Star. — London, England, 1824-04-05 00:00:00

t I I I I ~- r. - tad E.rplanatery Mites. Two Vols. Biro. As might be expected from the title, the contents of these volumes are of very unequal character. Some of ' them are, however, very amusing, and the interest of the collection is much increased by the notes with which it is accompanied E and for which, if report may be cre dited, we Art indebted to Mr. Croker, to whose superin tendance Lady LOndonderry committed the publication ref These family piper s. The correspondence, however, it may easily be imagined, will be found something more than amusing when we recollect the period in which it was written ; the spirit of the contending political par ties of • the time ; and, 'when we look at the names— well known to the literary history °low country—which fignre as correspondents in these pages—among which' are Chesterfield, Bolingbroke, Swift, Pope, and Gay. The oddest—the most outre—letters in the collec tion, are certainly. those which passed betwten the re !owned Earl of Peterborough and Mrs. Howard, and it may be considered a singular trait of the taste of thel times to witness such a person as the poet Gay assisting the Lady in composing such epistolary. flirtations. Tor the letters we must refer our Readers to the Work itself, where they will find other matter well worthy of their perusal. But, as offering snore rational amusement' than his Lordship's love letters, we select the following from Gay, With Mrs. Howard's answer. It is dated from Tunbridge, in July, 1723. " We have a young Lady • here that is very particu- 1 Int in her desires. I have known some Ladies who, if ever they prayed, and were sure their prayers would prevail, would ask an equipage, a title, a husband, or ' matadores; but this Lady, who L but seventeen, and has but thirty thousand pounds, places all her wishes in a pot of good ale. When her friends, for the sake ofl her shape and complexion, would dissuade her from it, she answers, with the truest sincerity, that by the loss of shape and complexion she can only lose a husband, but that ale is het passion. I have not as yet drank with her—though, I must own, I cannot help being fond of a Lady who has so little disguise of her practice, either in.ber words or appearance. if to slew you love her, you must di ink with her. She his cluisen an ill place for followers, for she is forbid with the waters. Her shape is not very unlike a barrel; and I would desci ibe her eyes, if 1 could look over the agreeable swellings of her cl:eks, in which the rose predominates: nor can I per, ceive the least of the lily in her whole countenance.— Too see what thirty thousand pounds can do, for with out that I could never have discovered all these agiee able particularities: in short, she is the ortolan, or rather tiArat ear, of the place, for she is-entirely a lump of fat, and the form of the universe itself is scarce more beauti ful, for her figure is almost circurar. After I have said all this, I believe it will be in vain for me to declare I am not in love; and I am afraid that I have strewed some imprudence in talking upon this subject, since you have declared that you like a friend that has a heart in his disposal. I astute you, I am not met cena: y ; and that thirty thousand pounds have nut half so much power with me as the woman 1.10ve." Mrs. Howard's answer will chew the manner of her writing : " Richmond Lodge, July 22 (1724 e' I have taken some days to consider of your wheel ear, but I Lindl can no mole approve of your having a passion for that, than I did of your turning parson. But if ever you will take the one,. I insist upon your' taking the other : they ought not to be parted; they were made horn the beginning for each other. but I do not forbid you to get the best intelligence of the ways, manners, and customs, of this wonderful pltetgo mine : how it supports the disappointment of bad ale, and what - are the consequences to the full enjoyment of her luxury. I have some thoughts of taking a bin( from the Ladies of your acquaintance who pray for matadores, and turn devotees for luck at ombre; for 1 have already lost above a bandied pounds since I came to Richmond. 