Star. — London, England, 1828-11-10 00:00:00

..T _ ir toe VIVA • wow. • 1.. ----~-- - i 1M 114 St y ': . ' . %a. - • • • lath 0 • • • 1 , . . .. - • • - • _____. .• - I Illyk. P,„" A 4ii , - e r - 01444.4. fiteltsaiNW. • • (•• - k . e 1' . I" .p . .....sall i t . 2 l , l 11 t I . , 4 _ , ./.........4.#44... k .-ii.................. .. _ .:._ • MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1828. NUMBER 131010.] SZVINPsrV, VICTUALLING OFI47CE Oasber 29, 182 s. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Air MAJESIT'S NAVY, Ike. do bray give notice, . the inhabitants of the town, and was known by the name of the Museum. The students were to be ad. nutted, bu; under certain conditions, which were pot, however, agreeable to 'the m 'jority of them. While this affair occupied all their attention, a report reached their ears that the authorities intended to arrest some of them, in consequence of their having held democratic assemblies. Some of the students instantly ran through the streets, crying out 4 . Out, boys 1 Out, boys l'' (Rur schen Heraus.) Ou , this, the psual signal for meeting; being given, they assembled with the rapidity of light ning, and, after some moments deliberation, they re. solved to quit the t and executed their resolution immediately. This literary army, about eight hon. dred in strength, marched to Schwetzingen, a small town a few leagues from Heidelberg, to capitulate with the professors, and to fix the conditeonsUl their :etym., It was soon announced to them that one hund?ed Baa• den dragoons. eh.) had arrived from- Manheim. were about. to attack their little corps', thus intelligence' compelled them to move into the Basurian terzi k tory, on the left bank : of the Rhine. They effected' the passage of the river withqut. being in Any way in quitted by the troops. The latter, however, ha i merely been sent to protect the old town, Heidel'ser,t. The students then established their camp at Ff ankenthal, to the great satisfaction of the innkeepers there ; as these young men. who were now quite idle, spent a great deal of money with them. They rem •inedsome days on this sacred mountain ; and entered into ttegociations 'with some of the Prt f store who had been sent As De plies to them, and who harangUed them at great length. This interview had not a happy result. The students in-isted upon a general amnesty. ; the Profes sors, on the contrary, obstinately insisted that tlere should be some sacrifices made. Irritated at the eon• duct of the Professors, the Council of Ancients among the students promunced an antittletba aigAiti , t the Uni • versity of Heidelberg t r the spa..e of three sears. Any German is fottridden•studying them during the petiod of this anathema. Submissive to this -enteric', the BRUSSELS PAPERS. _~ CHINA. '' • The following account of the lag *rand battle is curious: : PROM THE CH I PIM •CH aolticur,.. JAW. IS. 4 4 His Imperial Majesty has publiihed the purport of orifices received from Chang-Mi. Commander•in. Chief in Western Tottery. 4 , At Ko-ten, or, as the Chinese call it, Ho teen, tbe Mahommedans some time ago seized their leader, and delivered him up to the Chinese, who offered him up as a human sacrifice to the manes of their own devartia heroes. Subseqtiteutly. Chang kihurh, the Pretender, sent 1,.500 men, Who lay in ambush, and cut off a few 'Chinese and Mahommedans, whom they put to death. rife also killed about 1,000 vagabond Mabommedans in the neighbourhood of Ko-ten, who opposed thl Im perial: troops. ig Yangefung, the Te-ton, or Comnunder of that di. vision, went forth to exterminate the rebel party. In the meaft time, ha obtained information that there were several thousand of the *robbers; es. the rebels are called, at Pe-la-muss. He therefore put his troops in battle array, and 'affianced upon thereuesiy, who met him is order, beating the drum,.and opening a fire of small arms an! cannon, whilst they advanced straight forward opposing their foe. '..Yang lung led his, cavalry to meet the enemy ; whilst he sent a division secretly round the north sand. hill, to come upon their rear, and attack them oa all sides. That on TURSDAY, the 18th of November next, they will be ready to.recolve Tenders in writing (sealed up). and treat for the supply (on separate Contracts) of all huch Quantities of FRESH BEEF as may be denfanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships ash Vessels at the following Places fur Twelve ,Kalendu Months, f &luta of January next, viz. ODESSA. Oce. 17. On the 12thowo ships of war, the Pannem and the *Northern Eagle, arrived here with sick and wounded from the army in Turkey ; twenty transports with pro visions sailed for Varna.' M. Bourgoing, First Secretary of the French Legation in Russia, who has been serving as a volunteer in the 6th Corps, before Silistria, ent .harked on board - the Nancy, English brig, to join the French A.mbassador at Varna. We expect every moment the arrival of the Emperor, who was to leave Varna on the 14th, on board the Em press Mother ship of the tine. Unhappily we learn that his Majesty will make but a short stay here. The Guards, it is said, are soon to return across the Danube, and their head quarters to be at Tulkzyn. in Podolia. It is probable that the Russian army before Schism!' will be ordered to -march to Silistria, against which fortress it is expected that. something serious will, be at tempyed brine the end of the year, Onus Vrione is tandeistood to have retreated over theAsmtaik town& the Balkan; the Grand Vizier himself is.supplised to be at Akio:. %Nesse. WT. ea -.Metaltiqees 9+f—Bank Shares, 1,081...-41- snrseirse faun, N... 2. FRANKFORT, Nov. 1. We have to-day received an official communication froth Baron Von Buttlar, Colonel in the service of Brunswick, relative, to an article in the hekkar Gazelle and Algenseine Zeitiiitg.' 'Bum Von Buttlar states that the district of Thedinghausen has pot by any means hen occupied by Hanoverian troops; but that on the 12:h of October the 6th regiment of foot and some Hulans marched through it, which must have riven rise to the false report.-Frankfort Gernsim Jouqud, Noveirber 2. • BRUSSELS, Nov. ?. This morning the Court passed sentence in the affair of the Courrier de Pays Bac condemning M. Claes to he imprisoned for ode year, M. Jottrand 'for eight months, and. M. Cochemornens for six, and all three jointly to. payment of the costs. It it not doubted that they.will appeal hors) this sentence. Liegonant General Von Geen has attired at the Hague from Java. Catupbeitows, Carriekfertua,Larne Harbour, and. Newry, Chatham, Cork and Kinsale, Downs, Falmouth, Greenock, Jersey, Kingstown and Dublin, Leith, Leith Roads, mod Faith of Edinburgh, Margate,, Milford Haven. Newcastle and Tinmoutft Haim Newhaven,. Plymouth, Eothsay, Sheerness, Yaratootk Lynn, and Wens, Is the county. of Norfolk. 71 'u auditions of the Contract may be seen at this Mice, or by applying to tbeJtesident Comnsistioner of the Victualling at Ply mouth, the Agent for the Victualling at Haulbowline, thii Store beepers at Sheerness and Deal, the Secretary to the Post-Master- General at Dohlin, and the Collector of his Majesty's Customs at each of the other Places. Each Tender must "miry the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and must be' accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en. gaging to become bound with the I'arty tendering, for Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness, in the penal sum of ‘1,500,, and, for each of the other Places in the penal sum of ,C5OO, for the due perftwonince of the respective Contracts. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on hi , behalf, must attend to answer when called for. • X. W4LLSB• CLIFTON. This day was published, price SIX SHILLINGS, TILE F 0 ft E 1 GN REVIEW, Ns. IV.— Comurrs Tester part of the students have eisperre and have returned to their residences in different pArts , of -Ger many, or to other Universities. Grech. Ruuisa• Literature aqd Poetry—lL The Jesuits— 111. Peru. The Chronicles of Germany—lV. Imueta. Ancient Guipucco..n Dances— V. The Works of Ochlenschliger— VI. Thaspail. On the CellutirTissee VII. Dumas. The French _ _ Campaign of tsOOYdli. Ugo Foacolo—lX. Atterboon. The bleed. of she • Illest—X. The Life of Lleyne XI. Ehrenberg. Travels in North Africa—Xll. Balhi. Classification of La:t riages —XI I.—XYI 11. Short• Notices of the newest German, Classical, Russian, and French Pulaikatinas,-IXIX. Necrology— XX * C.fitallenta Literary Iliteibil/lxo-4X I. New Foreign Pub- nations. London : Black, Young, and Young, 2, Tavlstock-street, Co. vent-garden; Bosange B4rthEi antl Lowell, Great Marlborough._ street; and by all oth;e Books:Mere in the. UaitealEtaitleotb INTERESTING WORKS Irreparimy for Ptsblicatinit by Hisser Cocauser, New Burhogtou-street. 1. ripila DISOWNED. By chit Amhor of '4-IN. .A. Iteen.'