Star. — London, England, 1815-12-09 00:00:00

titEgCH PItOTESTANTS.' The persecution of the Protestants in France is the su bject of general conversation among the well dis ro,ed in this happy country. The numbers that have fallen victiths to bigotry and fanaticism are, not yet ascertained, and probably never will ; but we ste h:ippy in . being' enabled to lay before our Ready; the following Notice, announcing that the cl President of the Protestant Consistory is not wog the naval''r rho havebeen butchered : IVilliam:l Library, Redcrou•strect, Ekc, 9,1815. g in —While the correspondence of every day accu irilltrs the proofs of a desolating persecution in the SJuthern Provinces of France, it is a duty as grateful a s iniispensable, to prevent all unnecessary agitation an,l distress. I embrace, therefore, the earliest moment, through tour Journal, to allay public apprehension as to the ote of the Rev. 0. Dri MOND, President of the Con ftiolry of Nismes. From a letter received this day, the following pa tagraph is extracted : a I render a sad homage to the Ernth,by confirming the fright 11l sceoun►.s of the massacre, in the South. How many widows is confolable! How many orphans wanting bread!! Notwith s•znding the number of Protestants who have been assassinated is gem. we ea:mot count araong the victims the venerable Oct %.:Eit DESMOND, the President of the Consistitiry." Having been informed by another Correspondent .hat the Reformed Chtircnes have sustained a . great k,s by the death of the Rev. M. ARMOND, one of the Pastors of Nismet, it appears probable, in thi distrac• :ed state of the country, that the event has occasioned to erroneous report to obtain considerable circulatlen• By order of the Comniittee, (Signed) T. MoRGAN, Seatialry. 6011 11.6 8111 Ut 1 .111 Cut Pau tabs I ,be Dei ope boa VIA 4efl :11 I :t it she rti %e l rep -.oa -4h lu ;n tl4 nai : 0 1 t. Ir CI :11 C • ' 11 7111 AltM r. The detaehMent bf the Waggon Train, which Inbarked on Monday at Ramsgate, under orders for Ostend, has since been relanded, and remains there 7.alting farther orders. Dismounted detachments from the Cavalry Depot ;tationed in Canterbury, are under orders for France,' n receive the hors - -s of the 16th Light Dragoons, ,Allich Regiment is on its return to England, and 3.11 be re-mounted from the horses left by the above detachments; after which it is to proceed to Ireland. Detachments of the 21st, 71st, 79th, and 91st Re. "iments arrived at Chatham last week, on - their route .o France, but were countermanded, and are to re.; min in Chatham Barracks till further orders. Monday detaclunents of the 21st and 91st Regi. nents embarktd from Chatham for Sheerness, to re :i:ve three companies of the 850 , Regiment, which , :ave returned to headquarters at Canterbury. Lieutenant: COOPER, of the 84th regiment. in this :arrison, is cashiered by the sentence of the Ceara lartial of which Major-General BARNA' was Presi dent—the sentence to take place from the day of its I,eing notified to him, which was done on the '24th instant.—Lieurnant M , Gne.con. 84th Reg i m _lv:, was :entenced by tne same Court Martial to be dismissed sL - wfTteter . bet; in eonsecurence of the recommends.' - 6on of the Court. his Royal Highness the Flung Imam has been pleased to rt its ate him in his rank. F..: Sign WALIPOLE and Lieutenant R. lINDS, and Assis ' ant-Surgeon hisCus.r.fcri, of the same regiment, have ' , cea dismissed the service.