is lett wholly to the National Guard, but the greatest vigilance is observed mood Paris. " The orders given to the troops stationed in the environs of the capital are much more minute ; and more indicative of alarm than in Paris-itselt ; the bri gade of the seventh division, stationed at Montmartre, is occupied in dismantling the heights ; upwards of ten thousand stand of arms have been sent to England, from this station alone, within the last wyek; a considerable quantity of heavy cannon found there is also to be sent to England.; the palisades,) elected at a vast erpence, have been almost all re. moved, and sold, I understand, for the benefit of the Prussian Governer ; in levelling the mounds raised by the French, several pieces of cannon have been dug up ; the want of cannon was the least of Bona pate's wants in the last campaign ; en the contrary, Paris seems to have been abundantly provided; no less than one hundred pieces of artillery have been found in Montmartre alone, either concealed in the trenches or left upon the heights ; the whole is to be carried to England, and converted into prize-money. The Military Police under the Duke of Wellington,. is extremely striet, not only as it regards the troops tinder his command, bat as within his jurisdiction over the inhabitants; he has ordered all the carica tures against public characters to be withdrawn there is no longer a single caricature of Bonaparte in any of the printsellers windows ; the caricatures of Marshal Ney have also been withdrawn ;• the ama teurs of caricature have no loss in the suppression of them, they were remarkable only for stupidity ?Ind nastiness; the greatest number of them were so scandalously gross, that in Loadon.they would, pro. bably, have attracted the node of the civil Magis tacy. Ney, whose trial comes on to-morrow, has most rigurowly guarded within the last three e.: 7 s ; it is even reported, that a elan was concerted t') carry him off by open force—lt is somewhat sin .t they are the Jacobins who are supposed to h'Ae attempted his liberation; the court of his Pima' is crowded with gens-d'arnses, not only whilst Leis taking his usual exercise, but even when he is TcZI: ed to fit!. chamber ; the entrances are also strongly irded by mounted gen•d'arrnes. fsl.-astial Ney will be deprived of his rank in the same mariner as Moncey. Several French Officers continue to be arrested every day. It excited some alarm at first from the supposition of their being'ar roted for political offences ; but the CANE of their 1. ing arrested and sent to the prisons of state, is their obstinacy in remaining in Paris contrary to the orders of the Frei ch Minister at War. " Such is the distress of the French Officers who have been disbanded, that a proposal is said to have been made by them for billets upon the inhabitants where they were ordered to reside. The proposal was of course refused by the French Government. It is creditable, however, to the French military, that those who have means contributes to the relief of their comrades. Without this, I understand, bun ureds of them must have perislis:d." IV'aniL INTELLIGEYCZ PALMOyTH. NOVEMBER 11. The ship. Sophi Covent, from, Derneram in 34 days, was spoke with off the Lizard today. Nothing arrived or s:tiled.—Wind West. PLYMOUIH, NOVEMBER I'3. Arrived the David Shaw, GRIGG, from London for New-York t has experienced dreadful weather, and met with much damage—was actually on the coast of Amerlca. Iva ohliged to put back. Put back with damage the William schooner, bound to Newfound land ; has been at sea a considerable time. I .• rl /11 I'. 01 !fig] •11 , • 11 r • 01 C. el "11 11 . )1 .31 !‘ 11 cl al 10 11 ?•I B al h tt SI SI 1 1 1 1 POR I MOO Iti, NOVIMBER 13. Arrived his Majesty's ship Galeria, from a cruise. Two I.trge ships have anchored at St. Helen's, but it blows s very hard we cannot lawn their names. His Nl.ijcsty'4 ships at St. Helen's all ride in satety. DEAL, NOVEMBER 13. The wind has blown very hard this morning from the S.W. during which several of his Majesty's ships have drove considerably ; some have parted from their anchors and cables, and several small vessels hive run for Ramsgate Pier. The Sally, &Atm, from Barbadoes, has lost her foremast, bowsprit, and an anchor and cable. The Tagus, from Madeira ; Martha, for Surinani ; North Star, for Dublin ; and the Europe, for India, have each lost an anchor and cable. Several other ships are in the same state, par ticulars not ascertained.