Star. — London, England, 1828-01-04 00:00:00

authorities 41 ged to idaml he most glo; ace of Eriva t a Empire de, ew are cesiti MITZ4 h right to to 3. for his seat' rti of Noblowa lays' shooting. of the Party al. eir residence le l Mrs. Chatham, Doctor Albert, V. S. Itayniond,, Captaiu ascres,' I, Captain Cole, Had Alm Write r. and Mrs. I.te: ILLS. , Si Prickle awl ry, Mr. CMMerl e, M.P. Mr. W. I mil family, Mr. ew in Hyde Park en inspected and trick prior to the r Cold4treasn. and attalions of those be ground will be 'ekal the Duke c f tr Regiment, teU Dos Maw= lid eld days took pin shoes. Tko R Ibt o'clock In e ; o'clock. rs sad the Sib' isiest,statisised low previously re: mar, Dorchester . o Gouda, wbo respect they eftl at has hubs' Ito from London due t BA amok'', lectra, %two, wri, kis New Seed Aims, fee Sr. Lads ter, Howsi, ios Ja ite Pearla, aril Uri lib, to await the of ted to embark he Ilenger frigate, Cap ips to the Tagus, as rite Bramble rum matte the Dritanni et, Renard, Menial liansport ; at the n the SoestO, tbeHti• nd Amefia, Stenter, den, Wanibeck, and the Etna heath. Cap• eived their shells, kr. MGR MISIIILAL Fa Ispeet the equipmest II &teal, to Ports. of the Theatres ea have ieceived at each of their leas Doa MIGUit first visit Covent• toe. mow, graadsoo of , who brought to h Persia, and the of December, do imbastador am* morning, at the and the Cape of lade in the Houses othing more than ng clea n the Com ma to the meeting lately to become dos elf the usury of e peerage; U ft is eop d Wit eee. Aleut Rums, Mr. Eiewsze Emu Culver 12sa. ode. his venerable mo. immediately after my and China, by 1 ant Ea Milani!, , and delivered to 'bury bought two I the year 1794.-- Oa Thursday he Odr As hi. annuity' lee from Gibrahar. the 11th ultimo; DUN miuuki: driven on shore, little damage.-- the Algnine Bee% he Fs ench cruisert join their fleet. the Lords of the ed tn instruct the copper sheathing, I off the bottoms o be lauded duty where the vessel ,stair's bill and re• pry evidence be lie copper stripped r with vrbich ase fr. iresterday Omitting. between eleiel loci iwelv. o'clo2k, his Royal Highness Don Mutual. left town, "trended by Earl MOUNTCHARLU, Count VILLA Riot; (his Royal Highness's Chamberlain), the Ma (pit de. I'ALIAELLA, the Pormpuese A mba ssad..r, and bt ei al' o f his Royal IliAness a Suite, in two 01 his MAJASTI% carriages and foot. for Woolwich. Hi. Royal High nets was dressed in full asilijaty uniform, with seven'. orders on his left breast. The Royal equipage strived at Woolwich Dock Yard at Jan* o'clock t ichantdiate4 a Royal salute was Mel it 7 , a1 Highness was re- ceived by the Coontisaiidiog DHierr. Soon after the Royal Ai tillkry passed before .his Royal Higloeps irr 'Review, in slow and quick time: but owing to the wet state of be ground, planks were obliged to be laid down for the cannon to pass along. After the gun, had been manoeuvred and worked for some tint*, Congreve lend other r ckets. shells, and bombs. were discharged b e f ore hi. Royal Highness. The Prince then proceeded all over the Arsenal. Dockyards, Laboratory, &c. The Model Room particularly attracted the attention of hi, Royal Highness, who remained in it three quariers of an hour. A dejeune was provided at the house of the Governor, after which the Prince left Woolwich,express ing the great gratification he had experienced from his visit.—His Royal Highness's departure was announced by another royal salute. The Prince arrived in Arlington Street a few minutes after five o'clo:k. In the evening the Marquis de PALMELLA, the Por tuguese Ambassador, gave a Grand Dinner to his Royal Highness, at his residence, in South Audley Street. The whole of the Foreign Amblssadors and Ministers, and some of the Cabinet Ministers, Were invi•edlo meet the Prince. His Royal Highness,_ attended by Earl MOUNTCHARLIIS I Count de VILLA KRAL, Monsieur d. AIELtu, Monsieur de SALDAIIIIA I der: arriv.d at the residence of his Excellency in two of the King's carria ges, soon alter seven o'clock. Dinner was served up directly after his Royal Highness's arrival. Among t h e company present were:— Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador the Count d'Al eudia, the Spanish