48 I do not like to have you too passionately fond of everything that has no disguise. I, that am grown old in Courts, can assure you, sincerity is so very anthriving that I can never g ive consent that you should practise it, excepting to t hree or four people that I think deserve it, of which number I atn lam reiolvcd you shall open a new scene of behaviour next winter, and I begin to pay in coin your debts of fair .promises. I have st:ltte thoughts of giving you a few loose hints for a sa tire; and if you manage it tight, and not indulge that foolish good nature of yours, I do not question but I shall see you in good employment before Christmas." Trtrocis in Brazil, in the Years 1817, 18,19, and 1820, undertaken by command of his ;Majesty the king of varia. By Dr. John VonlSpix, and Dr. Marks Von Marti**. Vols. 1. and 11. Bvct. This work is amazingly minute and particular; and to to the Brazils, we are obliged to accompany the authors to Trieste, the Adriatic, Gibraltar, &c. This however is no new feature with German authors, oho, should agriculture be their subject, are sure to carry yoti to the garden of Eden,—or, if naval architecture, will give you a birth in Noah's ark. But notwithstand, ing this drawback, these volumes will repay the trouble of a perusal, as they descriLe very fully the state and piodncts of the different parts of Brazil, the peculiari ties in the physical lot mation of the different tribes and mixed breeds of the inhabitants, their dres4es, manners, food, &c. &c. besides giving a particular, and, we doubt nor an accurate description of the cipital. " The library, said to contain seventy thousand vo lumes, which the King brought froni Portugal, lOr the capital of-Brazil, is arranged in.the wiiiLee belonging to the Terceira da Ordem do Carmo. The branches of. history and jurisprudence ate said zo be the richest. %%'e were particularly interested by a manuscript of a Flora h'luminensis—that is, of the .Itio de Janeiro—which con tains descriptions and beautiful drawings of many rare orunktriwn - plants glowing in the vicinity, and written by arse VeVoso. The Public have free admission during the greater part of the day; but the want of literary occupation is so little felt, here, that the library is not much frevented. To the same cause , and to the little inclination hitherto felt he reto advanCe with the spirit of the sciences, it may, be attributed that the only lite • vary Journal, The Patriot, which was_ published after the arrival of the Court in Brazil, continued only a few year's, though, by the variety of its contents, it was cal . og !laid* am probably a Miss Mary Jennings, who died in Nov. mu% at the age of thirty, remarkable for her riches, corpulence, mast Of There can hardly have been two pelicans of the sanw age, eenasitilop the same remark:ll)k peculiarities." • • culated for extensive circulation., Rut a literarypubli cation - which deserves honourahlcusantion is Father CasaEs Corogreja printed at'itio, in two Vb.' lumen--a work which, it is true, has many imptrfectiOns with respect to order, precision, and correctness. esp.- chilli in treating of subjects of natural history ; but, as • the first compendium of a general geography of Brasil, is of great use, and has been almost literally translated into English. At present, only two newspapers are pub lished in the whole kingdom : lit the capital the Gazeta do Rio de Jdneiro ; and, in Bahia, a paper under the title of Idade de Ono do Brazil. But even these few journals are not read with general interest. The inhabitant of the interior, in particular, enjoying the lavish bounties of nature, confined to the intercourse with a few distant neighbours, concerns himself very little with - the events of the political worlds and is satisfied with hearing the principal circumstandeS. qice a year, from theconductors of the caravans, who - retain horn the coast. In general, in the inter for as well as in the seaport towns, it is ra ther commercial relations, than any regard to - the inte rests of the world in' general, tenet, termine their parti- Pc ipati on in great political events. -11lere is, however, 110 want of quick. and accurate iiitelagence from Ea ,rope; the Lisbon newspapers being-icitciilated by the Portuguese emigrants, and the London journals by the English.