Star. — London, England, 1825-11-23 00:00:00

1 ; •• f Lo rn a work which is pit kith by the Roman L'At';olic Pilots in this country, and it' to be met with n every Isook.st.all, the owner of which is iperant - of, ' er n , t il l zrast,d with, its ob,cenity. The ADVOCATE GssEitat. concluded his argument, • t ,y requiting that the Court would suspend the publ:- cAt ion of the Conti:Wig:l)rd for a month, a very modest j e mand, certainly, and amooneng only to annihilation. The Court adjourned to Saturday next, w hrn M. Dun s, who is Counsel for the Editorand Proprietors, * ill make his reply. The trill excites great interest, and no u o3Jer,for it is of great importance to France, , ize , if, as a contemporary journalist observes," it end i the condemnation of the dritsthutionnel, the Roman ; I nk religion will have gained a memorable triumph ~er Civil and Religious Li'erty. It will complete the ei iii c e of spiritual tyranny, of which the foundation las l a id in the Liw of Sacrilege." T h is forenolit we received Frankfort Papers to the 13thinst. The only intelligence they cont.in, relates In the reforms making by the new King of BA citie s who k retrenching she military, civil, and even house hold expenses, to the extent of a million of florins each. fits ltlaJasrv's table is even limited to :is dishes; and • two or three hundred hangers-on, who quartered on the Ro)al kitchen, will hare to seek a dimier ehewhere in ram: The following are extracts : MUNICH. NOMIIMR IL On the 10th, them m as ano her sitting of the Council, to deliberate on the retrenchments to be made in the civil administration; and ye•terday an •ther, nn those in tht military establishment, in both f which his Ma je•ty the King presided. The King has declared that he will save one million in the military cstabli lime:sr, another in the civil ad. rainiaration, and a third in the Royal household; and I.ei Arcady given orders, that in general only six dishes al be brought to his t..ble. Great alrmei that have I dea.> ',moaned, have already been done au ay with. lbws between one and two hundred persons who, uith ctit any tight, have hi herto contrived to procure their daily support from the Royal kitchen, must now give up this undue advantage. The Court lab'tatory,. which cost annually 220,000 thins, is abolished. The two female academie; at Nymphenburgls and Munich,' which cost large sums to ler Majesty the Quern, are to be united. e is a report tha. the Academy of Cadets, and the Courrof Appeal at Munich, and the Government of the Circle if the Lar, will be removed to Landshut. On the o her hand, the University is to be transfet red finrn.the latter ' , lace to Munich, or to Ingolstadt, where it f r near was; and even that the Supreme Court of Ap peal-will be removed from - Munich to Augsburg!), and the Government of the • Circle from Augsburg!) to Gunsburph. Perhaps Ingolstadt will again hecnme a fortress:. The first Batt +lion of the Regiment..of.,Ar - tillery, id garrison at Augshurgh, is ordered to Ingot. stadt, The King' has said, 4 , he was not Kin g of Munich, but of Mira:ie." obenee it is believed that everything will not be centred in Munich, as has hitherto Wen the ease. The sudden deal) of his father has destio)e.l great expectations and hopes. Promotions to the most im portant offices of the St:tte, the creation of new rrative places, giants to the amount of tever.4l hun dred thousani florins, are saki to have been already made out on the 12th of October, and laid before his Majes y for his signature, but which the kind-hearted Alnnarch, fatigued with the numerous presentations nn the day of his file, pat r ff till the following day, which he di,l not live to see. On the 4th of September, a Protestant Chapel, for the use of her Majesty the Queen, was consecrated by . an excellent discourse of Dr. Schmidt, Court Chap lain, and by the administration of the Samiment to inurteen persons of her Majesty's household. This Chapel is in their Majesties summer palace at Tegern. rte, %illicit is a suppressed Catholic Manasiery, founded k thousand years ago. DUES 07 YORIeS LEVI/E.