Ambassador; Monsieur Erick, the Ambas sador from the Netherlands; Baron Wow. the Prussian Minister; Count d'Aiglie, the Sardinian Minister; Baron tette, the Bava rian Minister; the Brazilian Minister; 'Monsieur Roth, the French Mane d'Affaires; Bardn Rolamb, the Swedish Charge d'Affaires; the Hanoverian Minister; Earl Dudley, Mr. Huskisson, Lord Howard de Walden, &c. After the Dinner Party his Royal Highness 'proceed ed to Prince ESTERHAZICS Evening Party. THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CLARENCE'S GRAND ENTERTAINMENT TO DON MIGUEL. Their Royal Highnesses had a numerous Evening Party on Wednesday evening, after the Dinner Party given in honour of Don Mtatat.. The company began to arrive at thtir Royal Highnesses residence in the Ad. mitalty at half-past nine o'clock, and continued setting down till eleven. The whole suite of Drawing Rooms were thrown open, and also the apartment formerly used as the State Dining Room. Refreshments of every description were in abundance. Their Royal Highnesses splendid Service of Plate was displayed on the side. board, which is the largest in the metropolis. The Prince, and the Nobl and Gentlemen of his Suite, left the Party at aq past eleven o'clock. The company broke np soon his Royal Highness's departure. Among those present were— - Her Royal Highness khe Princess Sophia Matilda, Baron Cetto, the Bavarian Minsiter, Ceuta Ludelf, the Neapolitan Minister, and the Countess Ludolf, Count d'Offalia, the Spanish Minister, Baron Bulow, the Prussian Mhaiter, Count d'Aiglie, the Sardinian Mi nister, the Colombian Minister M. Biedermann, the Saxon Charge d'Affaires, Baron Roiamb. the iwedisk Charge d'Affaires% M. Ruck • she French Charge d'Affaires, Prince of Hohenlobi Leagenbourg, 'Whet Muskaw,Prince bkinstry,Baron Muncitausen,Coakt Elevate, • 'Count Greedy, the Brake. of the House of Commons, Viscount d'Ancluld, Chevalier ds Hentaann, Messieurs 4e Mello and Be &Nasals. Doces— , Athell,Welliillgton, Dorset, Biehinond, Mug, Leinster. Dociazzass—Rielmood, ArsyM, Leiaster. Msanutsses—Thinmed, Bristok Marchioness of Lositinodowy. Esui.s—lleauchamp, Uettridge, Leitrim, Belfast. Camille. Commies—Beauchamp, &Mope, Leitrim, Guilford, Cassini% Foulest. Lour—Beresforel, James Hay, Hingham, Colville, Clinton, Granville Somerset, Fitzroy Somerset. Elphinitorse. Lama—A'Court, Colville, Caroline Wood, O'Brien (two), James Hay, C. Buhl, Stepney. Tomos, Gordon, Cockburn, Wkitsked, Vivian. Paget (two), Trotter, Chum, S. Remit, Fits. Somerset, Granville Somerset, M. Kennedy, Cooper, Harvey, De Roos. Biome liounuaastes-s.flir Charles Stuart, Sir Frederick Lamb, 3. Herries, C. Wynn, *. Huskisson. fit1)1018111•111.1 Hope, bliss Cooper (2), Miss de Roos (2). Ssas—W. J. Hope, Cress. .Cockburn, Jas. Gockbons, B. Martin, IL Hope.. .Thomas. Hammonst, IL Torrens. W.. Gordon, H. Pno dergast H. Vivian, Courts 'batter, Jiioluk Elston. Gemini Campbell. (bloods—Peel, Wood, Townsend, Trench, Wheatley, Hamer, Hill, Bal rely Sew!** De item, Flvennotle, Stevenson, Wanyse, Williams, H ood, Lindsey. Carrants—Bishop, White, Spenser, Mougagu, Feick. Masons—Burroughs, Scott. Mrterzues•—Hope. Douche, Painlsr, Bishop, Croher, Lindsey, Amy., Richards. Rothatn, Mocryweather, Campbell, Wollner, Barrow, Hay, Wranghani„ M. Drummond, De Hoots Fitsgmaid, Pringle, Deckhouse, Kennedy. 74111TWISS Huskisson, Palmer, Bids", Barrow. ]bass--Croker. Burroughs, Cockburn, Whitshod, Wheatley, Wood, Trotter, Tomos, 13ouverie (2). FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE• ARRIVALS. ,Lord syd.ey, in New Burlington-street; Hon. N. Towesbend, hi Grorrenor-street; Hon. Captain Phipps, of the Third Guards, at the Earl of Mularaves, in Harley-street . ; Sir John Hamilton mot Family, at their residence in. Baker-sweet ; the Dowager Varchisseess of Salisbury, at let boom hs Arlington-street, from , Earl Verulam's seat, GMbambory, Herta ; ihe Margit!' and Mar chioness of Salisbury, at their sear, Hatfield, from Earl Talbot's' Mat in Staffordshire • Mrs. and dim Grey, In Park -street, from Rath; Maier Lambast% in Brook-street, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Marsh, is COmbitland-street, from Brighton ; Mrs. and Ilia Boller, in Seymoariettost. Portanass-aquare • Mr. John Spicer, in Hanover-square; Captain Bodden, in Gius:cester-place, from the Continent; Robert Taylor, Req. at Eilies Hotel, St. Jamses. Freer, from Maoist, near Petersield, Hants; Sir James Gambier, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-atreet, from a tom'; W. Brodie, peg. at Read'. Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, from Brodie Castle, North Britain ; J. Meset a / a d, Rsq. at ditto, from Scotland; iCaptain Roes, of the Royal Navy, at ditto, from a tsar; Captain NPos, of the Royal Navy, at ditto, from Richmond; Capt. Castle, M Mtto,frool Osfordsbize. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Devonshire, yesterday, for Chaberorth, Derbyshire: ..enters of Tankerrille, he Surrey ; Prince sad Princess Lieven. fa Prince Leopold's, Claremont; Badly Marrhioaess of London derry a nd Lad, Roma Edema:be, for the Marquis of Salisbury's neat. Hatfield the Lad and Carmine Verulain; for ditto • the Hon. Apr and Lady Ge o r g i na Ern s . f or Peltier' Leopold's. ditto; Mt. and Mrs. Baldwin, for Seven Oaks, Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. packhorse, for Brighton ; Capt. Seward, for Maidstone; Mr. and Mrs. Smyth, foe View Cliff, Brighton ; Capt. and Mrs. Edwards, from Madcbester.square, for Brighton; Capt. Graves, and Captain Benesp, from Feston'S Rotel, Bt. Jances'a.wrree, on a Win ; Gallo Coshiao, from the Mrunswkk Hotel, tor &Own ; Afr. and MD. Duff, from ditto, for Chichester. ARRIVALS AT BATH. Sir Frederick Robinson, Devrapr Ludy Riche and family. Lady T. Hale, Archdeacon Probyn, Colonel gad Mrs. Ro'rsblaw. Colonel Drummond, Lieut. Colonel D'Aresy, Major Joliffe, Captain and Mrs. Sebald', Captains Pontius, Kirwan ' Oliver, Rickards, 'Mayo; Reverend Mews. New, Oniigh,Griffittra, Mackey. liekn. Street; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brymer ; Mr. and Mrs. Wybauk. Henson, Templeman,Pow ry, Mare, WU, M ortimer, Hart Mewl. Reneges, Qudiner, Dover, Attwund, Bright, Bea, Ste. gee. CJIIMMICIAL INFkI..LIGENL`E-THIS DAY The Suosa Market has b ee n I n a state of considerabli activity during lite whole Qf the week. In the afternoon of Tunis, last the sales amounted to 1,000 casks, and on Wednesday and yester day thy porch tses were to the same effect ; so that more than 5,000 cask, have been disposed of since the commencement - of the week. The deliveries continue extremely small ; the prices have only slightly edvauced. Phis morning very little businesa has been done: The market is well attended, and before the day closes business is expt tied to be btbk. Othei ankles of Colonial produce have also attracted more at tention this week than of late. Coffee finds purchasers at the for mer quotation : but the business done in this article is not exten sive. The stock of Coffee in the London Docks at the end of the year rather exceeded 7,000 bags. The present prices are from Its. to 12s. under those obtained at this period last year. Rex. —The stock of Rum in the West India Docks at the end of the last year was very nearly the same as at the close of 1824, but under that in 1825 by about 9,000 puncheons and hogsheads. The present prices are higher than at the end of 1826. Business during the week has slightly revived. Prices are a shade better. In Sete= there is no material alteration. Pimento maintains Its price, the stock being much smaller than at the end of 1826. The exports of Cinnamon and Cloves are pretty large. There has been a good demand for Irmo for exportation, at prices from 3d. to 4d. higher than given at the last sale at the East India House. The deliveries from the Warehouse have been un usually large lately. In the week ending last night they have amounted to 55,1 34 hits. The sale at the East India House on the Lid inst. is looked for With much interest. Satmestaz has attracted rather more attendee tlpie week, owing to the tenor of the late news kom the East of Europe —but specu lation in it has not revived. The prices may be quoted about. 