—The education of youth is provided for in the capital, by many licensed academies. Persons of for tune have their children prepared by private tutors, to visit the university of Coimbra, which, from the scarcity of good teachers, is very expensiie " Natural,history, particularly botany, is taught the pupils by Eta Leandro do Sacramento, a learned Car melite, from Pernambuco, and a disciple of the venerable Brotero. In his lectures he makes use of a small nor eery of remarkable plants in the public promenade, le cause the botanic garden is too far from the city. The mineralogical cabinet, which is under the care of our countryman, Lieutenant-Colonel Von Eschwege, is not in a good condition, because lie is generally absent lion' 'Po de Janeiro. It consists of Baron Ohain's colleCtlon, described by Werner, to which no vet y great addithins have been made, except a beautiful suite or 'cilaiiitinds sent by Da Camara, and some a ther mineralogical* t riosities of In .the building which aMtain ‘ S. this collection, there ii a most insignificant beginning of a zoological cabinet, Consisting of a fest' bluffed birds, and some cases with handsorne butterflies" As a specimen ofthedescriptiOus'given of the natives we present the following " We paised the night in Tarnma, a solitary rancho a plain !monde.; by forests, because we were too late to reach the village of MOO &is Ci uces. In this pars we met with several families of die.. people called Ca fusos, who are a mixture of blacks and Indians. Their extet nal appearance is one of the strangest that a Eu ropean can meet with. They are slender.and muscurar; in particUlar, the muscles of the breast and arras are very strong; the feet, on the emitrary, in proportiOn, weaker. Their colour is a dark copper, or coffee brown. Their features, on the whole, have more of the Ethiopic than of the American race. The countenance is oval,' the cheek-bones high, but not so broad as in the Indians:, the nose broad and flattened, but neither turned up nor' much bent ; the mouth broad, with 'thick but equal lips, which, as well as the lower jaw, project but little; the black eyes have a more open and freer look than in the. Indians, yet are sydr a little oblique, if not standing so Much inward as fn them, on the other hand, not; turned outwards as in *Ole Ethiopians. But what gives these. mestirles a peculiarly striking appearance is the ereeso sively long hair of the head, which, especially it the end, is half curled, and rice: almost perpendicularly from the forehead, to the height of e foot or n. foot and half, thus forming a prodigious andeery ugly kind .peruke. This strange head.Of hair, which at fir; sight seems more artificial than natural, and alirsost puts or in mind of the Plies polonica, is not a disease, but merely a consequence of.their mixed descent, and the mean be., tween the wool of the negro and the long stiff 'lrak of the American. This natural peruke is often so high that the wearers most stoop low to go in and out of the usual doors of their huts; the thick hair is, besides, so entangled.' that all' idea of combing it is out of the ques tion. This conformation of the hair gives the Cafusos a resemblance with the , Paptuts in New Guinea." • . ROYAL. APPROBATION.. .. A recent munificent act ' -of his Majesty lotunot but prove grateful to the lovers: of 'the 'Arts, His Majesty has commissioned the President of. the Itoyal Aeackmy' to execute a duplicate of his magnificent wholelength of our Soveieign, which has been graciously promised' to Sir John