—Yesterday afternoon, at half -pot four o'clock, the Duke of Yost: held a Levee as Com mander-in-Chief, at his office in the Horse Guards, which was at tended by—Lieutenant-Generals Wzooatoownt, Turmas, Nzvu.ca, BINGHAM. 1 1 1nNTAIM011; Najor-General Sir JAMLII &trill, and ':early forty other Nlilitary Officers. Mrs. Secretary PEEL was much the same yesterday. Mr. HOBHOUSE, Under Secretary of State for the 'Home Department, has arrived in town, from his seat near Win rant nn, Somersetshire. Monday, the Bail r f lavErtrooL held a Harbour Cessions, at Dover; and it was understood that an order had paned 'Le Board for the immediate erection of jetties in front of the 4arine Parade, to protect the new-built houses from any encroach .l,nt of the *ea. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND set "t, en the 13th Mo. from Frankfort fur Berlin. A Paris Journal states, that General LivnoN, who is the service of the Pacha of &arm is at Paris, and has had a -aderence with M. de VILLIELIL Lord IIAXNRRS has been so indisposed, that he has rat be en a bl e to go to the Vice - Regal Court since Saturday se'nnight. %IA I.ordship, however ' is considerably better. The Honourable FRANCIS N. BURTON, Lieutenant. .overnor of tanada, is shoYtly 'expected to visit his extensive t states in the county of Clare- Letters from Canton, dated the 22,i of May, were :::eived yesterday, which mention that the Company's •teasury was full, and one kindred tht usand chests of .dy to be shipped, so that the first ships would soon dispatched. • it Mat lborough-street office, yesterday, James rear a private in tne fit st reg.ment rfUrenadier Guardi, • prated before Mr. CONANT on a summons, for un h‘fully obtaining 20i. as " smart money," from a °man in the service of• Mr. Bootle, of Brook-street., His case has already been before tic public.—Mr. • .ostaEr said his opinion was that the enliitmesit was "tot gadd, and unless Pearson retutned the money, he !O!nold report tl e case its the prop . et quarter,!so that it 7-ilitaty 'sign ey migl.t be instituted. It ailpears irons a teetart recently laid imbue the Lord lieutenant of Itelriikt:4Jia! the Policy Barracks at Mul karat,Cutinty Kilkenny, were bitrplo about eight day, F." All the forage• and fivihorses 'ss-fe destroyed: 4 . ht origin of this fire has not ft'boob traC'fd; .FASHIONAB.LE INTELI4GENCE. • • The Puke and Dueheis.of Athol arrived. on Monday at their jssuge in Great George-street, Westminster; front. their seat he Serifland. The lkike of St. Alban's, Lady C. Beane!at, and Mrs. Coons, have left the Earl of lAelierdale's seat, in Scotland, on a visit 14 the Part and Countess Breadalbane. • The Earl and Countess of Pembroke arrived ••on Monday at their seat, Wilton House, Wilts, from Bath. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. •Ithbert Smith have arrived at Willie Park, ildop, on a visit to Lord and Lady Forrester. • • Lord Robert blauners has left Clievely Park, Cambridgeshire. for Belvoir Castle. Arrival% at head's Hotel, lower Grosvenor street :—The Rev. Mr. Fenwick, for his seat in Notts; Mr. Deeds and bk. Stiller; from Oxford. Departures:—Mr. and Mrs. Jervis, for Bath. At rivals at Long's Hotel, Bond-street:-1 he Jinn. Spence# Law, from Paris; John Congreve, Esq. from ditto ; R. Best, Emu and C. Best, Esq . Ramsgate. Departures :—Capt. Edwards, for Windsor ; and J. Heath, Esq. for Melton Moubray. Departures from the British lintel:— Mr. and Mrs. Norton. for their seat in Oxfordshire; Captain Rowley, fur Ireland; and J. Spencer, Esq. for Oxford. The Right Hoc. Robert Peel will entertain the Duke of York r and a distinguished party at dinner on Friday next, at his house in Privj-gardens: THE CHOICE. FROM ACKE;IMANN'S 44 IFORGILT ME Nor." Now take thy choice, thou maiden fair, Of the gifts thy lovers bring; The one has brought.thee jewels rare, The other Sneers of Spring ! • The maiden watched the rubies glow, And wreathed them in her hair; But heavy they press'd upon her brow, Like the weight of secret inn! The gems that bound her forehead high Might have lighted a diadem ; Yet pale grew her cheek, and dim her eye.