.' A Nova ha Four Volt, 2. MEMOIRS of SCIPIO U 1 RICCI, late Bishop of Pisa tots andlytato, Reformer of Catholicism in Tusesny under the reigoof Leopold. Compiled front- the Aetograph MSS, of that Prelste, and the- Letters .t ether distinguished Persons of his Pr,.m the French of m. Ds Portray MiEted y Trosami. Roscoe. In Two Vols. Ilvo. 24e. 3. TRAVELS in ASSYRIA, MEDIA, mud PERSIA, in dite:Nor a Journey- *oft illagded echos' bloom Zagros, by the .rats. 4 Alessniks to Libenada* Nip iSitlestAkt4bo4.•444lcaplial of the Median Empire. neseatches in Ispahan, during a stay in that city. A visit to the Ruins of . Persepolis, and Journey frontthence by Shiraz and Shapuor to. liashire. With a Voyage down !Sr : Persian. &Rio the Ports of the Arab Pirates, and by Rased Edymee and Maoist to amber. By J. S. Encomiums. One Vol. 4tu. with numerous Engravings. • 4. Liirrgas from , the WEST, containing Sitetches.of Sce nery,. Maaners, and Customs, with Anecdote* connected- with the first Settlement of the Western Sections of the United States. By the Hue. Joust Hitt, eve. 12a - . EMIGRATION OF TUE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HELD/WM.IM Germany- has no kolas** eareels of jusierudenee or aosatieine. Each t f she Universities contains faculties , fee all the acsersces.....theology, sexclicianes Leers ace.— Yonerg men generally make choice of the University its which they r irsue their stuAes, and the greater or less sarober of students 114 thedifferent Universities Depends, chiefly on the popularity et *he Professors. Tbethiivorsity of Heidelberg, in the Grand Puchy of Baden, has always been one of the most frequesried of the German Universities. The town is handsome and ler y healthy, and Vse environs are superb. _Many of its 'Professors are considered the most distinguished literary characters in Germany. Students came to this University from all puts of Germany.; 'from 'Russia, Courland, Livonia, and other (reign court' ies. But a political tempts' suddenly broke out in the month of 'August 1.,t, which has dispersed this multitude of pupils, ands Menaced the town 14 Heidelberg with` being in disgrace for the term of duet years. The Universities of Germany have always repre sented species of republics, and the discipline over the students was slight, although they habitually held a severe discipline' over each other. These young moo had customs in some degree military and chivalric,— They distinguished themselves by their costume. Booted and spurred, they were accustomed, when walking in the streets, to make the pavement ring under their steps. Duels were fiequent among them, for the un der/is used to form their private sotieties, attending to the different provinces into which Gesmatry is divided, so that in each University,there were assemblies (triads , ' Mannshalten) which belie the dames of ftbenish, 1 7 4 ILO* ennian, Suxbian, COurland, ke. In modern times the manners el the young Germans have been much modified. • We no longer can find tilting matches; the costume also is lots arilitery and a great number of the students have endeavoured to destroy that division ihtis provincial (loam ?which has produced so many orrhappy rivals and quarrels, and iftli to form-a genesal union (Buniscbeach.ften). But something poi/treat was mixed up in thesellnuar So. c jerks,— it was* vides, et *Mond antraiieftisa, which &wakened thesuspioinns of the Y. 'mos of Germany, and elicited their inquietude. The easious.Govetnnurats, in efrosequente, have made the floated minions to.dis perse all assemblies of this nature. They believed. fur "t sine time that they had been strooessfalin their efforts; but travet.of t hem were recently discovered in the University of Heidelberg, and they wesenpun . the poiart sr f being made the subject of a judicial inquiry, when soother event- suddenly occurred, which :tendered all inquiries on tbesobjest smieeessissy.for.tisenteseat. A heading bac tsKinstly besa ofistod,M,iieitielbogat which was intended for the different social meetings of THE GREEK SLAVES IN EGYPT. We copy from the Alorriterir of Tuesday, with very great satisfaction, the folio - wing article, *filch proses the cordial understauding that subsists bevieen that Government and our own: " Our, troops octopi the fortresses of the M rea a happy result,. which- hat not cost a drop • f this general struggle we have seen t e Englih rival our warriors inzesal—their ships have coocurred with those of FrancrM the delivera, ce of the More. ; arid the flags. of the three, Powers, parties to the Treaty of the 6th, of 'Joly, wave in unison over the walls t , r•the fortresses of New Greece. • u While such events viers being . 