Fleming Leicester, to place'in the gallery . of that English rwlacznas, amidst the works. of the. Bri; .. . tish School. The nature of thegift thus spontaneously, bestowed, the generous fervour that prompted it. and the princely feeling that thirs, conveys so eleganta corn' pliment to the professors of our native schOial by this gracious mat k of personal esteem for its moat respected patron, would form a most splendid feature in 'the vo lume of "British IVorihies." It is now several years since Sit John Fleming Lei;. tester first commenced his 'patriotic determination to patronize the genius and talent of the rising school of painting in his native country ; a determination which originated in a just and liberal feeling of whit was dae to contemporary merit, and which has been continued; with that undeviating constancy which upholds all great actions founded upon the lasting basis of public virtue. —Somerset House Gazette. TRADE OF Loiwou.—Prom a return jus t printed,isy_ order of the House of Commons, app ears that the Imports into London in 1822, were £18,054 x 437;18414 and the Exports £21,909,606 ar. sd. or, which sum t. 8,414,414 *. 11d. was Foreign and Colonial tnerehani , dise. The number of vessels that entered. tb4 F9r1.4.1 1822, was 3,618 British and 865 Fore,igi,.: The 'cnOtl . number of vessels .that bad - Moored! between Litnehepse and London Bridge, was, in 1822, 13,112, exclusive or ships or vessels which had enteve4, docks : and caniai. In the year 1823, the arrivals. g Atom .see , 944, and the departures 915. The, lineal < fre4n4ageisd . Wharfs and Quays extends to 6,451 feet. txnd d ia and forty-one ve ss el s , of 100 tons.and..sspwards t may chargetheir cargoes at the same ticoe.en chi:lucent iii4ces. Art accident of A dreadful nature occurred onlailur-; day night last, near the Bridge in the Kent-road. A ferule wishing to cross the road, availed herseg of th e torch which a lamplighter curled in his hand. Thela4ligilte having completed his round, was mottling homes and'hilibt.tf further occasion for his torch, and' not Own* mg behind, suddenly extinguished.tbe woman could reach the opposite side, sh e an errand cart, the wheel of which passed' conveyed to the nearest public ,house, goon, of Grenada-place, being sent for , promptitude to her assistance, but she sr the unfortunate woman being vestige remaining by which thedeattlinP • • PROM SATURDAY Add ors OA ZS7 I .TE. Ttie Greetse sosolisoop AN the Kivii has been pleased to Whip piens. to be pad wok: the Great Seal, appointing theßight on. Robert Lead Gifford,. Master of the Rolls, in the I min of Sir Thomas Pinter, deettuedi. - BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thoinas Clover, John Oakden, Ralph Lomas, John Dethick, and John Green , late of Derby, Sax-manufacturers, from April 13 to Idly te, at eleven, at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Punting,' Bedminster, Somerset, leather-dresser, to sur render April 15, 16, and blay.ls, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street; or Augers. Bevan and Brittan ' Bristol. Thomas Dowell and William I'lavey Brown,lronmonger-lane, wool merchants, April 10; 17, and May 15, at eleven, at the Court' of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. , }Tabir, Bucklersbury. - Charles Hastings Bich and Elizabeth Adams, St. Ann's-lane, sil versmiths, April 10, yr, and May 15, at twelve, at the Court of Conimissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Williams, Bond -court, Walbmok: Jonathan Catena, Shoretlitch, draper, April 10, 13, and May 15, at twelve, at the Court of Conunislioners of Bankrupts, Basing hall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Gates and Parrey, Cateaton-street. Lewis Starner, late of Brunswick Terrace, Islington, oil and co , lourman, April 10, £4, and May 15, at ten, at - the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, liasinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Ruasen, Crown-court, Aidersgate-street. Joseph Litn,ard, late of