255. The deliveries la the last week have been 1,437 Cwt. The'East India Company have declared 500 tons fee sale. IntWoot. there is a good deal doing at present, but not at any material advance to price. The imports from Hambro' have much encreased lately, having in the last seven days amounted to upwards of 265.000 lbs. The deliveries in the same space of time have been about 290,000 lbs. In the Sax Trade since the coMmencement of the present year there has been a considerable degree of activity, and as advance in some descriptions has amounted to from is. to U. 6d. per lb.— Italian Raw, is in great demand, the Manufacturers being eager purchasers for the Spring trade. The mkt. of Raw Silks on hand, although not large, is not nearly so great as at this period last year. This observation applies more forcibly to East India Raw Silks.— The Sale at the India House in February is therefore expected to go off at even higher prices than tbe September Sale. The impor tation of French manufactures is very limited at present. Russian produce remains much the same. Tallow at from 375. 9d. to 38s. Flax has been imported freely last weak. Hemp on demand, but thistles (of which the-delivery this week has been 32,195 lbs.; are heavy. The stock of Tallow about 38,000 casks, FIGHT BETWEEN HARRY GIDGEON AND JACK LOCKE, FOR TEN POUNDS, YESTERDAY. -41.-- Jack Locke is a Bristolian youth, about twenty years of age, and having fought a few bye battles, he con- . crived the notion of trying his fortune in the London ring. His weight must be nearly nine stone, and in height he stands over Harry at least two inches. Gid geon, the Hebrew, is A well known light weight, or perhaps rather a feather weight man, who has fought many hard battles, and rarely has entered the ring much exceeding Bst.; but his little frame is as of a Hercules in miniature, and in his best days it was not merely ap pearance, for he actually possessed powers far beyond many of his weight and stature. It is ROW nearly five years since he last peeled in public ; and, when it is considered that he is on the borders of forty years of age, it %ay seasonably be expected that his day is rather 'gone by; yet he it was that the Bristol Youth found. as a customer for his debut in the London Fancy, and Old Oak Common was selected for the scene of action. The toads leading to the battle-field, and particularly the favourite short cuts, were a: bad as any Macadamized street in London, and the ditches rivalled in magnitude the neighbouring canal. Even the kindly turf of the old Common had changed its quality, and had more; the appearance of a marsh, so that it was rather difficult to find a spot at all tolerable for the scratch, but in defiince of all unfavourable circumstances, at about ten minutes to one o'clock the men shook hands and made a beginning.—Locke was waited upon by Young Josh. and Bill Blake; Ikey Nathan and Barney Aaron went in with Gidgeon. THE FIGHT. On setting-to £6 to £4 was betting ott Gidgeen. He assumed* serious mien, but Locke tried to be merry ever the matter, sod grinned a laugh. Gidgem, on the attack, and Locke indecirdee Harry hit for the body and kept out, but Jack not taken widish, nvitation, made no bustle the more for it. Harry then rushes/to a close, and the sristollan's in fighting told but lamely; Gidgeess bad all the best of the play, and both were down. The second round commenced with long sparring, and Hury bad again to had on. Locke was out of distance repeatedly, and in one or two returns which Gidgeon made, he stewed himself the master judge of length. Jack at last made a rush and pinked the Asia day-light of Gidgeon, that brought first claret. . In the third round Gidgeon had the best of a rally, and drew Jack's cork in an ampe torrent. Ia She fourth, the only fighting was in a rally, in which Old germ's right hand did much mischief to the frontispiece of chair's what), who felt in the bustl e ; but be started immediately co hit-pins again, and when Harry supposed the round was concluded, Locke was at his work brisker than ever, but the Gidgeon downed him: In the sth round, Locke stewed much punishment abut the face ; he chiefly attempted a rush and close, to ease himself of Harry's 'jobbing propensities. but the little one had all the best of the in fighting. Locke's marks accumulated—his eyes puffed and black ened, and he appeared to have little fight about him. In the 13th round, Gidgeon was the favourite, and the tgte 4. the