— Tier heart was not with them ! And ever an inward pulse would stir, When she saw a spring flower wave ; But never again did they bloom for her, Till they bloomed upon her grave! She was borne to her grave with purple pall, And scutcheon and waving plume; One followed—the saddest one of all— And threw flowers over her tomb! 1.. F.. L. THE ARMY. •Forty recruits hue joined the 15th Foot at Buttevant, within al few days. Thirty recruits have joined the Ist Battalion 60th Foot, A Weedon Barracks, within the same. period. The Depot of ie 97th *Foot, at Sum)Mani), is complete to its establishment of fifty'rank•and Me per Company; and the Depot of the 95th Foot, at Manchester, which has lately sent two dr.itts to the Regiment at Malta, wants only '2O men to complete its twa t lishment, so that it will most likely have the full complement rfore th e end of the year. MI Li TAItY PROMOTIONS. ORDNANCE OFFICE, NOV. 21, 1825. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Captain and Brevet Major Thomas Paterson to be Major, vice Unett, rented; Second Captain Courtney Ctuttenden to be Captain, vice Paterson ; Second Captain FAmund Sheppard, from the half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Cruttenden. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Bedford. Sir Robert harry Inglis, Ibrt. to be Vice. Lieutenant; William Bartholomew Higgins, John Thomai Brooks, Peter Augustus Latitour, and Josepb Andrew Lautour, Emirs. to be Deputy Lieutenants. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONtY. " The Eurydice, for the Spanish privateer Nostra Seignora de la ; and the Alacrity, for the French : privateer Let Trois Freres, on the 12th of December, at No. 21, Cecil -street, Strand recalled there Tuesdays and Fridays. The undermentioned Fast India Company's ships arrived at Anjeer, on their outward voyage, as follows:—Bombay, the Sth Lowther Castle, the llth ; and Buckinghamshire, the 12th of August. The Warren Hastings was in lat. 5. 57. N. long. 16. 15. W. on the 9th June, when the Lowther Castle parted from her after having been in company with her twelve days. Off Dover, the Ellen, blowystsoe, from Figneira. FALssumo, Nov. 21.—Wind 11'.\.1\'.-Arrived the Abeona, Parrtotson, from London far St. ifichaers. Sailed the ltedpole packet, tn. the Leeward Is! Inds. l'o.vssulovie, Nov. 21.—Wonl S.W.—Soiled the Britannia, OR. trr.eu. and Sea Lai lc, WAltttYs, for London. l'ounstocul, Nov. 22.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Comet, (hemmer, from Batavia. • Cowrs, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Two Friends, SAVIIIN from !klatanias, in 41 days. Off the Wight, the Frank:in, HARDY, front Virginia. licar., Nov. 22.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Fidelity, ENGLISH, from Quebec; Levant, MAR, from St. Kitt's; Retrench, ANSKLI., from Jamaica ; and the Hermes, Moment, from Pernambuco. — Arrived from the River, and sailed, the St. Vincent's Planter, BOTD; TeMple, Wm:worm ; and Demerara packet, Dew, for Jamaica; Justina, Yount°, for Grenada ; and British Muoarch, PEARSON, for Demerara. S filed the Garland Grove, Prxnetcv, for Jamaica ; Delaford, YOUNG, for St. Vincent's ; Nest Indian, 6UTTIRT, and I'ortland, Jurr, for Jamaica; and Smyrna packet, BALL, for Smyrna. . . Five, r.m.—The appearance is for a northerly wind. Several of the outward bound are getting tinder weigh, but the day being close, we cannot distinguish them. Dirgarooc, Nov. 21.—Wind N.N. W.—Arrived the Charlotte, &maga, from Quebec; Elisabeth, Dawn from St. John's, New foundland—sailed Ist instant; Excellent, dearr, from Miramichi —sailed the 29th ultimo; and the Royal George, of (lull, from do. Off the port. the Samuel, &sown, from Miramichl. The Ortiz:mho, for New York, has put back, leaky. Leivu, Nov. 20.