— (Limerick Pater.) • Mb 11111•1011• The PRINCE Monza will return to Brighton on ruesdiy next. and on Wednesday the Questa and PRINCIMES will Arrive there. His Grace the Duke of Nonroce continues in a ~ c ry eattgerous suit, of health ; his physicians enter tain hot little hopes of his recovery. Lord and Lady G. H. CAVeNDISII are on a visit to 'be Duke of DIIVONSIIIRE, at his seat Chatsworth, Derbyshire. Mofiday the Worcester and Birmingham Canal was opened about half part ten in the morning. Sever a l boats started. The first Act for cutting the Canal uas passed :une 9. 1791. A letter from Basseterre. Guadalonpe, dated No ,en . her 2, says-44 About 300 partisans of Bonaparte •,,,r, been taken up, as men dangerous to be retained :n the cidony. A ship-load was sent off for Europa t few days ago, and there are still a good many in 'he Fort, where they are attended by a strong guard *inning and evening, when they take the air." In consequence of the increase of inhabitantsin the 'eland of St. Helena. by the arrival of BONAPAILTE ind his suits and an English, regiment of soldiers, all • nicles have experienced an enormous rise in price. It was wane days before all was ready for con %eying SMARMIER to the house allotted for his re eption. When,he landed, he was dressed in a green -.oat, with* waistcoat, light coloured small clotheo. l White stockisms, and cocked hat. The coat was trim-, mad with gold, and a plain gold epaulet was placed n each shoulder. He held n his hand an elegant', elescnpe, and cast his eyes around him with great eagerness to survey the new objects ;_pcssihly rlt without hopes of noticing something which might n a fit occasion, assist him to escape. A certain Basun. who, according to report, was so' inch captivr.ted with the singing of an Actress at. ':overt-Garden Theatre, as to have thoughts a mar prig iser, was 'moaned by a friend in these words— My dear Lord. never take a wile with a yoke ; bare llCrev beard the last of mine." Last week, a man of the name of Bishop, who lives' n Redcliff-street, Bristol, had a quarrel with a Farmer 'helps, of )Knowles, when a scuffle and battle ensued, , luring which the fintner bit off the thumb of the lat !er—arartificatioa and death followed. Coroner's , ferdict—Manslaughter. ANTI-Aril/trios, when applied to Leather has no ukii, and snakes blacking appear more beautiful lion it, when blackened over twice or three times, Ater one dressing of Anti-Attrition. It also pre erves the istiches in boots and sloes from breaking or . riving wag I and it is a most excellent thing for bar ess, ur shy tiqd.sof leather : it remedies the defects , ccasiqned tiy Bad miming, and prevents any ill fleets from bad blacking. consequently it makes eatiier more (hirable ; and boots and shoes will last ull one•thini longer than they other wise would du, 4 the same time that the feet will be always dry. iV.AkAL The East India ships DAigi) Stow aid CAIIIiAR THILN, were in lat. 8 deg. S. long. 24 deg► VT. oti the 27th of July. Further particulars of the late severe gale on the Eastern Coast of England; ' DEAL, DECEMBER S. 'The brig Peace, CARTAILLT, on shore near Deal Castle, is bilged. A Prussian galliot, from Stettin, with pipe staves for Bourdeaux, was totally wrecked on Sandcourt Flats last night; crew saved. Brig James, from Plymouth, of and for Shields, in ballast, totally I°4 on Sandwich Flats ; crew saved. Wind blows liard. Arrived the Eweretta, ARELAT, from and remains in the Downs with the Partridge, ANDERSON, from the Isle of France ; Lusitania, BRASH, from Buenos Ayres; Argus, haulms, from Patras ; the Betsey and Sophia, SHAW, from the Me. diterraneau ; and several more homeward bound ves sels. The vessel on the off part of the Goodwin Sand that I mentioned yesterday, remains in the same situa tion, particulars still unknown. The