battle booked as certain. Jack, af the 14th. kept out, and they had a stand up slashing tally; but there again Gidgeon had a shade the best, and Locke was picked up at the trel incased in medopi, his one ear comeletely stuffed. •:.ht • The 15th was tre:en mere of a slashing description than the peel ceding; and then, for the first time, age sad staleness began so skew in Gidgeon : he caught sever skew (rain Locke, amil bed his nose touched a little. In the 16th, Locke improved In prospects still more, and Vlatry, in proportion, fell off. The fight here underwent a complete change. Locke practised his 'dashing freely afterwards, as he bad les, to fear from Gidgeon's returns, although Harry stilt added a little more now and data to the new features in the Bristol face; but the youth stewed subsume, that Harry at length sat down upon his luck, sad gays in, after fighting Dearly an hour, consisting of 53 rounds. Acconnts from the Cape of Good Hope to the fith of November, state that the Caffres had retired from the English Se.tlements. The Lieutenant Governor still continual in the interior. The Mexican Papers contain an estimate of the sums which have been expended by European Companies in the noires of Mexico. It appears tbey amount to 2 800.000 f. --nearly all English capital. In all. the Companies the ',milt is stilt uncertain, though the pro cpect is probably not more unfavourable than it ough: l to It ore been considered at the outset by rational men. In Colombia and IlrAzil, probably 500,0001. more hal. bow es i .ended.‘ a plans which ate still pur.uei. John Troy, Joins Mahon, and Thomas Rutledge, have been convicted of being concerned in tic slots which took place in Dublin, on the I.kth of December, in eon ..equence of the acquittal of dlr. Maguire. Troy was sentenced to eight months' imprisonment, an 4 the two villas to tour months each. 101Gli uk,' • nerrtgo,nolisii TATTICIAtiLLI, lib. ;1. ▪ eyries' it lie Great $ Lora NAM riOthins bropini suite Oil some Oder.* heavy betting r oo k place, thrilwine bad IAN eitsdpetfe and Grim'', the change hiring atulhossobler:pitisapi b the held helot hineritably striont. Ultimin um erao.haeltist Chicly, and will, no duobt, beton*. rattling faysurisr• Tin Subscribers to the Stotts are elph , oue 1 but iptssi Beintin hiSins been named by two parties, only eight; korai are chtoted, and they are of ettraordinery meth. Deasy: 7 to 1 test Ifr•Thorithill's Mot/tont 10 to 1 ass! Mr. Petre's The We:3a 12 to 1 asst Of utland'l Sorcery colt 16 to lap&t t eOf Grafton's Druid • 20 to 1 opt SW; TllsenMil's Shoveler colt 20 to l apt An I'ayne's Johann Southcote colt £2 to 1 apt Lind Rueter's 'Polly colt 22 to 1 apt Sir J. Shelley's Amy colt 23 to i apt Mr. Thornhill's Mariner 25 to 1 apt Any other Sr. Least. 12 to I apt Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam IS to 1 agst 'llr. W. Scott's Velocipede 20 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's The Colonel 20 to 1 apt Mr. Watt's Coulon—Miss Crandeld 23 to 1 agst Mr. Tbornbill's Merchant (taken) 2S to 1 apt Mr. Watt's Memphis, sister to Memnon 30 to 1 agst Sir T. Mowyn's Ultimatum, by Fancy 30 to 1 agst Mr. I'etre's Emmeline (taken) 33 to 1 agst Mt. Petre's Delphine 40 to 1 apt Mr. Petre's Stapleton • 40 to 1 apt Mr. Payne's Johanna Soutbeote colt THE GREAT DONCASTER ST. LEGER. The following is an official and complete List of the auminatioais for this St.kes, as received yesterday at Tattersall's from York, Newmarket, dm Lord Queensberry 's fby Orville—C fleas Mr. Noweil's b c by Walton, darn by Ekctlea.—Fair Helen Mr. Coleman's b c Duke Humphrey, by Whaleboae,darn by Cameo Mr. Thorobill's Merchant, by Mediu Mariner, by Merlin • Magnet, byMerlin—Shoveler by Biasklock—Lunacy' Dam - • • Mr. Udney's f by Reenter—Lisette Lord Anson's fby Filho—Elizabeth • Mr. B. Bonds to e Mercury. by bletlia—Seamew Mr. Thealutonesb c Jour de Neves, by litacklock Mr. Beardswortb's bi T Lestelle Sir T. Mostyn's cis c Ultimatum, by 'renters tor c by Magistrate.—Sister to Luis Mr. Clifton's b e Poorfellow, by Iltatblick—Tramp's Dans Mr. Niyttou's Hasten. by Banker • Mr. Benson's Are Akaston Sir T. Stanley's ch a Hebert de Lary,by Sir Oliver Mr. Heatbcote's b c Scipin, by Filbo da Puts Mr. Yateis b c Frederick, by Filbo—Lady of the Lake Lord Surrey's eh c by Blacklock.