—Friday afternoon, dtiring the dreadful gale of westerly wind, a Danish barque was driven from her an, horage in Leith Roads, and blown out of the Frith. The Mersey, Seems, drove down the Frith as far as Gullanness, but has since returned to her anchorage. The Isabella Simpson, Musa, had her windlas s broken, and is riding near Inchkeith. Several other vessels drove from, or dragged their anchors. A boat belonging to the Austra lian Company's ship Greenock put off from Leith for that vessel, on Friday afternoon, having the surgeon, second mate, and one seaman, on board; but were forced to run alongside the Com merce, of Kirkaldy, whirl they had scarcely got on board of, when that vessel drove from her anchor, but succeeded getting into Kirkaldy. The seaman, however, lost all his clothes, by tho up setting of the boat. • On the night of Sunday last, the ship Hercules of Whitehaven (SOO tons burden), Ket, Master, from London to Liverpool, in ballast, was run foul of of the* Smalls, by a la•ge smack bearing up for the Bristol Channel; and, from the injury the Hercules sustained by the concussion, she sunk shortly after the accident' The crew, sixteen in number, finding that. no human effort could save the ship, took to the boats just before ate vessel went doWn. With respect to the rate of the smack, nothing with certainty is known at present, but it is fearfully conjectured that the shock wa, too great for her; and th4t, with the unfortunate persons on board, be went to ti.e to:tom.• The crew of the fler tules were next morning descried. by Captain Cox, of the Mary Simpkins, • f Yougball, taken on board his vessel, treated with great kindness, anJ landed on Mon day night at the Mumbles, near Swansea.. • 'ls a v k4gon loaded with ; hay, belonging to J Bailey, Esq. of Nat , t-f Gin; -was paoing nearAbergavenny ri , lent gust of wind blew the wagg-n and two b a rges attached to it over tfc parapet, and they v err precipitated, a eepth of ne rrlf enty feet. The bores were so ninth injured, that it was found necessary to d.ettoy them on the spot. • fHiAiiiii . *4; • DaT.IRY-LANE. • , • There was 'a full attendance at th's Theatre last even ing. Der. Freischutz was followed by The MT]) !Volker, in .which Mr. J. RossEcr. amused rile audience with some well done imitatioth, and a caricature of Vt.t.Lu rt. The. whole Piece was favourably rezesved. lie La Pe roast concluded the evening's entertainments. COVENT-GARDEN. The new Comedy of Love's victory continue' to in. crease in attraction. The Duke of Gtouc, StER at tended iesterday, and the House was m .re tashionahly filled than is generally usual at so early a period of the season: .1 he acting of Miss LACY, Mi. C. K MIMS. end Mr. Joan was masterly, and produced repeated rounds of applause. Mr. FARREN also obtaieted his doe share of public apProbAtion. Ao Song no 'upper introduced Miss GowARD, who had been ill, in the pArt of Margasetta; The song of iVith lowly suit and plaintive ditty, wasgiven by Iterwith much music I ta,te. ROYAL NAVAL - CLUB OF SCOTLAND. Tdeaday ieinntgb kohe Royal 'Naval Club of Scotland gaie !greod-Usstertainment• to the Right H , nourable Gtwd Viscount Bat ry's Hotel, Edinburgh, brat which a ttended great' • numisee of Officers of 6e Navy, froniUll pats 'of Seotiald'; Admiral Sir P. G. Dwtu.tsr in the Chair; the Honourable Admiral FLEMING, croupier. Lord ftlelville "sat at Admiral Durham's tight. and on his left the' lion. Mr. Dun Jas, one of the Commission - ers of the Navy. Among the crimpaity were—the E irl of Leven, Sir David Mike, Admirals Fra•er, Mowhray, Smith; Capt. Sir Thomas :LivinpFlone,•Bart. the H Captain Duncan, Captain Basil Hall, Captain Johnston hope, Capt. : gr Thomas Trowbridge, Bt. and berg ten 40 and SO other Officers. After th cloth was removed, the CHAIRUAN propoied— " The liing." • «T e Duke of York and the Army." " Ttie Mike of Clarence, Admiral of the Fleet." Sit