—Wind S. W. blows hard. Five o'Cluck.—The weather has become more moderate. RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER is. During the. greatest part of last night and this morning it has blown a very heavy gale from the S. W. The undermentioned vessels have arrived here with damage .—North Star, DARRAS., with loss of two anchors and cables; Nicholine, NARDLEsE, with loss of one anchor and cable; Neptune of Shields, KIRKUP, with loss of two anchors and cables ; Mary, of Arundel, Comma. with loss of two anchors and cables; Selina, of Exeter, PALMER, with loss of one anchor and cable; Forteun, of Rotterdam, Ante Da Vos. .with the loss of one anchor and cable.— The brig Edward, Captain FALENER, belonging taMontrose, from Shields, bound to Plymouth with a cargo of coals, bad the misfortune. in making for the harbour, to strike the East Pier-head. when she drifted to the back of it, grounded, and went all to pieces. The crew got up into the rigging, and were, v.ith difficulty, rescued from their perilous situation, having been hauled over the Pier wall with ropes ; one poor fellow was nil but drowned, and now lies in a very doubtful state. The greatest credit is due to the sea-faring people here fot their successful tier. tions in saving of lile on this unfortunate occasion.— The gale, we are happy to say, has considerably abated. BRIGHTON, NOVEMBER ts. Last night the Thomas packet arrived from Dieppe. Owing. to a heavy gale trom the ,South-west, the boat could not put off to land her passengers, nor 'the packet put in for Newhaven harbour. She was therefore obliged to ride out in the roadstead. Early this morning it blew a most tremendous hurricane, accompanied by toments of rain, which has exciter the most s inful apprehensions of. every one for her' safety. At ten o'clock the packet was not in sight. Another sloop is now in the roadstead, and her situa tion is seen with the utmost distress. The dreadful swell of the sea, with a lee-sip - pre wind, excludes all. possibility of render ing . her any assittance from the shore. . Twelve o'clock.—The vessel has just run ashore, •tt ebb tide, on the West Cliff,. opposite Bedford square. Instantaneous assistance was afforded to the crew, by hundreds df persons flockinEr, to the spot. We are happy to say, the crew were all s wed, and every humane attention paid to their distressing si tuation. She :proves to be the Julia, of Elsinore, Captain TuotaPso:4, bound from Bourdaitux to Co penhagen, laden with wines. The Captain, finding, that all his efforts to get out to sea were useless, re solved to cuchis cables, and the vessel ran on the Cliff, without being dashed to pieces. Previous to the departure of the &UTNE for Eng land from Madras, on the 7th of July, with the Ms. patches announcing the conclusion of peace with the Nepaulese, the TYNE, Captain HARPER, and TERMAGANT, Captain SIIAWE, had both arrived at Madras, sith dispatches from England. The lat ter vessel conveyed the intelligence of the sailing of the American frigates, Which, it was generally suppOsed, had gone to India ; and, in consequence, Sir GINHICIE BURLTON shifted his flag into the MINDEN, and dispatched the Comm/tuts, Litria, and HECATE, to cruize in the Straits of Sunda; the OWEN GLEN DOWER, to Java t the Doe's, to Bombay ; and the TYNE, to Trincomalee. The ALPHEUS and Ravo- 1 LUTIONAing were in the China Seas; the SaLcerre and TERMAGANT, at Trincomalee; the THEBAN, on a cruize to the eastward of Madras ; the ACORN, in Madras Roads, with the MINDEN. The new 74 gun ship WELLESLEY was launched on the 24th of Fe bruary, at Bombay. She is said to be the finest vessel that JASISETJEIC BOWONJIE (the Persian builder) has yet completed. She was to sail for England in a few