4evelaped, ripe dition, entirely of humanity, is rxeCuting; without nape, by order of the ICirg. whose generossCheart' avails it with ardnur of every occasion to atiy teirs'aritt tout.' !eve misfortune. _ "It is known that a great number of Greeks had been seat into slavery in'tsept. His Maje.iy . ordeied his Mins.ets frit Fiteign Alfatts And the Mime to send two commisission. is to Egs pt, t i ii:psuciiase as mini of these si.ores as Ito pine, and to restore 'them to free dons and their c unity. " This mis-ion wits confided 10 M. de St. Lager, Aide-de Crimp to General Maison, and M. Grn., 4 di. *plornatic agent, known by the set vices he rendered at Lisbon. ' 00 The following is part of the coftrepondence of thOse commissioners : "We Wave learnt by M. Drovetti. Consul-General of France in Egypt, that the easiest past ot our tail: - sar is slrea.:y•perlormed, and that Admiral Colkiligasn'll4s. ing been sent hese in theirlame of the ToroPowers, bad signed a treaty on the LOth Aug. by which Mah:anned Ali binds himself to make his son Ibratorn evacuate the Motet, and enge,;es 1113 restate the .unsold Greek :lath., as his disposal. "The number of Greeks, ot .that description mil amounted to 180 men, who were ptaced immediately by the racha in the bands of Admiral Codrington, oho skipped them off to the Mutes, under convoy. t•I • the French twig Mac: ty. . " As to the sla , es sold to individuals, and dispersed 'throughout Egypt, the Path.* his pledged himself by use same treaty , to use his good offices to assist the Eu ropean Consuls in liberating them; except, however, those who have embraced the Mahometsn religion. 0.4 This last clause renders our mission very difbcolt. We hope,'however, to be iOrttitrate•en , ,ugh to redeem, notwithstanding tht treaty; the children, tvhom thehttp lessness of infanc, and harsh.t.reetnient &. change their religion. • • 0 0 We intend going to Cairo, to bring back with us as *goy Greek,slaves as we shall be able to ranionts as p they are very numerous in that city. M. Drovetti has asked for and obtained the Gres k convent and hospital et Alexandria, to be used as our depot, until the IPrer ated slaves may be embarked. Residing under the same roof, we shall be able to cause proper case to be taken of the sick; and watch over the rest more carefully; and AS soon as a sufficient number shall have been colitited• We shall embark them on board a ship engaged for chit' purpose alone. It is impossible to form an idea of the mate to which some of those un‘ortunate men are re, duced. You must see ahem to conceive the whole ex 'Apt of their tr . tOry. We have observed some i f them aterviag to welt a degree, that they disputed • with clits is Abe Wart the otal thrown into the mud. • " We have used aver; means in our power to discover the Gook slaves in Alexandria, and those whom it would be possible to leased. The information which we have collected proves that rick number is greater than we had originally imagined. We shall negle:t • step to 'Own as ninny es possible, ai.d we - hype *at oae of us (M. de St. Leg's) will be able to tate -44/0 with him to the Alma before the end of October. 44 Whilst witnessing so much wretchedness, it wii!ild be a barbarous heart that would not feel the deepest Oscura and the strongest wish to relieve so many .un happy indieauals from a state of the hardest slavery. We shall therefore use every means to execute, in the ,most complete manner we can, the generous intentions of his Majesty. It vms warthrof a descendant ot St. Weis to stead brand ransom unfortunate Christitncrer that TM, conatty where, slime ages ago, his socestot pas vasynearlesishing, a victim to his humility 04d his seal for religion. " FILEN . CH PAPERS. IRON THE GAZETTE DI TRANCE, DATED NOV. 8. ' 'PARIS, Nov. 8. We have just received by express the following nesis from Vienna and Criostantinople. • • VIENNA, Oct. 29. In a hunting party ordered by the Imperial Prince nn theVtrb, a persoli of his suite had the tui4o4 tune to Lire •in the dark. a fowling-piece heavily charged with shot, whrth wounded the Prince and two other persons. His Imperial. Highness, forgetting the wound wh'cli he had received in the arm, devottd all I.is attel tion the two other persons