whole of the outward bound have cut and proceeded for their de stination, except the Upton Castle, she still remains. PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 8. Arrived the Lusitania, BRASH, from Buenos Ayres, lost two anchors and cables; Renown, WATT, from Riga; the Eliza transport, Cowan, from America; the Atlas, —, from the Downs, lost an anchor and cable ; the Prompt, PETRIE, from the Downs, lost two anchors and cables ; the Clotilda, Tuft/tan, from Newcastle, lost an anchor and cable ; the Kendrick And Margaretta, Vinusamms, from France for Ant werp ; the Argus, Jameson, from the Mediterranean; lost two anchors and cables; the Duke of Welling. ton, WILLIAMS. from the Downs, lost two anchors and cables. Also arrived his Majesty's ships BANN from the Coast of Africa, and the LARNE from a cruise.—Wind N. E. and moderate. HARWICH. DECEMBER a. Arrived the Lady Nepean and the Earl of Leices ter Packets, with Mails Irons Cuxhaven. Arrived the following vessels, with damage s—the Barbara, Buts; with loss of two anchors and cables; Halcyon, Criorma, ditto; Pelican, Vituritssoa, ditto ; Brunton, ditto, and has been on shore ; Frederica, MANTZY I ditto and bowsprit ; San Rafael, CASTRO, do. do.; George, THOMPSON, one anchor and cable. YARMOUTH, DECEMBER •. The Louisa, of and foi London, THOMPSON master, from Newcastle, is on shore at Horsea—crew salted. RAMqGATE, DECEMBER IL We have had another tremendous night for the shipping. An East Indiaman, (an extra ship) name unknown, which had cut away her Main and mizen masts, and was last night riding off the North Fore land, was obliged to cut from her anehOr, and is now on shore in a bad situation, at Pope's Watch House. An Irish trader - smack within 'the Horse, only iboy saved, who was taken off the mast head thii morning at day light. The galliot Glucklick Keebbat, Cap.' min Scuurr, from Stettin, bound to Boo:Meaux, with a cargo of pipe staves, was on shore late yester day on the Goodwin Studs. she was got off, and afterwards lost in Pegwell Bty ; crew and a great part of the cargo saved. A Swedish brig went on shore last night, at Foreness, and it is feared must go to pieces ; the Captain and crew have landed ; we learn she was from Lisbon, bound to Rotterdam.—. Several vessels went on shore last night in the neigh bourhood of Deal. Our Ostend packets have not at tempted to put to sea for some days, Owing to thz strong and foul wind ; neither have we any arrivals to announce Irons thence. The body of a sailor was washed ashore near this place yesterday afternoon, supposed 'to be one of the crew belonging to the Irish trader, mentioned above, as sunk within the Horse. It still blows very hard at East. ANOTHia LiTTIII4 /AMR tDATE. The gale continued all last night, and wa fear se. viral vessels have been lost on the Goodwin, as a great deal of wreck is Roatitig about. The brig we mentioned yesterday, on the south shore, and the ketch that was riding on the Sand, afterwards got under weigh, ran on the flans, and are gone to pieces ; crews saved. Fiveo'Clock.—Wistd E.N.E.rather mote moderate. MARGATE, DECEMBER S. The Woodbridge, East Indiaman, came on short on the Main, in Pope's Buy. about five miles from hence, soon after I dispatched my letter of yesterday —we arc yet without any comminicatioa from her. A person from here has been upon the coast opposite to where the Woodbridge lays, but could not learn any Particulars, as all ker crew remain on board. The Dutch brig Industry* of Rotterdam, front Lis. bon. is on shore oo Fairness Rock, and it is fiared will be totally lost—crew saved with much difficulty. Two brigs