P. C..Du it A M then rose, and proposed the hvalth' of the distinguished Nobleman who had honoured them with. his company. That Nobleman had now Resided many years at the head of the Admiralty, and had given genet al satisfaction to the country and the Officers of the Navy. The Noble Lord's enlightened father's exertions for the prosperity of the Navy, most be so fresh in .the mind of every Naval Officer. .that it was unne cessary tp repeat them. Ile was happy, to iay,. that his son appeared to be foil wing in the focitsteiss of his much tespected father. He was happy,. also, to have it in his power to state to the Meeting, the superior discipline in which theships. in • commission were. That discipline was now carried on with the greatest moderation and temper ; Nand the. good conduct of the Officers Paving rendered the service so agreeable to British seamen, that they flocked on board ;. and he was happy to sty, that , them were now a better description of men than what formerly used to enter into his Majesty's service in peace. As to the civil departMent of the Navy, the Admiralty had not lost any opportunity of exploring the unknown world, as far as navigation and enterprise could carry a ship ; and he believed it was well known to most Naval Officers, that those intricate passages which our galla , q commanders:were obliged to seek, at great risk and d inger in put suit of the enemy, have new been sur veyed, and charts made of them. As to the ships in ordinary, they never were in a higher state of preser vation ; and he was convinced, should a war be fo ced upon tne c am!, y, :that the enemy would find that, during the peace, the British Navy had not declined either in discipline or gallantry tinder the adrnini,tra• Lion of theiNoble Lord. He therefore begged.to pro po,e the health of Lord Viscount Melville, First Lord of the Admiralty. Drat.k with enthusiastic apolause. Lord MELVILLE rose, and expressed his thanks for the kind manner in which his health had been received bj the Naval Club of Scotland ; and he felt highly flat tered at the hanc'some term; in wi.ith their Ultairnian had mentioned his serviLes. Ile was happy to have it in-hi: power to bear evidence of the esculent state in which. all his Majesty's ships, both in and out of corn missioa, Were at tlis moment ; and, should this country ever • have the misforture again to be plunged into war, a Navy of great strength and effriency could be brought forward upon the sh ;rtest warning. This he did not attribute to his own exertions, but to those of the Officers at the Public Boards, who afforded him every assistance. His Lordship alluded to the great ' improvement t f ship-building under Sir ltcbt. S.ppings, and concludzd by proposing the health of their gallant Chairman, Admiral Durham, of whom he would say, that there was no Officer in the Navy who had served more faithfully during a long series of years, or who ,had better earned the honours his Majesty had con ferred u; on him. The memory of the late Lord Melville was given from the Chair, and drank in silence. A number of other to.tcts were given, and the Meeting did not break up till a very late hour. RISE IN Bern.—The London consumers •rf malt liquor may take A hint from the following article in the , Chelmsford Paper :—Out of 33 public-houses in this town, an advance of one halfpenny lass not taken place in . any one: neither is it likely that such will be the caie . —at least for. the present. 