—Finesse Mr. Payne s ch e by Walton—Johanna Soutbcote br e by Moses..Granuree Lord Groevenor'sb e Nayarit), by Blacklock-i-blavrocordato's dun Mr. Croni?ton's cb c by Whisker—Marion Mr. Watts s b Coulon, by Whisker—Miss Cranfteld b f Memphis, sister to Memnon Major Yarburgb's b f Belinda—sister to Laurel Mr. Gascoigne's t>e c by illacklock—Louisa b f by Tram—Cora Mr. F. Lumley's gr f by Macduff—Merlin's dam Mr. Houldsworth's br c Terror, by 'Magistrate—ThreM Mr. Kay's b c by Whisker, dam by Trophonius Mr. Clifton's ch f Delightful, by Mozart, dam by Leopold Mr. Wilson's b e brother to the Juggler, by Comus Hon. J. S. Wortley's b c by Whisker—Calypso Sk M. W. Ridley'sgr c Duncan City, by Grey Walton—sLaciler's d Colonel King's br f Bossy Bedlam, by Filbo da Pate Mr. Hornet's ch f Dairy Maid, by Blacklock—Scancataldi Mr. Hill's br c by Young Filbo da Puta—Jirca, by Saint George Mr. Metcalfe's b c Economist, by Whisker—Ftorantbe Mr. Pekoe's b f Sarah, sister to Swiss, by Whisker Mr. Hopkinson 's b f Eliza, by Fills* da Puta--Venain Mr. Wetherill's fby Whisker—sister to Duport Mr. Annitap's b f The Nun, by Blacklock, dam by Whisker Mr. Marion's b c by Filbo da Puta, dam by Cervantes Mr. Gully's ch c by Blacklock, dam by Timothy c by Sir Waltosi,dan) by Prime Minister Mr. Darnell's eh c Gaineboy, by Octavian b o Billy Messenger, by Waverly Lord Scarborough's b e by Cation, dam by Sir David Captain Dowbiggin's b tNavarin, by Whisker Sir W. Wynn's ch c Stapeley, by Ambo,dam by King Bladud Duke of Leed's br c Henry A seiby, by Blacklock, dam by Smolensk* Lord Kelbutne's b e by Reveller—Hell Cat Lord Ketiedy's br e by Whisker—CastreUa • Mr. Fleteber's br c by Blacklock—Arabelk Lord Milton's b.f Ballad Singer. by Tramp f Slut, by Tramp—Urnala Lord Fitzwilliam's cb f Marispeta, by Cervantes ch c by Amadis--Governante Mr. Claridge's br et by Berlin, dun by Bustard Mr. Humplariea's b e by Reveller—Ashton's darn Hon. E. Petre's cb e The Colonel, by Whisker br f Emmelina, by Blacklock b f Delphine by Whisker cb f Esmeralda, sister to Granby (named by Mr. J. Scott.) b c Stapleton, by Magistrate (named by Lord Motpetb.) Mr. G. Petres's gr vine Abbot, by Okras Mr. Foutis's b c by Fn., dam by Equator Mr. W. Scott's ch c Velocipede, by Blacklock b c Picturesque, by Dr. Syntaz b e Nimrod. by ?Inman', dam by Sir Solommt Mr. Broadliead's gr c by Viscooot,dam by' Haphazard—Web Mr. Bowers's b f Lady Vane, by Reveller, data by Waxy Mr. Bradshaves b c Splinter Bar, by Blacklock, dam by Wigan Mr. ftiddelrs b e Rector, by Dr. Syntax e Ben L omond, by Blacklock . Mr. Redadale's b c Muter Butte, by Phatiunn—Oman ch c Harlequin, by Cervantes. YORK SPRING ST. LEGER. Lord Scarborough's b c by Calton, darn by Sir David Mr. Broadhead's gr c by Viscount, dam by Haphazard Me, Watt's b c Coulon Mr. Metcalfe's b c Economist Mr. Crompton's ch e by Whisker—Marlon Mr. Armitage 's ch a Velocipede, by Blacklock Lord Filzwilliara i ch c Commandant, by Amedis--Gouvernante -; all in the St. Leger. For the York August 30 guineas Stakes, 14 horses are entered. BITTING AT YORE ON WINN/WAY MOSNINOIO to 1 agst Bessy Bedlam, and 11 tot agst Velocipede. CR A NBOU II NE CHASE. kir. Grove hassucereded iu establishing a pack of Fox Hounds, to Hunt Cranbourne Chaw. They have already had some excel. lent tons; one of them lasted two hours and 35 nainutesoiver 30 Miles of ground, and every dog in at the death. At the Southport Coursing Meeting, last week, the Silver Cup, value so guineas, was won by a greyhound belonging to Mr. Robert A.abicin; after a two days' contest. - The ltoyal Caledonian 11{/111 have appointed their next Autumn ...Sleeting to hekield at . Edinhurgh, and voted a sum of £4lO to bt given in Plato.. Th.y h•vc actekd a rmsitm Of . £so,tin. that ierpectable mudaian Guw, now sinking into the vale of years under citcuntstances of soc latvel Mitres*. We are requested to contradict an article that appeared in the STAR, copied from a Morning Paper of Wed= nesday, relative to a being killed at Drury Lane Theatre. The boy is by no means seriously hurt, and was yesterday attending his duties in his master's shop. In order to