and a galliot have cut and run upwards.' A vast deal of wreckage is all along the coast; some timber and deals. We fear all is nut yet known of this heavy gale. SHF.ERNEVI. DECEMBER 1. The Ann and Elizabeth, Mang, is on shore near Shellness. and full of water. A foreign vessel. fir bulk, and loaded with timber, is on shore on Shell ,sess, and broke to pieces; the cargo is driving on shore, and it is feared all her crew have perished. A ship is on shore on the Note Sand. name unknown. A brig, bound to Malta, is carried into the East Swale nick loss of rudder. The following vessels have all arrived here with the loss of anchors and cables:—The Peates, from London to Exe ter; Henry, CHAPLIN, and Good Intent, LILLY, from London for Shields; Ripon, WALKER. from 1-lull to London; Theodosia, FLINN, from the Cape o f Good Hope to London; Vigilant, HUMPHMES, front Spain to London; Sophia, --, from Sweden , to Lisbon (having also been on shore) ; and Fame, Gina, from Seville fur Loudon, with ruit. eisoltrima. • POOT•11ALI. MXTCH. Tillittay a great foot-bill match toot place at Car tithe's!), Ettrick Forest, (a spot classical in min- Kielty), betwixt the Ettrick men and the men of Yarrow 1 the one party backed by the Earl or Hestarid the other by -arty Scare, Esq. Sheriff of the retest. Two al exam, new seize' were written lot the occasion. which we are happy in being enaLlerl, this early. to give to our Readers. • THE ETTEICIE GARLAND; ileisto TWO ILICOLLIINT sew sexes ON Tan WM° of the BANNEk of the HOWE of BUCOLEUCH, 4t the, great Pooollall Mardi owcanerbaugh, Dec. S, 1515. THII LIFTING OF Till DANNER. *am the brown crest of Newark its summons extending, ,Our signal Is waving In melte and in flame; And Pith Forester bbthe from his moaners) descending, Bounds light o'er the heather to juin in the game. CHORUS. Thee up with the banner, let forest winch fan her, SW: traribbed over Ettricke eight ages and more; In span we'll attend her, iu battle defend her, With heart and with baud, our f4thers before! When the Southern Invader spread waste and disorder. At the glance of her crescents he patted and withdrew; For around them were marshaled the pride of the Border, The Flowers of the Forest. the bands of Buccieuelt. Theo op wick the Banner, &c. A stripling's weak hand to our revel has borne her, No wadi/love has gaged her, no spoartneo surround; Hitt ere a bold [omen should scathe or *Woad scum ksr, A thousand true hearts would be cold on the ground. Than up with the Banner, ace. We contention of civil diskenslon Ad Mos Ow brethren, Home. Dordes.,and Car; And Eliot and Primes In pastime shall mingle, AS welciple In peace u their fathers in war. Then up with the Banner, &c. Then or*, lads, and to it, though sharp be the weather, And If, by miichltice, you should happen to fail, There are worse things in life than a tumble on heather, And life is itself but a game at football • Then up with the Banner, &c. And when it la over, well drink a blythe measure To each Laird and vaehLady that witness'd our fun. And to every blythe heart that took part in our pleasure. To the lads that 'have lost and the lads that have woe. Then up with the Banner, &c, May the Forest still Sourish, both Borough and Landward, From the bail of the Peers* the Herd's Hight nook; And beans! mybrave heart., for liticcLeuou and 11. standard, For the ling and the Country, the Clan and the Duke! Then up with the Banner, dec. QUOTII TUE $lllll,ll OF TIE roaesr. Abbotsford. December I, 1315. TO Till ANCIENT IIANICFR OF TOR HOOFS OF SUCCLEUCH. And lea Ikon here, like Hermit gay, 'l'4 mystic characters unroll% O'er pßeeeittl revellers