who had suffered the same fate. His Imperial Ilghness, since the regular dressing, is as well as circumstances will permit. • ,Englivii couriers coming from Varna have benught/ news no later than the 13th. The baggage of the Em peror and the Generals had already be. n sera to Ismail. The whole of the Imperial Guards had teceived orders to repass the Danube. The infantry seems to have very emelt but thy cal? yis in the fine t con- ,_ ~~ dii inn. Divers repcntiire circulated respecting the Capitan Piths. Some retend that he had cut his wry to the camp of the Grand Vizier ;. and, according to others, he had threatened to blow up the citadel, and thus ob tained permhsion to retire with the booms: of war. seems certain, at lea,t, that ! he has joined the Gland Vizier. CONSTANTINOPLE. Ocr. 11. Favourable news continues to.be received from Varna, and from the army of Hussein,lley. Within these few days a thousand R.issian prisoners hese arrived, among whom weie 32 offers. The Sul tan these officers to be-brvught to the camp at Harms Tcheflik, caused rich presents to — be given. to them, a .d assuied them that they should be neil treat ed: They h ave since been sent to Calcis. The .capital continues to enjoy. the greatest trait quitlity. s • The Augsburg Gazette announces, under the head of '"Coustantin• ple," that the Sultan is very much in cen.ed against France; and that lie has given orders for a car pi if SOOOO Tusks and Albanians to be sent to' the' Mdrea t t.r combat ohe French and the Greeks. The Courier de &nitrite of the 14th r f October sar i , that the coops b:ougl;t by rhe Grand Vizier for the de liverance or Varna consistict• of 12.000 men, and Has sein had sent 8.000 from Schumla. It was be lieved at that time. that if Varna could hold out for another Month the Itoksians would be obliged to repass the Danuile. . . The &titan had ordered that all persons who visited the camp at llamis-Tcheflok should .be in military cos ,.tune. The Ulemas had represented to him how ne cessary his presence vial in the centre of the empire; nevertheless, he appeared resolved to put himself at the :head of his troops, iffintune should be unfavourable to the Turkish arms. Several Tartars have brought news from Asia that General' Paskesitach was advancing towards E: z •reum, 'but that he had been attacked by the population of the wan% ,and villages of the environs. It was also said that Persia, encouraged by the obstinate resistance uf the 'funs;, was going to tike up arms again. Letter% from Odessa of the 19th of October ann:;unce that the Russian army pursues its advantages beyond Varna. 'According to these letters, Bourgas has fall‘n into the power of the troops of his Imperial Majesty on the'l4th. - News was every moment expected that Si listria was t •ked. "NOM THZ 11188Adell DES CRANNIES, NOY. 7. PARIS, Nov. IL The following the list of the force by sea and land in the island 'or Cuba, brought by the last mail from the Ilavinnalr: Land Forces—There are three divisions. Division of . the Centre-9,200 Infantry, 3 1 200 Cavalry, and 1,050 Artillery. Division of. the East-5,020 Infantry, 440 Cavalry, and 600 Art Mary, . Division of the South -2,540 Foot, 300 Cavalry, and 900 Artillery. Total-22,550 men, of which 10,000 are European troops of the line. The remainder consista of Militia constantly in arms. Tie Naval Force consists of 28 ships, of the line of 74 guns the Guesrero and Sovereign ; of several frigates, viz. the Lealtad and ' .I(lacia, of 50 gads ; the Sabine, of 44 ; the Clear* of 40. Several corvettes, the Arethusa, of 40 guns; the Maria Francisca, of 22 ; and Maria IJlsabinb, of 20. The brig. Guerrero, of 112: Hercules , O; Hyalin e its; sod Mars, la. Lastly, the light vessels Amelia, &diens an 4 Happy ; each of 5 pas. " Atthis moment was seen, holding in his han4 a red flag, and clad in a garment of variegated colours, riding on -horseback, a robber leader. He wooled the fig, and pointed to his followers to advance and die 6 . Our troops flew boldly forward and slew the thielless who began to give way ; when suddenly from behind, by the south-fast of the sand-hill, there dashed out a rebel leader, holding a flag and heading 500 or 660 horse, who flew forthwith into the battle, fill musketry , and arrows blended, swords and spears met each other. " Our troops from Kirin (in Eastern *Variety) now dashed into the rebel ranks; one of our Men was cut down, belt two of our r inters seized the rebel lewder, clad in the variegated or flowery garment, intdbronght ,kim off. The imperial-troops took advantige of dm circumstance, arid messed upon the rebels midget,- .onsly as to drive them into confusion, after which they fled in disorder. The government troops plumed, cutting down the fugitives, to the di-tance (120 Le. .'