days, with duplicates of the dispatches brought home by the SPHYNX. The entire naval establish ment was removing from Madras to Trincomalee : the latter will be the future principal port of ren dezvous for our squadron in India. Captain HARPER, of the TINE, has been appointed to the Wzr.r.es- LEY ; Captain Auer:, of the HECATE, has been posted into the 'TYNE; Lieutenant R. CAMPBELL, of the CORNWALLIS, was promoted to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the HESPER, vice BIDDULPH, deceased. The SPHYNX left the MEDWAY, Sir CHARLES TYLER, at the Cape. Sir CHARLES had dispatched the LIVERPOOL, TAMAR, and HARPY, to cruize off the Isle of Bourbon,,• in conse quence of. dispatches he received by the FAvou• RITE of the return of BONAPARTE to France— which was the most recent intelligence that had reached the Cape from England, at the middle of September. The SPHINX spoke the FatifoHltiTE, on the 2d of September, near the Cape, going on with the same news to Madras. The AFRICALNE, Hon. Captain E. RoDNI, sailed from the Cape three days previous to the SPHYNX, for St. Helena and England. Mr. T. G. KNAPP, of Haberdashers' Hall, has been• appointed Deputy Clerk of Assize for the Home Circuit, in the Mini of his late heather, J. W. KNAPP, Esc{. PEDESTRIANISM THE ELACKHEATH PEDESTRIAN: EATON continued his exertions yesterday at Black heath. and Was visited by several Gentlemen in the course of the day. His dress is the same, with th, eirceptiGn of a fur cap, put on in consequence of the high winds, and his diet is the same as before he started. He is trite confident of being able to ac complish the unthraking. In consequence of the crowds who follow him, his friends intend to enclose the ground with a rope, to prevent interruption.— About a quarter put three yesterday afternoon he completed his 78th mile. THE ROCHESTER PEDESTRIAN. FOCHT ISEN - 111 IYay.- - Dakititiesie;ciay, notwith standing the inclemency of the weather, commenced again at four o'clock in the morning, accompanied by his regular attendants with their lanthorns ; they had not gone more than one mile and three-quarters' before they left off, finding it then wholly impossible to proceed farther. ISA IC ER then endeavoured- to try it a little after six, and with great difficulty 'made up in the whole five miles, and was afterwards obliged to give in until the storm abated, the ground havtng become so very slippery he could not attempt to go on. At nine o'clock the weather fortunately became less boisterous, and the rain ceasing he startzl afresh, and at ten o'clock accomplished eight miles : he was then oblig ed to perform the rest of his task at inter. vals, and at a quarter before four o'clock left off, having only gone seventeen miles and three-quarters, land was fully bent on starting off again at an early hour this minting. 'FIIE BATH PEDF.STRIAN. Mr. Smites commences his unti , .rtaking of one thousand miles, which he is to periorm in twenty days, at the Crown Inn, Saltford, near Bath, on Mon dhy next, the 20th instant. At present bens are against him, five to one, and all the confidential friends are on the alert, taking the odds. Mr. STOKES has, it appears, frequently performed several unex pected pedestrian exploits, and he seems confident of completing this attempt. All the men and women are about to become pe destrians. We have accounts of eight different matches in the county of Somerset, all of them for trifling wagers; and to each account is appended the name of a public-house in the neighbourhood, where, of course, ample accommodations are provided. In Bristol, we understand that a female, 68 years of age. who has been on crutches these five years, is matched to walk up and down Alfred Hill, fifty times in twelve hours, for a wager of five shilling:. The old woman is confident of success, but the odds are against her. On Saturday evening - a circumstance occurred, arising from a wager, which was nearly attended with serious consequences. A Mr. Wickins betted Mr. Webster a considerable sum that he would eat a limy roll while the latter ran from the Old Bailey, round St. Paul's