Manchester, merchant, April 10, 17, and May 1.5, at twklve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Man sion-hoax. George Gillingham, Link' l'ancras-etreet, near Tottenham Court road, stcine-mason, April IS, 17, and May 15, at twerve, at the . Court of Conunfszintier; of Bankrupts, Attor nies, Meant s. Watson and Son ilouverie-street. William Mills, Bath, o ilm a n, April 12, 13, and May 15, it twelve, at the Christopher Inn, Bath.' Attornies,• Messrs. Knight and Fyson, Basinghall-street ; or Mr. Cruckshank, Laura-place, Bath. Beeston, late of _Kilburn, scrivener, April 10,17, and May 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ba sin,:hall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Goren and Price, Orchard , street, Portntan:mplare. licrj4min ItAnnester, Southend, Essex, druggist, April 10, 24, and May 15, at ten, 'at the Court of COmmissioners of Bankrupts, Attorniei, Messrs. Tate and CO. Coptball . buildings. gloom: l'estt on, Daly well, Ilintshire, paper-manufacturer, April 14, 1.5, and May 15, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. At tornies, Kay, BroWn-street, Manchester; or Messrs. Ap pleby and It rgeant, Gray's Inn-square. Edwird Brice, Parish of St. Cuthbert, Wells, Somerset, miser, • April 14, 13, and May Is, at twelv.., at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane; or Messrs. Cooke and 1/....ngough, Shannon-Court, lkistol. Joseph Metcalfe, 'flank, Yorkshire,. linen-draper, April 10, 514, and may 15, at ten, at the Court or Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingisall-atteet. Amor:des, Messrs. Walker and Cu. .Basing hall-street. DIVIDICI DS to be made in RAS I NG 11.% p.-4Trumn Aril 24, W. Sherwood, late of Liverpool, soap-manufacturer. at twelve. Apt it 24, It. Norton, jun. lace of Charles Street, Fitz roy.square, stationer, at twelve. April 24, E. Blackley, Wood street, Cheapside, warehouseman, at twelve. April 24, T..ltam say, Mark-lane, wine-merchaat, at twelve. April' 4, A.Gonspertz, Great Winchester -street, merchant, at twelve. April 24, •J. and T• It. Maidstone, grocers, at. tufelve. April 10, J. Dou glas, and D. and W. Russel, Fleet-street, linen-irapers, at twelve. April 10, A. Reid, Pimlico, carpenter, at twelve. May 1, D. Stalker Ind A. 1). Welch, Leadenhall-street, slopsellers, at twelve. May 8, J. Williants,'Cornhill, stationer, at- twelve. .flay 8, T. Weller, Croydon, watch-maker, at one. DIV' I)RN DS to he made in the COUNTRY. April 20, J. Middleharst, Liverpool, corn-dealer s at one, at the George Inn, Dale-strect, Liverpool. April 24, D. [Jennell, Ket tering, Northamptonshire, draper, at eleven, at the White Ilan Inn, Ketiering. May t, J. Adams, Stamford, coro.merchant, at three, at •the Crown fitn, Stamford. April SY, J. Taylor, Leo iniagtero. skiner, at s•kven, at the Red Lion Inn, Lecaninstrr.— April 24, J. Cook, Rochdale, _Lancashire, ironmonger , at twelye, at the eopusere '` 44. star-" Sheff rile-makes?` banjgcr. W. nrrer, Pride:rob uf, 'Booth, wark-qm-Trent, tallow. chandler:" • • • • DISSOLUTIONS OF' PARTNER PS. kr. an 4 6. gaik, Gnat Si. Thomas •Apostk, wine-coopers 'W: 'MSc Wfilians,St. Mildred's-court, Poohry, merchants. io r Illancheeter h we-workers. Hough and Co, of lite Sun' Pickup Bank, Lann i /lake, calico-printers, as to 11. Hough. 'Mop .atsd Wood. -.Bristol, timben.dealers. Taylor and Comm'. Cross-strw, Hatton-garden, leather-sellers. H. and W. Smith, Rampitead; linenarapers.• Swinborne 'and Drover, Lyintniton Ilidistsgsnen-drapere. Kwington, sen. and jun. Peekhani, smiths: 't: , •, • - 11 ' r y lti r - II 0 1.6 • P • r t * - 410 6. 6 ‘v• Letters to and / row Hearietta,•Countess of Stfiblk, aryl her second Husband the Honourable George tkrkeley ; .ft" 1714 to 1767. With Historical, Bioaraphical, • • . • • _II ese at t he. Cossinserci4.4san i SbrlNele , Arprit 8 4, H. if Shefilehl, es. file-ntakee; It tilihse ‘ at the eurntriercial Inn, Sheffield: ' he • I e.FIiTIFICATES.