!'bete were upwards of .4,300 of the enemy slain, and 1,000 taken prisoners. • 6 6 Qa the achievement of this vCiory, with a thousand. men, came to meet his Nlajesty's troops, ind I d them into The city of Ko ten, which forthwith en tirely surrendered. 6 6 The Emperor praises highly the commander of` ,!his division of the grand army for his generalship, by which be surrounded and caught the leAder in gay cloths ism; he likewise desires to know the history of the two officers who captured him, and the circumstances of the private who rushed into the enemy's rat is, that he may reward them. la this battle there were taken cannon, colours, spears, muskets, clans, 'and bullets, uonunibered ; also powder in i foments. qu-ntities." • _ BRUNSWICK CLUBS. GRAND IRISH BRUNSWICK CLUB. After the Brunswick Meeting on Tuesday in Dublin, of which we have already given an accoonr, a sumptuous entertainment took place at the Nl.lnsion Houte. Tilt BAIcQUiT. In the evening more than 600 I ersons, comprising the the Aristocracy, and the :ending Gentry , of Ireland, sat down to a banquet as sumptuous as can be conceived, provided by Mr. Morrison, and see red in•tbe Most magnificent ball in Europe, Kii.g.George' the Foto Vl's room, in the Mansion House. Toe tact:mations of the room, and ihe whole materiel, if the phrase be applicable, were got up and superintended by Mr. kat. Morrison, whose arrangement way qui'e 'as it met the eye, whole the mo e subcantial . eisentials pertaining to a feast were served in a variety, and with a profusion, that reflected the utmost credit on t is taste and liberality. lmniediately behind the chair of the •President was placed-that chef-d'eeuute of modern art, the full length portrait of Kug George the Fourth, painted by Sir Thomas LaarenceAnd preserved by his gracious iklaj:styr to the citizens of ()Alin. It was illuminated by an additional number of beaut fully constructed gas Limps, and in that p art of the I.allety which surmounts the massive frame work in which .the picture is set, a state box, w;th canopy and drapetiet, was. erected for the accomniodati<in cf the Lady Mayoress and her family, they being the only petions in the gallery—a complinie, t to winch they, u ere tali smutty entit:ed, from the handseimo manner iu which his Lord,hip not only granted the Brunswick Club the use of the King's Room for the occAsion c f the barrquet, but for the accommodation afforded by him in devoting the whole of the reception rooms in the Mansieu:libuse to their use on the day of the entertainment. Our readers are aware thitrtiorking's rotsartledirett• far, and is three hundred feet it( circumferefice,'* . kh a gallery running the whole way . :round.: "From the latter were suspended flags and banners, emblematical of the Objects of the Club, or complinotwary.'to the distinguished Noblemen who -are its leader-a' in. either country. The box in which . the' Ody Mayoress sat was composed •of light blue •' velvet, and surmounted by the King's Arms, elaberately carved, and richly gilt. The drapery in front was composed of scarlet cloth, of the finest texture and richest dye, and worked into festoons of the most grace ful formation. From this was pendant a banner, on which was emblazoned on a rich scarlet ground, with an antique foliage border, the Arms of the King of Great Britain and Ireland, and Defender if the Faith. Beneath the boa, and to the right and left of the pie lute, were placed two immerse illuminated stars the one reptesenting the Arms of the Duke of Newcastle, encircled by the motto of the Garter, of which he is a Knight, the other that of the Marquis of.Chanaos, with the family motto, 'l ample &lector. Above the star on the right hand, and affixed to an ornamented pole from the trout pi the kallery, hung a large banner with the heraldic bearings of the Earl of Langford, President of the Club, beautifully painted on a ground of rich crimson 'ilk, .with his supporters and mows, 'spiritedly throwls ruj, and appropriately emblazoned, the latter G4n6s eirtipit umbra I while till ceqtre ;contained the appositi;inid for the prelim parte the : 1 1 r