to play, . That Enables% of the days sef old ? Or mann thee with the actuates smile, Who deems his day of convert led, • Ye Wes to vie* the blostllcii tail Of lons whose saes he often leaf Not kik thy pmemble bites% "Wkersavet bowler-waste and wood. On fora] std achievement bent, Lib, cape on the pith of blood. Symbol to ascent valour dear, . - Much has been dared and done for &elapse 'almost weep tu see thee ken, Asel deem thee raised in mockery. Ilia so—familior to the brave, 'rwas thine my gleaming muon and sae Above their manly %ens to wave, • As free as in the Sold of war. To thee the faithfuldans.man's Shoat. Inwetpi as in eats area dear a 5 11~telillaMISOPISSIRISIV40 The better fenced when foes were near. I iree thee for the olden day, The iron age of hardihood; - The rather that thou led'st the way To peace and joy, through pahs of Noel; Fos were it not the deeds of weir. When thou wert foremost hi the fray. • We had not been assembled herr, Rejoicing in a father's sway. Andrea the days ourselves have known, Alike the moral truth impress— Valour and (*truancy atone Can purchase peace and happiness. Theis hail, Memorial of the brave, The Lineman's pride, the Border's awe; May thy grey petunia never wave On sterner held than Cart:rhaugh I QUOTA 111 [Tram= seaman. Altrlve Lake, Die. I, lei& • HUNTING. • • The Hatfield Hounds meet Mond iy, at Knebworth ; Thurs. day, at Brainingliam; saturday, at Dowdells, at half-past ten. The Essex Hounds met this day at Hatfield Heath; will meet on Monday, at Duntunw Town ; Wednesday, at Garnets. • The East Essex Foxhounds met this day at Psttiswick Green ; will meet on Monday, at Tiptree Windmills ; Thursday, at Tap p:shoe Hall. The Hounds of R. S. Lloyd, Esq. meet on Tuesday at Boxford Windmill ; ant on Friday, at Wenhant Thighs t each day at ten o'clock. COURSING AT HATFIELD. Wednesday there was a large meeting of Coursing Amateurs at Hatfield, among whom were the Marchioness of SALISBURY, Lord CRANSOUSN, and all the neighbouring Gentry, to witnesr the matches The ground was in capital condition ; there was ex cellent sport, which continued until dark ; the com pany. amounting to upwardsot fifty, who were highly delighted with the p lue consideration of the Mnia cult:otos, and the capital sport afforded them. The matches were decided as follow Mr. Mardle's blue dog beat Mr. Uolf's dun dog . Mr. Gripper% blue dog beat Mr. Hap isroolle sod white dog. Mr. Usher's black dug Spark beat Mr. Minin's blue dug Spring. Mr. Sibley's light dog beat her Ladyship's brindle dog Brandy. tier Ladyship's blue bitch, My Lady. beat Mr. Hudson's black bitch. Mr. Usher's black dog Snake. rue against Mr. Townsend's fa mous blue bitch, which. after nee of the finest runs ever seen, and almost as severe a oar, was declared by the Umpire to be a tie. COURSING ON FLIXTON WOI.D. eavirinav, S. After being delayed for ten days by the snow and the frost. on Saturday last the Silver Cup. given by Mr. Dennison, the owner of the estate. was run far by the following greyhounds, and tannin as under. VIRIT CLAN• Mr. Donner's br and wb dug. Soap, beat Sir T. Lollard's dog Victor. Mr. Footey's bloc dog Dart, beat Mr. Donner's Bunker. Mr. G. Cooke's DI dog Marsh, best Mr. Ht dg.on's bitch My. Mr. Hodiscoess and w deg Trim, beat Mr. Wm. Renwick's b 1 bitch. Mr. W. Hales bl dog (pinion, beat Mr. Wilson's w dog Sport. Mr. Wilson's be and w bitch Fly, bat , Mr. W. Hall's bl bitch. The day was uncommonly fine, •ud the Wold in very high order for Coursing ; iq consequence the bares ran with that de cided minim ity tor which the hares of this country have always been remarkable; and, to