—Aroui. rly • *e ii Ai • r6f, *ol6.ol4lvit, Glazn osiat~ sbira, hanker. Nit= .11TerTaOte- upon-Tyne, dsapeir. ' Yin Whirtbn, stitteriptatieSiitth; „c 4 tiatri tY..l.yde; 1141ten-te-Miterf, thnber-tiserchino: J. Aiklbeetit hiiiiike,Veettstargand,emeafeeterer; J. Sayers -Little Yarniouth, P;ht itiopaigrekinri. W. w. arid .1. Saederton, Ni cholas-lane, q t e . lteerchants. T. rarker, Kent-road, stationer. T. .Bucking- - - POLICE I,VTELLIGENCE. !i! 7-011100--. DOW-STREET. •. mamma cannot breathe in England, • • They touch our country and their shackles fakr sr. Moore, a Gentleman residing in St. James's-place, came be trevthe.llagiurate 011 &t u to claim his assistance in procuring lilletty of a negro lad, who Was said tb be forcibly detained - la thr Service- .Of Mr: Fry, a chemist, in the Westminster-road. 1 • Wick 'hun t who mine . 'with Mr. Moore, informed his Worship. that the man* of the lad in question was Robert Seymour, that he had no frisnd in this country but him, and that be bad toklidut wished to leave Mr. Fry's service, but dUrst not ; 'because, wheti Ili rah away aboit four months ago, Mi. Fry caught him, - and • siiii.hint.hefore the .Magistrates at Union alai`, and they vrert vont artgrywith bite. fur running away, and. told him lemust remain hs . Mr. Fry's service, Mr. Moore added., that the lad applied, to Mm for a situatiosi some weeks ago, and he engaged hint ; but he had seen *nneliitig of _Mai sine*, Ind therefore be thoaght it possible that Ittr..Ftly was detaining him againit his will. The Magistrate .( Mr..Alimetin4.) immediately sent an •oillear to !bring the .lad before him; and be soon returned with him, aceont :compaeied by Mr: Fry and a friend of his, and, a Mr: de Creaser, teacliet• dt languages, whereujOn a. long add rather'angry endear , : skim embed.. : , . . • The Magistrate, at sett, distritsed the affair brobserving,thith :he, had gu.douhr :all parties bad. been actuated by. the beat !motives, thongli perhaps mistaken Ones. It was clear hi him that the lad Was perfectly contented to remain fn Mr. Fry's service, but be wished hint",to understand he.was also perfectly free so leave It at any. tinee.upongiving the *sus* notim,--for in Englaud i a black 'ma!! wee as free asa !hitp ape, aod sys,equ'l!T eptitled to the, p , te,cdosiot lawo. ' • • • • " UNIOS-HALF. . • rri . d . ay ila tifalt* Si . e.s 4 4ose bisa! , History has of late he the gene thedm 111 *elm iptleared before 111. wafer, .sq. Seel Warrant iqtalridets Naiad 1 0. of respostability, for a most Went-ma unprerfoketLaasesile, s ;•': •• , • : AMMe.slaMd, thabat this hour of' twa,secigek, as he satin door, pta,rtglay, a loud • k n o c k vt as h e ard at.'tbe dine, witieh maid 'set-Valli opened. This' moment she 'had dole so; la tfraisid Gentiettilett, or perions with the iprearanee-of = G ssllatlsltli on. mehomumaistheMisear against *hoist ha afpkedfoethe.watertlAt +> laiumidiateiy;witlmut the slightest ceremony ) , _waikedintfi s the eflour, ars! the Officer told ittni that he came to him to ifen4nd an stip] it ioni Of certain words in a work called" ilte'Naial . fliskory vir'Ormt.:Delfain,” Which'redected very Atoll* upon tbe . emeinet labia& and a• friend of 'hie.. Janice ;repliailb that he was sookildiSet. l 9 writ aay a mphotahlottio s power,. wad that in what Written be, hfd not mesmanithe 'tightest iierienat offettm e bti li t i :liforMild.nterdy the ddßeatf .an 'hiatottan.• • The Oillter j laid Ur. 'knits sectualrei, !and deserved! to .be! •Mr:diants obssalsea; with thaiDdigutiott *tut uP - , - ~ - ---.. • aware of the perlessfelialw4 Mich en. 0 1 ,414911, thaintela ItAlliwi• 4 ."Auabcr. " n ia l l, ; e lien, And beforg tko : p: e 4O a„Geatletnan could not utter ii. 'Vie mCer initan . tryi s h e was knock e d da t a is , itp a cudgel, Which be bad coneealed under'ida clog, midi aed over her head. Mb ' lileJantes violentitwith ft uperitbe. face twice'. A and Mr. Daawatsaar; lair.: etnpietleehielalatenectlabra. Janes, irha.wes.confwed above salmi Or, repaired with rhea: e ll She au dowitateimallll4ol* forklp, lint whifil,clse.P 4 9tlfnKni w" 1 0" delde• tbr *est . 