bring down to the Lake of Lucerne the wood from a large pine forest, on the skirts of Minant Pilatus, 90004 were expended in erecting a slide of sin gular construction. Its length is Amu 44,000 English feet, and the difference of its level at its two extremities is about 2,600 feet. It is a wooden trough, *five feet broad, and lour . deep. The large pines, with their branches cut off, are placed one at a time in the slips, and, descending by their own gravity, they acquire such an impetus in their progress through the first, part 01 the slide, that they perform their jour nay of e ght mi e • and a quarter in six minutes, and in wet weather in three menu es. A trough ot a similar description is e.ecred on an estate on the north side of the Danish West India Island of Santa Crisz. - aud is used for the purpose of transporting the sugar canes from the upper part of the estate (which lays very high) to the valley, and from its appearar:ce (torn the sea, although not of equal length to the preceding, itA descent is still more rapid ; it forms a very prrin:ncritobject in sailing past the island. ii 9 kl'iii.4T UEUTdRS 43iiit;4A:i.;ik .Lhh ins on .psC a ! up to besteamineki cll his pesatiop v i and wrls oppnikd 44 I, 4)1. lidtpaft liardiag ind Smith coach-builders. It appe..red t .at the insolvent w at a 6pt.Yeeper it the English oyrka I iiiuse,.a,esipper a ad ; deurip, dm, p proprietor ft the Blacking C..mp ast y, an d a livery stable keeper, in Lamb's Conduit- s tr e et. Hi s debts amounted td al•os e 13001. rf which sum SO. was con tracte d p r e v i ous t o the cdturisencemeut of ,the last year. Hi s regu l ar hi= come. he stated, was about 1501. vrhisti his wifagot by teaching musk, and 401. "'lien was the sum het receiveJ from she English Opera Hemet. the blacking trade at one time brought in l 21: a week. but 'subseqnently de. dined ; the livery stable never answered. Mi.Hardinir said that the prisoner described himself as a relmipn of Mr. Arnolds and he also said that he received 701 a year for his services at the Theatre. THinking - the in solvent's statement was corteCti he contented to: allow him to have a stanhope, upon his giving a bill far the amount; before the bill became due the insolvent said he had advertised the stanhope, and, at his request, witness sold him a second stanhope for 4.51.• and took his bill at It months for the amount t having discovered the inso'veat's circumstances, he offered to give up the 451. bill; if the insolvent would return the stanhope, but this the insolvent .refused, and sold the vehicle for 26/. Another person, named James, said he had 'old the insolent a horse for a 501. bill, under the influence I f represei ta'ions similar to those made to Mr. Harding. The Catai Commtastorata said that the insolvei t. at the attache contracted those debts, owed above 80e1. and had , no means of paying them. Ha was therefore seateoced to six months' imprisonment. WESTMINSTER SRSSIONS-TINS DAY. MOtHER WS, GRUBB% Talk FINISH, &C. This being the day of appeal against convictions, the Bench was full of Magistrates, and the Court much crowded in consequence of vie appeals of the keepers of the infamous night receptacles in C...cnt•Gnrden and around she Theatres, against the decisions of the Ma gistrates of Bow street. The first in order was, TILE KING V. CARTER. Mr. ALLiry appeared for the parish of Sr. Raul, Co vent-riden, and said the questim which was now about to be subjected to the decision of the Bench has lately occupied a very considerable portion of the public mind; and the universally expressed opinion was for the suppression of 'the scandalous establishments to which he alluded. The Learned Counsel then entered into a description of these " minor hells:" the details of which is unnecessary. Evidence wits adduced of the fact or the defendant, who is called " Mother H." having sold spirits on her premises in Brydges. street, opposite Drury-lane Theatre, for which she subjected herself to the penalty 0f.20/. Mr. Baonantot, for the appellant, took a variety of objections to the conviction, which tEe Court overruled. He that contended that the liquor was not sold on the premises, because it had been bought text door at a public house. This