11 iw many of. these 33 houses are free and not under the controul of the brewer, we cannot exactly say ; twelve only have that character, and evert some of these are doubtful, as they sell brewers' beer or power... Enough, however, remain to ensure to the poor man his chief support at a fair mar ket price, and if he is but true to himself, the beer drinker has more power in resisting an unf air increase than the brewer has in enforcing it." Wednesday evening, a Lady, genteelly dressed, driving'on a handsome jaunting car, called at the. house of a Captain WaLshie, in Richmond -street, Dublin, and her demand, whether the Captain was at home, having been answered in the iseotrve, she deliiered to the servant a bandbox. accompanied by a letteE addressed to the Captain, %relic a she directed to be handed to him immediately on . lf.s. return. I I r bidding was perform' d, and the gallant. Captain on his examining the paper depository, was agreeably (?) surprised, to find has search rewarded by a smiling thee lab. We mentioned in a former P.per that the Jounge Nicholai, foundered off ficachy Head, and that the Captain, his crew, aid a niece, were landed at Dover; several fishing-boats we..t from that pl ace in search of the wreck, and in company with two French fishing. boats fell in with it, and were towing it for that port, when a formidable fleet of French tishi.ag.boats from Boulogne came up, took foicibll possession of the wreck, and carried it off.in triumph. We understa if. a representation ut the circumstance rtill he made to dr proper authorities, not only by the English, but by the crews of the two Frtrich fishing-boars in. their coal. paity.—Kenli4k 31k. 4 . I : l ei . • z....,011-='-^". ' • • •• •At • • •••••••• 4 • • •••• ".9•rt A pprehensiatis haie beep enteuaDed for:some p a st me that the men employed in the , neighbourhood shortly ititencl.to:4 411 y. tuCh di,po~iti~n really exists, 4s there is some , meson to believe, we trus t they ri l cnnsilk the,matter. izkairelt before they throw th ir. Amitie s jptfi 2 4trCli tfistreis as must be the inevitable (ono cOpute., cothiciirible number of the Jarrow pitrnen.nay already . left.their employment, and some of..theth. ; hat'e been sent to Do , ham gaol. : Tne cause of the dispute betw* o.theM and their Masters, is the. alleged iocreseor woklr g , oc casioned by enlarging certain Coal measures in the pit, without any incro tie of .Pay,. We are not.prepared to say whether this charge is true or falsi.. pu this ground many h ave let their work, and it : is. feared that p;tbete 'may follow their eiample.--•- Tyne Mercury , .„,, A,tempts are now making to, fora; ap t soo4lioni. amongst the pitmen employed in 'the,. collier,tes,kU, the Tyne and Wear ; a e avowed object of the indlitflual,. wbo are exerting themselves for the parp,0v..,,',W20 in; duce the men to subscribe to a fUnd . to be Applied merely in charitable purpeSes among brother colliers as shall stand in need of rejlit„ - The journeymen Iriok-ptinters in Clasper ltayt re solved that in fu•ure nn master shall be entitled:l-tern ploy more than a stated numiser of apprentices ,at e one time; and that no apprentice bound ; thre titer to ,serve in an office where there were more OA Abe, liatited number, should have the common privil e ges o t a jour neyman when the period of his apprenticeship closed. Some of the masters have agree) to the.regulician; The stone masons employed at the National,' lichool, at St..ckport,liit week turned out for en adran'Ce of wages. - Their places were immediately filled up by nth er men, who were glad to obtain employment at this season of the year, at the . seages offered them,while some ot the turn outs are now workin for another master at about half the wages they receive d at the National School. No accommo.4ation has yet been effected between the Fustian Manufacturers arid their workmen, nor is ; there any immediate prospect of a termination of the differ ences existing between them. A meeting of tbanofic turers and merchants was held on Wednesday last, at the 13t idgewater Arms, Manchester, ashen a resolution WAS passed f )r explaining some points in the list which appeared to have been misunderstood. The prices fur cutting velveteens were denial el to be—for pieces not exceeiing six ounces to the yard 1 I. per yard; above six ounces and not exceeding seven, 2J. per yard; above seven and not exceeding eight, 21.1. : above &gin, and not exceeding nine, 2i I. tor eight-shaft cords, not exceeding six ounces, irlis of a pt wry ; above six- and not, exceeding seven ounces, Id. above eight ounces lid. In the. meantime, the cutters still refuse to accept the list r rice, ; so that the business of fustian-cutting is at present almost completely at a stand. • . . 