4 •- ; . T 1 47. 6 4 "Most W e t" I 'M raitiatthein by thel extract' to *Wen* nad : '‘' ' 4,- -41 4 Alf ot t lilifi a *inaX cbil lthilawail ' Wilk Oad - .a 4.4 i. ... • -nt .1 - 'pe etwi4he amulet:4: •," - ' - . . .. _ . . . rt • SPORDING •••••eweeser • • RUNT/Hos - • • • Majesty's stag...bound* Meal 08 *WI% at T n ilefklitre.. YORK CRAVEN MEETING, MOIMPAY., anti. 5. The match between Lilk, and &mown Lass, Will be Ale • • Matti*, LIN carrying /lb. - more than &ranion Lug' '` "'••• ":•• The Craven Stakes (Handicap) of five sovereigns eatli,4 2 horse, &c.—Glentleosen riders. One milmalfd a • Mr. T. S. Duneombe's ch. C. St. Leger, 3 yrs Mr. Wormald's b. m. Scranton Lass, 5 yrg Mr. llowky's br. h. Tom Paine, 8 yrs old. • . Mr. Ridsdale's b. h. Walnut, aged. •; Mr. IlopMnson's b. f. Eliza, 4 yrs old. • . Mr. Warneford's b. f. by Macbeth, 4 yrs old. Mr. J. Turner's ch. c. by Ilenderskrlf, t yrs old. Mr. W. Healey's ch.h. Swift, aged. Mr. It. Johnson's br. g. York, 4 yrs old. • Mr. Wilson's gr: m. Fair Fanny, 6 yrs.otd. Sir T. Sykes's b. g. by Golumpua. The Gold Cup, value 100 sovereigns, by subscription of sevetkam, reigns each, for horses, Ste. not thortnighlwell t Two mile.. Sir J. Johnstone's b. h. Shepherd, (I Ire . old. ' Sir I'. Sykes's eh. g. by F.gremont, 4 yes old. Mr. Bayard's br. m. Lille, 6 yrs old. Mr. Pigou's hr. tn. Kate, 4 yrs old. ,Mr. Itowlay's br. h. Newburgh, 4 yrs ell Mr. I lopkinson's b. m. Eliza, 4 yrs old. Mr. Webiter's b. by Ma cbeth, 4 yrs eAL Mr. ltidadale's'gr. g. Jerry, 6 yrs old. Mr. Batman's b. g. by Sir Christopher, 5 yrs old. Mr. Long's'''. g. Champagne, 5 yrs old. The Hunters Stakes of five sovereigns each, for here?, ate. e s t thorough-bred. Gentlemen rideri,lsht each. Sir J. Johnstone's b. h. Shepheid, 8 'mold. Mr. Ridsdale's gr. g. Jerry, 8 yea Sir I% • Glynn's b. m. Kate, 4 yrs old. Mr. E. K. Bayard's br. m. Lilla, 6 yrs old. . Mr. P. 11. Thomson's ch. it. by Egremoni, 4 yrs old. Mr. A. M. Bayard's br. h. Wallflower, aged. - Mr. Batman's g. by Sir Christopher, 5 yrs old. • • Sir 'l'. Syke's b. m, by Sir blalagigi. • Mr. ltowlay's b. h. Newburgh, 4 yrs old. The Liberty Stakes of 3gs. each, for hones, &c. not 'thorny* bred, that never won before tke day of naming. Sir L. Glynn's b. m. by Sir 31alagigi, 5 yrs old. •.• Mr. A.M. Bayard's gr. m. Fair Fanny, aged. Mr. Wyvill's ch. h. UO4lO-it, 5 yrs old. Mr. Bayard's hr. h. Wallilnwer, aged. Mr. Pigou's b. nt. P011y,.6 yrs o'.d. . • Mr. Chapman's eh. g. Architect, • Mr. I3oyce's b. g. Tont Jones, 8 yes old. Mr. Garbutt's b. nla Top-the-Heather, 5 yrs old. Mr. Joni& and Mr. Stewart are Sulia.ribers, bitt did net name. STEEPLE CHAS& . • Aram I.—Tuesday, the Steeple Chase oVer. the Brassier eon Ccurse took place; three horses Started; the race was easily Won by a ehestiut mate, rode by a Mr. Dunne, in etiosequence of the- . mere eallled " Off She Goes,". Wing in the early .part of the se. cod heat. This mare had a eery excellent place In the fire} heat, which was a very beautiful face, aintweirannesied. • Theke Wet e a great many people on the ground. • PIGEON MATCH. • The great Pigeon Match for ten sovereigns eat' between ',even Gentlemen of Hampshire and-eleven of Barks; at five birds e 44, was won by Hants, by two birds only. The firmer killed forte: , three, and the latter forty-one • but the /krill party were union.... nate in losing their birds omit o f more thin twemy-oliefi.V.S from the trap, when they fell. FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY , FIVR MILER IN • SEVEN DA YR . This Mate)* is the greatest of Outlays:levee ahempte4 4 *OW trim of five feet six inches, of the name of Ford, neatens:ink toper, form it, and touch on ele ven counties, for 200 sorerevis? and ke reached Tottenhani-court-road,froit whence he started, it hat- Past eleven o'efoelt on-Saturday night. 