those who had never before seen a Course on Fliarou Wold,appeared almout incredible. '1 wo hares, atter runs of about two miles each, were killed; the rest beat I very good impounds, in a most handsome style, by fair speed and streogth. In such a country, it appeared matter of regret to a very numerous assemblage of Gentlemen, that by tbr to oats es the estate, ot Use gamekeepers neglecting their they, the Mr. Hoskins's rid clog, Gilpin, against Sir Clucks Kent's red bitch, Fly - Pdpin lAA remits. Mr. Bradley's black dog, Tooker, against Mr. Adam Eve's rad doe, mimic:l4o, on , glittleit, b. I. Stuolensko Sir Charles Kent's itapitt, against Mr. SketcWey's red dog, Scamper. one games, b. ft ftspld Mr. Hoskins's black bitch, Governess, a;atnst Mr. I. Grant's dun doe, Gatitrsome, out gains+, it. Gamesome Mr. Hostlus's back bitch Gambit', igst Mr. John Graur's red and white Wien jay Cass ons sui• aea, h R. [undeciilea Sir Charles Kent ' . black anti white deg Stretcher, Gest Mr. Chaplin 's red and white dog Wil;,ngton, one • hit. Stretch's dATURnAE—soos DRAWL TO ICY roa THE Sir Charles Kent's red hi:c4 hiaiden, against Mr. liuormiar's 1 , 4 hutch V:ulrt Violet. Mr. Chaplin' , reit dog Itez.:irt, against Mr. Thoir.as Grant's red I.lLcil Duche-. Duchess MATCHES. Mr. Chaplin'; black dog, l'icadvr, .igwrist Mr. John *on% bia,:k dog, Macs ; one guinea, h ft (unde cided) _ _ Mr. Hoskins's white b.tch, Gipsey, a .3.ipe the Rev. A. Urn iby'a red and white bitch, lii.; two pi ne-Ay, Is It - lilt. Mr liosktme. Mack hitch, Glowworm. ag.tinst the ktev. A. kturthshy's red haus, Myrtle; one game , h ft - - Glowworm. _ _ _ Mr. Johnson's blot bite'.. Toy, against Mr. ilos• k nes red and whit,: bitch, Giddy ; one gators, It ft Lundec.de.il •••••••••-•••• MATCH FOR, THE SWEEPS I'AKE3. Mr Ho.kties red dng Glip ro, against Mr. A lain Eve's red Web, Helen FUR THE CUP. Mr. Thonvis Grant's re;! hitch Duchess, spiott Mr. Bow oi.ir's red bitch Violet - Duchess P. S. 1 Ile last course could no: be decided, Mr. Bowater hani somely drew his bittb, sod gave up the large cup to Mr. llioinas (rant, od aCCPiii4 Of his bitch baying ran live very bard courses befQrc, THE BRISTOL PEDESTRIAN, " Sanford, Defender •. " NINICTUNTH DAY.-Mr. STOKES completed the 50 miles at 3'2 minutes past seven o'clock last night. He started this morning at 48 minutes past six, in high spirits, and by 54 minutes past four o'clock in the afternoon, completed 44) miles." twarhers ha left so very few bares to the floost miser, to the world for Coursing moonar, DICIMIZIL 4. The Last Class of Greyhounds was run up, and came In u under t ir. Donner's r and w dog, beat Mr. liodgson's bitch. fr William Hall's b dog, beat Mr. Wilson's r and w dog, ' tr. Cooke': bl due, brat Mr. Roves ', blue dog. Ultimately for thL Cup. %Ir. Coolte's black dog - . . . I Mr. Hall's hi dui . . . . .• 51 \lr. Donna's dng - . - - - - s _ _ _ _ _ In consrquenee, Mr. Cake's dog was Aeclare , l die w:ni er of the Cup Some of the courses were uncommonly severe, and Mr. Danner 's dug wa. utdortt: 'ate in r•intittig one cow te • wee over, or perhaps the eitrlA of the comes: for/the cup might '.eve been otherwise. Notwithstanding the .v. -t•h• r was very unfavettirable for the lagt day, both Iron high win., and continued raia, nearly two hindred horsemen were pre% •nt in the field. Mr. Jona Major, who was the Tryer throughout the whole, by hi* decisions gave universal satisfaction. LOUTH COURSING MEETING. TUILIDAY, NOTLYIBLR 28.-DUGS DRAWN TO RUN ,OR Tit CUP. Mr. Adam Eve's, jun. red bitch Fly, .