Church-i aril, and back is the New Inn, in the former place. This being accepted, the Gentleman started ; but, in the course of his race, he had the misfortune to receive two falls, by which he was cut and bruised most dangerously. Meanwhile Mr. W. continued to devour his roll most greedily ; but having, towards the finish of it, taken too large a piece into his mouth, which he attempted to swal low without mastication, he suddenly appeared as if choaked. While in this state, his antagonist returned, covered with blood and mud, and, in this plight, was declared the winner. The other Gentleman shortly recovered from his alarming situation. The Pat Nce RECENT went out a shooting on Tues. day last at Beaudesert, attended by the Marquis of ANCLESEA, and killed several brace of plied:anti. Lord SIDMOUTII left town yesterday on a visit to the Marquis CAMDEN, at the Wilderness, Kent. Yesterday, at Rochester, a mire tempestuous and wet morning was never remembered by its oldest in habitant; it commenced between twelve and one o'clock in the morning, and continued to increase until half-past eight, when it became awful for a short time, the rain then pouring down in such tor• rents as only to be credited by those who saw it. Se veral windows in the town were blown in, as well as chimnies down ; every tent, excepting one that had been pitched at the Cossack, was entirely laid level with the ground, and so powerful was the wind, that a waggon which is there, and in Which is a large elephant, weighing together eight tons, was movel tour inches from its elevated situation. NEXT Tfluitsnay will be the Second Day of Dr .wing ; and 'tie possible that ALL the Three Prizes of £50,000 Consols, and Four of 1220,000 Consols, &c. may be Drawn on that Day. Undrawn Tickets and Shares are Selling by Wens, No. 17, Ludgate street (near St. Paul's), who Sold in Shares the two Last 030,000 Prizes, &c. ; also, No. 10,616, a Prize of £3OO Consols, in the present Lottery. By information from Stockholm of the Roth Octo ber, we learn that the Government has received from Count Cronsted, commanding the Galatea frigate. a letter slated 24th September, from the road of Na ples; and of which the Court has published the fol lowing extract : 44 On the 2d August I sailed from Malaga, and arrived on the 6th before Algiers, but contrary winds obliged me to put into Cagliari ; the report there was, that the 'rripolitans were engaged in capturing ves sels,. which prevented many masters of ships from venturing to sea. for fear of being taken into Tripoli. Thus circumstanced, we quitted Cagliari ; on the 10th sailed for Tunis, and anchored in the road of that port on the I.sth. The Consul there personally informed me that the relations with Tunis mere on the very best footing, and that any rumour of any vessels captured by the subjects of the Dey was un founded. The fortress saluted the frigate, and the compliment was returned. I shall set sail for Leg horn. I have written to all the Swedish Consuls to inform them that the Swedish flag was every when respected in the Mediterranean." An article in the National Inislligeneer . explains that the views of the American Government in purchasing land and erecting forts in the vicinity of the British territory, was to curb the hostile spirit of the Indians. The conduct of the latter had occasioned much exas peration in the United States, which was inflamed by local causes; among these, the pursuit and apprehen sion of deserters, in neutral territory, seems to call for some particular regulation. ' :HUNTING, COURSING, tit. The Gallaway Shooting Club hrld their annual meedng lest creek at Castle Douglas The weather heist very favourable, the sports of the field were excellent, and afforded much delight to the party. Mr. Gordon, of Campbelton, Is chosen Pra:.es for next year. Monday se'tesight, a stag was turned nut on Lewes Downs, he. fore the Brook.side !rounds, the novelty of which etrocted large field. The stag, alter a good hunt, was taken alive, and re• served for another day's spur. Tuesday the New Forest Stag Hounds threw oh at H C. Compton's, E=q. at