14t , performed' (be first I* miles to Liakleck in ken titan seven: boors to brealfasti diced at Alconbury (68 miles), and reached. Wan* 71, 0 /// 11 4 4auS/ miles) to sleep. The second olay he of four miles an liar, including stoppa 'l,'ainker • frotts tbeike .to Nottingham, and performed bl`i throegt Willessltet Cheltenham and Salisbury, and from thence thrones Forsdifigto Word; He was somewhat fatigncti tmn thifftlr Safi ItAtifvf. gained so Muth upon time. that he had 0 ,Milee, of* to o d. o 4tk t ise s t :' day, Mini Ricky, Oefindshire; ulcer! matek cleverly.. • • • • • • _ t , *....ivistscoattntaar Riontrato.--Ttiesdat, re& Lult) aJtitalwelletat tr i * l i r:, of tie; five feet its locket hi; vearced from ewe* tt. tit run agnicist the. FM: perm* epoch to ;wodon; mad j,g iiopows that hit .performed the task to the. [cast titne„ beating the attach - a short distance in the seventi'ixtilei:'' This perion *hears to have extraordinary phYtical posidreflidiettinied do Wedneidity from London, and preceded the midi on Iti *wane* hack to fiery. --.H e again passed throngh•Chslowdorti yaisterday, with tits mane coach, but he ran only from Brahttner. •Cllarbn 44 his. Laticiort,fike the Stratford , child . rih?,he fileet US chance, acid picks; a u few ehilings whale be . tuti eiciteittirnikit j and -ImitiOg' aide io *Jet o .h.- fres/needy airlift' la mask" andvielte I. a 11111rmai.direeciost. He is .allowed seeadoisany;egmeglig!attiod tpon the creeps tat the leaders. . t _ The race between Palmer ant Dank% .I . 4lolllBB4llloll4.lltWaltii reigns, was decided hi fsvone of the**. , • •• •• • 1 • Dur A t -i the last week a terrier, beinogln be tup44 tee, k 54 rats th thr e e tisktuteirfook' " . • ,•• ROXITR v i ~ • „ r an. the °t ampion. passed thro b rise elk arbillitity‘ With the ez-Chimpion Oraktniirdi - y to: !urger cup, of a mow enact, mad - elimmt deaciptitalt sas IC !gem his 'admiring friends,- awaits him.. *is 14,esentleils= 'flagship, and emblemuticaley,adoinedvotilln l /,41:44 4 % The 'fight air ce to-mprrow morning, within twenty cedlei sirLiindoiti -art day sennigitt, Curti:lnd - Ayres, and' iltaidlol OotspirAlet..•;:•: It is said that bets to the ammo; od . LIT wst bile been made, at the rate, of five to fittar_ e ; Sampson. Ilucluan his kid, among Werb s t i tif e. fiery bleed, and gives the first knoiCdirisii • ;' •-'••• • Tibbot has challenged Oirroll, the. 'P Og . 10 iiiiht 4l3 C 504 on.theday that Hodson eq r d iv, on thit,4ay that Spring and Lanpn co nsepti'fre champ, jt, . 'i • .. . ~~~ -~ ~. :d -, . t • • •e ; :. WiauL tains an.. wine.. Sherry Sh 9 1 '.. ;was fought 7' ended in was from vas after atpd Madeim • • T t " 4 [7: rt .. 5 14 ' At Metro Wage, on theigida •41a• - tbi a daughte i r. At Ballintolhg, county of Cor i; , the Lady or: gated* Ilia*, of ilia Royal Artillery, of dioihter. • '• • • At Itaildteafe, *aunty of Litheriek, the LadroCLiaulamin and Adjutant Gatluatalf• of the Inth Rettutent•nr-adal.l6lol DIED... r. f; ; At- N e a t Ashby, ne*r. tholca4o4to ate. •6444144144%.. . 11 uck)Iffee 'efrl49.l4.9atre°.t. . slid . ltartin; • * • ' . • • Bitddinify it Babies* . en Milittiapdsi Popham, 9. 4t b Regliient, Derstrdincterna,altstGaler* cd, db. Arnty.in tike.Wslt Indies' • . , March 'q v at Spatllrepps, Mae* the. third daughter if the Aichdeatagi ehrtitYlhthili !Wrests( her, age. Mich** liireary nisi Woresitnry after A ware Plea ten days, antter; , ylnibilesllllo.l4:drtittliPa• and Err. P. Meade, aged seeeat gf • -• . • • • is 0 ;Fiance . I• 0 Vatertord 1 ° VE =*: ° nnsey and l lareey I• - • 0 'Waft - • ..!•• • •in ,e 11Mi, . •O 0 laseindi • ~•. '• • .A • Gotteedeersh, • ' • 1 0 d 44weit • o o 0 0 ML6H-MTATKIrat LONDON-04 Ahaftron GE TO,MORRO' minutes atter 6 -minutes after if • LONDON: roktiatiopopublidoslithsitayst. Kips, Vicktto P4it,r,,Yesoligist • u.—Our wilik . e ; ,siyo . n‘ the m* 9 l lk . .ound Malftim 11141, i'r, sl A iged 04 Sherry. from Iteres the Sianiio',l 11 prop.tcts4 Yz.), in the south of Ppliitovd!oxOtheAtriat *tic telt_ tremole**, Cht,!Reas optit ifireif i zis. Off n c9typte",Sprsimoo .1i q, airing )In . hinlvaga siPelOp9nitive• VTR 4i-wank propagated *O, wow,' I' r ~~ ..•••6