-.llsinst Sir Chas. Kent's bl.icit and white dog Stretcher. Fly. Sr Charles Kent's red bitch Maiden, against the Rot. A. Ilurnaby's red and white bitch Nir. 11/Is!den. Mr. Minder's ts'ack avid white bitch Silvia. against Mr. Chapit.:*ruil .and white dog Regent. Regent. Mr. l loskin's da.. Gossumar, against Mr. John son% black dog 'AIL. Goes 'nor, Mr. Juba Grant's clan Jog Oatne!ome, against Mr. (lrant's red bitch Duchers. Ditches& Mr Husain's red dog Blusher, against Mr. Oldham's black and white bitch Ve4ta. Mr. Adam Lees sew rut dog Sutolundto, against Mr. Bradley's red ,o•d*vittl•e hitch Tr.ppitt. Trippins Mr. lieswinar'a red I*(..h Violet, azainac Mr. Caie throVa deo dog Gamester. VW" >faTOattis. Mr. Hosidn's red aad white hitch Giddy. %Alit Mr. Adon's Hack and white bitch Vbsirt; one guinea, I:, (. - Giddy. Bluch:r. - . . Mr Chaplin'. W. and w. bitch Milliner, against Mr. Sketchley% r.d dog Spnng ; oue guinea, h ft. Spring. Mr. I Lo,kiteb white hitch Gipsy, against Mr. Adam Eve. red bit .h Lady; one guinea, h. ft. Gip,y. wen:trot:Jaye—nuns DltikwN TO el:NI /OR 111 SWIIITsTAICAS• Mr. Thnmas Grant's tanned dog Regent, apt. Mr. Li.),kiii'i red dug Gs/pla - Gilpin Mr. Huggin's bi. dug Tinker, agst. Mr. Aaiun Ive's red bitch LI -lees . . Hale Mr. Sketchlry's red and white dng Wellington, apt. Mr. Chaplin's blue dog Brutus - Bruits. Sir Charles Kent'. red bitch Fly, against Mr. John Grant's red and white bitch G.y Lam' Fly. Sir Charles Kent's bl. dug Rapid, agst. Mr. Iliadley's bl and white bitch Fly ' - one guilt .a. It. tt. Undecided. Mr. 'llona in . Grant's brilled bitch Gu'Sy, eget. Mr. Bradley's red dog WeUitiron ; one guinea, h. ir. Undecided: Mr. Bradley. blue dniSprnig, agst Mr. ottlani live . * brindled dog Count...llor ; e.,e guinea, h. tt. Coussellor, PRIDAT —DUO. DRAWN TO MIN Pea TIC Cut. Mr. Thswnsar's red bi..ch, Viols:. against ,Mn. Adam Eve's Jon. red bitch, Fly . . ,Violet Mr. C.hepan'i red dog, Regent, against Mr. WOO' red deg Mather - -- - - Regent _.. Mr. Hosian's dun dog, Gossoinar, against Mr. Chu ms Grant'. red bitch, Duchess . Duthesa Sir Charles Kent's red Nish, Malden. ;Oast Mr. Bradley's red and white trich, Trappist - Maiden. DUG/ *SAWN TO RUN TOIL ltlt swcarsTAlgs. Mr. Chaplin's blue dug, Blumser, against Mr. Alain Eve's red bitch, Helen - Mien MATCH OF TWELVE HUNDRED MILES. 144ittstene, Dec. a, IBIS. FIFTH DAY.--Ttalrall at a qua: ter past ten o'clock last night completed 60 miles ; and started this morning a, quarter before three ; 2nd the ground having become to tine order, he accomplished 10# miles by 20 minutes after six ; the Boy 4: miles at half atter seven; at nine. 'Nice 5 miles, and the boy by 20 minutes after ten 4 miles ; at two o'clock they had gone 36 miles and three quarters ; at four o'clock 44 miles, and at nine 58 miles Tuffee was then going on. Some gentlemen here are about to maki. a match in behalt of a Amax, who is to walk 30 miles per day for twentr successive days. Yesterday morning a slater, who was covering-in one of the new houses in St. Alb.in's-bcreet, fell from the roof upon the pavement, and was killed on the A s A boy, on Sunday last, was unfortunately drowned in the Infirmary Pool. Manchester, by the breaking of the ice, upon which he was rashly sliding. What adds an agonizing weight to parental misfortune, in the above distressing accident, is, that whilst the mother had hurried forth to witness every practicable but fruitless effort to save a drowning s in, an infant child, left slumbering at house in a eradle, near the tire, had, during her temporary absence, breathed its last, from the unhappy circumstance of a spark having communicated to the clothes, and cannoned them with the little innocent. I