Mat,or House, Minsteed ; and, after a run of nearly 40 miles, they killed. A great number of sportsmen were in the field, taut very few came in at the death. The Royal Stag Hot.nds. started a very fine Deer on Filthy from Stoke Green, for a day's h • utieg, which was very ettnte rously attended by Gentlemen sportsmen, &c. At starting the deer 'hewed remarkably file sport, taking across the country witk very great swiftness, and pursuirg his course towards Ili. bridge, making to the right by the village of Hayes, and after wards made towards Southall Marker, where he ran with great ;peed through a numerous Ii irk of sheep, which happened to to passing on the London road at the time. The drovers' Iwo do, s left the fl fck of sheep, and all the calling off of the drovers had no effect; they pursued the deer most fu.iuusly, awl the deer to avoid his new and fresh pursuers, endeavoured to leap over a wall, but which proved rather too high fur hint, and he being nearly exhau.ted only ttaticlitit the toe of the wall and fell back. wards; the drovers' Jog► having pursued him an elect !y that they steatel his hind legs and pulled him down from the %e.dl; in the fall the deer unfortunately broke La neck, which, of course, finished the day's diversion. phis deer was taking the sante coulee as that which eras tetra mar I :arrow 0.1 the i ill, a: the last i . The Earl of Darlington's Fox-Hoinvls will throw off on We& nesday, at lickerby ; on l'riday, at l iottoit Moor; and on Slum. day, at Leemitsg Viilage. Lord Sca:lsotoug:i's Foxhounds mint on Weduesdaay. at Osliertoti; atod oti Friday at Conishrough l'own. sir M. M. Flylies'. Howe!, meet ou Wedneolay, at Ars Ueb BarrOU ; tia Friday, at Hildingley Gate. Sir B. Gra!ron'a I'M/10111th will throw Oil on Thurst.tay, at Hut Greets ; and ow 4 atursity, at Woritlee Edge. Mr. loa's Hounds meet Wer:::ea slay, at.siunuit Mill; trodiy, at Askant Bog. The Laiatiton Foxhounds, Wednesday, ar Elwick ; Friday, at Little h!aint n ; Saturday, at Fislibstru. The Sinnington Foxhounds, an Friday s at Helmsley. The York City Hounds, on Wednesday,at War:- Lill The Ihotnaby lout:ds, on Thurday,at Crossfield llouse; Saturday, at the Do Kennel The Easingwold Subscription Fox bounds, on Saturday, at Sessay Wood. The Northallenon and Brompton Harriers, will throw off on Saturday, at Yafforth Bridge. The Ainderliy-Steeple Union Harriers dill throw off on '1 hursday, at Greenliills. The Holderness Foxhounds will meet to morrow, at Mr. Bell's, at Roos; on Friday, at M.Tple ton. The Holderness Hound ., on Tbursday, at Gireross; and on Saturday, at Tunstall. Quorn Hounds tneet to-morrow at S!: Hills ; Friday,at Agleam Town; Saturday, at hlartinshaos Wool; each day at half-past ten. Lord Lonsdale's (or Cottismore), Thursday, at Tollthorpe Oaks; Friday, at the Kennel. Lord Eitzwillianes, 'Thursday, at Thrapston Bridge. Lord YarblrooLh's, to-morrow, at Ulceby Carr; Friday, at Clazby Wood; Saturday, at the Ken% I. Ba rtok Hounds, Friday, at Mr. Norman's Farm House ; Saturday, at Croxton Park. Mr. Oshaldeston's Ittunds, to-morrow, at Canon; Friday, at Gopsall Hall; Saturday, at Hoppa§ Flays, each morning at ten o'clock. Lord Derby's Stag-hounds meet to-morrow, at Woodman stern. Church. J. Maberley, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, Thursday, at Crown Ash Hill. H. Jaffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, to.morrow, at Hoolerlane; Thursday, at the tt 4-mile stona, Ryegate-road; Saturday, at the Hertni.age. The Harrier. Saturday, at Kennel. l'he Hatfield Hounds Thursday, at Barnet Heath; Saturday. at Dowdell's, at half past ten o'clock. Ike East Essex Fuld ds Thursday, at Mundon Furze, at ten. The East, Ess:li Union Fox-hounds Saturday, at Arilleigh-street, at ten o'clock. Ihe Fox-hounds of R. S. Lloyd, Esq. to-morrow, at Harden Green ; Wednesday, at lientweil-ball, Melton! Ciutitry ; saturd.iy, at Meltield Wood, Polsteld, at v. , ' each day. Lord Alttiorp's Hounds to morrow, 41 Fox Hall; Thursday, at Titietiou ; Friday, at Cransley, at halt past ten each day. MALTON COURSING MEETING, NOVEMILIt 6 , , _119:5._ . This Meeting was opened by Sir M..M. Sykes's excellent Pack of Foxhounds throwtng off at Streusall Common—wh. re dm sport VIM hut imbilerent—after which many of the Members adjourned to the linlet, at Mahon, when the f►llowing !pustula tion% were made for the Cop, wh:ch were run and woo as undo., the next day. TUESDAY. Colonel Nlellish's Dun beat Major Bonr.ft's Basmentum Major Bower's Blush heat Col. :Aril Lucy. Mr. Best's b d.Sio.ol, brat Cul.mel Mellish% Ratter. Col. Me Ve-ra heat Sir Francis Boynton'. Remus. Maio. Topsemis Locktnvar beat Co!. Men...it's Whirlwind. Colonel hf.ellisles Major beat Sir John 'I kortilTs BlurSer. Sir Francs boynton's Ves:a teat Colonel Mellisn's Swift. Mr. Best's [foie beat Sir 1. Tboro'sd's Onyx. Mr. limes Mai& o :Jest hiajir roplrifit I laureas:er. MATCH CS. . Of these, about eight were run up—some forfei*.tres laving taken place in consequence of Members he•tig absent••-these were principally tun by Colonel !Mellish, Major Bower, and Mr. Beat, with various succecs, and the sp,rt continued oil a late hour in the evening. A Piece of Plate, value 10 guineas, closed the d !y's ty:lrt, be tween Colonel hillish's dun dog mid Majetr i ophant'► white I dog, Roman—which, after three courses, was given in favour ot• Colonel Mellish's dog. The day's sport,on the whole, did not afford such good courses as we have sometimes -een—the Hares not running with that strength which they do a: a later part of the seas at—many were killed. On the Doggleby Weld they were very scarce; on the Wharrant Wold they were tf ry pleuttfuL II SUET COURSING MEETING. The Coursing Meeting at Il.ley, Berkt., was well attended on Tuesday, the 7:h instant. WON TAIL CUP AND CURNANT•JELLTeBOAT. Mr. Sbippery's black deg Serpent, beat Mr. Cat's yellow dog Currant Jetty. 'Mr. Shellwool's (Jones Long's) bi and w b Lapwing, beat Mr. Isherwood's Toy. Mr. Ramsbectum's b d Rabbit, beat Mr. Jones Long's brin dle b Lass. Mr. Noble's (Davenport's) Dispatch, b,.at Colonel Stead's (ttamsbotturn's) b b Sympathy. Mr. Riley's (Kasustiottom's) b b Riot, beat Mr. Webb's cop per-coloured b Rigsby. Mr. J. Bucker (Goodlake's) Gelert, beat Mr. Davenport's b and w d Dotterel. Mr. Goodlake's w b Gulnea-pig, beat Mr. Bacon's (C. Long's) Rebecca. Mr. Ntlson's (Cone's) bl and w d beat Mr. C. Lcrug's b d Lark. TIES. Mr. Sheliwood's (Jones Long's) . Lapwing heat Mr: Itilry'o (Ramsbottont's) Mot. 1 1 / 4 1r. Butler's (60,..lake's) Gelert, beat Mr. Shippvt I's ictpent.. Mr. Goodlake's Gui ea Pig I eat Nlr. Noble's (I)avenpoit's) Dispatch. Mr. Nelson's (Cove's) Citaal pion, beat Mr. Rannbottont's Rabbit. Mr. Nelson's (euxe's) CltaLtpion, beat Mr. Shellwood's (Junes Long s) Lapwing. Mr. Butler's (G.oodlaln.'s) Gelert, beat Mr. GuAlaltc's Gain Mr.liutler s (Goodiake's) ctelerr, beat Mr. Nelson's (Cow s) Champion, and won the Cup. Champion won the Currant Jelly Boat. KING'S COUNTY-(IRELAND) On Wednesday, October 2.5, a Cup, value 5u guineas, was run for over a three-mile course, and won by Mr. P. Ward's snare, rode by Mr. Gilbert. On Thursday, the annual Goad Cup, value I et) guirn as, which was won last year by Colonel Pratt's grey horn•, was run for over the same course; but as some doubts are existing as to the right of the Cup, that right is to be Smarm ned by the Co:i, mittee. On Friday one of the finest Fox Hunts that the annals of sport. lug has exhibited for many years took place in this nelghbourl•ood —Those Gentlemen who are acquainted with the country, may judge of the length of the cbace, when they are informed, that the fox was timid about three o'clock, by King's -court hounds, in the Glyn of Kilntainham—he then went in the must sporting manner round Castleban. Black Fort, Crut,etown Hills, thittas, Mahood, Butlerstown, Hemitown, ltahenb:ll, into Cionee, and was killed in Drakeheart Orchard, near hlouir ainstowl. At the commencement of the dace there were upwards of thirty Gen tlest/at, well mounted; but so severe was the labour of the day, that only tour were able to nde in, among whom was Colomi Pratt, mounted on bib favourite and noted hot se, the above• mentioned grey. 1