was also overruled. - The Court confirmed the convicting. THE KING V. GRUEL . The conviction for a similar offence was confirmed. THE RING V. ROBOTHAH • This defendant, the proprietor of the Finish, allowed the conviction in his case to go like the others. Josepk Weeks, John Roberts, and Wi11144 West, were indicted for sealing a key, value 10d. the property of the King. • • The testimony against the prisoners wai io.tlmt affect, that on the night mentioned in the incfictinuok,•they were seen at the Lodge of the Admiralty, and being suspected to have some bad design, were watched ; sha k ily afterwards they inn away, and were followed by a young lad mimed Leggate, who was staying in the: Ledge for his brothels' (time poitet). He cried, is stop thief:" and after a longehaee, ihly were token at the top. of Buckingham civic, but nothing was found on them. The outer key -of tl e Admiralty gage. was, however. missed, and after some 'search was ,lound in the mud, a short distance off; in the track by which the prisoners tan. - It was strongly - suspected that their in t ration was tole:gest themselves of the key, 'mid re turn at night to rob the pretnises. le cousecpence,•however, of some contradictions in the testimony of the principal witness, the Jury, acting under, the wish of the Court, acquitted the prisoaars. Jima fray and Patrick Voey, !Onus ers at Carlton Palii►cer were indicted for stealing drive pieces of tim ben laid as the property of some •petspn unknown, boas off the premises where Carlton House stood, The Cwataaans directed the acquittal of these 1)4- wows also, on she ground that no proof of thy pro perty being stolen existed.—Verdict, Not Guilty.,, THE MARKETS. ,CORN ERCHANGF.,.hIARK-LANR, I -111111ADY 4. The neealiog trade was ettrentely dull this mornios.awhig partly to the abundance door supplies, (14910 qrs. 9( Weat. 6,400 l ea of 8urieY,7,450 qrs. of f!at I, and 9.400 sack,/ Iffschour,) and to she want of buyers ; but the few sales effedlid to needy c opsdas~rs, were at hlobsday's prices. Harley, aliblegis in large eispohjowes much outs& after, &col futl7 nieluisirs4 Mulldsfs A:settler* Oats were very dui', but not cheaper. In Obei articles no alterable.. S.dITHFIELI) MARIRT, JANCARY 4. In Heel and Mutton there is no variation of moment ; bat Veal is ratlier, dearer, the best. yam: Mat fetching ea. es. ho Os. 10d. per sconc. the Pork trade we have rabbis ta OS; titeit,'4,s9o;* Pigs, 145 ; Calves, DM' . • ' Beef, per atone, 4s. to Ss. Whitton, 41. to Se. Valk 4s. Sas .10d ...jjEcks Ses. 4o Is. 4d.• .-Trialoar large OS'S& Iffilelll.Tild. as. or 4 13.. • • • • .. The beeDsebeas *Wargo haVlitc i • card to Mr. Parr to meet . a party at dinner, on a rjenrsday at nine ,o'clock: in the evening, reciived" a note in reply, alleging : •~ his sorrow at notheinpr isle in arailltiMs/rif 14 her arace's invitation,- xs.ite was engaged' to - sul Awl It the Bishop of Lrucot.unt the-vmssiriret a Niauritins rapers, to - the 30th September, have been received at the North and •South AmeriCan Coffee Rouse. They contain an Ordinance of his &valency the•Gevernor, dated the 26th of September, for exempt. ingasilt previsions cured at the Cape of Good 'nape, on t hei r dasporta:ion info the Mauritius, ftom. the clpty,er six per cent. whicit had been imposed' on, the op to t h at day ; the preamble states, that great a - nd Material advantage may accrue to the respective Biittsh Settle ments of the Mauritius, and the Cape of Good Hope, • by encouraging and extending a commercial ii.tercourse h.tween them. These Ilaprrs also give another Ordi nance of the Governor, of the same date, for carrying into effect certain Modifications, which it'it judged ex pedient should be mach) to the Pr . clam scion of tbe 26th of August Int, relative to the !AC of medicines drugs, and other substances and compounds or a medicinal nature, by which they may be sold Wholesale, and be come an article of consmerclat speculation. eaceptiag poisonous drugs and medicines, and those the compo. sition of which is unknown. X t .. i .; 1 f r it I i ij: Nl' , 1 1 Pt,J ~ • , • ',.. 18 1 t ii i , t . g ! I I ) t I 1 t i / : i 1 I t 5 . i, p't I, 1 . ...S . ' t , 4 3 r. 1:r . .. A I' I 1 • 1 'i !# ,i ; p . V