3rOftTING INTELLItiENCE. , . HUNTING. • The Earl of Harewood's fox-hounds meet, Friday, at Bit'lC Crag. Sir G. Sitwell's fox-hounds on Friday, at Renishaw Kennel. Thel'ork and Ainsty fox hounds enSaturday,atGrernhammerton. The Cleveland fox hounds on Friday. at Grinkel Park. The Hurworth fox-hounds on Friday, at - Hakim Wood. The Northumberland hounds on Friday, at Belaay. 3he Cheshire hounds ort Friiday, at Baddily Hall ; Monday, at Norley Beach ; Saturday, at Black Dog, on Barnhill-road ; Thurs day, December 1, at Dudden Heath; Saturday, at Sutton Pinfuld. The Cheshire harriers on Thursday, at Little Saughall; Monday, at Camila!' Bridge. . . Sir Richard Puleston'a hounds on Saturday, at Gallantry Bank. TROTTING MATCH. Wednesday a mare; five years old, and under fifteen hinds, was backed fur a wager of E6O to trot sixty mires in six houri, and to and fro, between the Angel lon, Old-bridge, Bath, and 'fi.4lford turnpike-gate ! She can icd nine stone, and accomplished the task twenty-three mirutes and four seconds within time. Bets to a large amount were depending. • PEDEiTRIANISIL Mr. G. West, the celebrated pedestrian . , started on Moitday, on his match to go on foot from Huntingdon to Shoreditch, tasty miles, for .200 sovereigns,. The time allowed, agreeable to articles, was eleven hours. 'rive pedestrian cleared six miles wi-hiu the first hour, seven in the second, and more than six in the third. At this stage of ihe race the pedestrian took rest by a stretch on a truss of straw, mid went vn fresh and well. • He performed. including stoppages, thirty miles in much less than five hours, ate a good sized fowl, and went on very leisurely at his work, and won the match satisfactorily to himself, in twenty minutes within the time. _ 1. Mr. Oswald osbal 4 eston, but not the crack shot so celetnatei the Red House, and in the field, undertook, on Saturday, to kill in the course of the day. 60 head of hares, rabbits, pheasant*, a id par. midges, with the aid of markers, pickers up, &c. to a &whir barrel led gun. The match %vaa won before three o'clock, within duce miles of lliggleswade, over the Fernshire Manor, as tollows: Bagged 22 rabbits, 18 hares, 16 phea*ants, and Mae partridges...— Total 65. ' It is not generally known that Newspapers may be put in the post, or given to the !unman, atter five, foe a halfpenny, while letters cost a penny. This not ce may be of use to many wlos pay a penny for a paper from ignorance f the above tact.' Newspapers also should be'delivered by .the tsr.-penny post for a penny etch, and not two'and threepence, as is often demanded. Wednesday ahem° n, s• nof Mr. SAMUEL HACKER, Canterbury, had been out. 'hooting, and on his re turn, after having fired the gun, found apiece of liglited Wadding on the ground, an $ incautiously applying his powder horn to it, the whole contents immediately Ignited, and lacerated his hand in a shocking manner. Thursday night, as GeonGE THOMAS, Esq. was re turning-home from Sr. WM. Anson's, of (irundisburg [lilt, 'where he had been at a dinner patty, -his horse took, fright, and ran away, and coming in contact with some obstruction, he, with his servant, were dasted out of the chaise.' Mr. THOMAS was conveyed home, with his face dreadfully cut, and one of his arms injured. BunotAßY.—Sunday evening, some thieves broke into the dwelling-house of Mrs. DAT, of Hertford-street, Somers . ' Town, and stole eight sovereigns, all the silver tea.and table spoons, together with a large quantity of wearing appatel. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Novelists 23. There are short arrivals of nearly all descriptions of Grain this week. Wheat continues to mere a dull sale at last quotations.- Malting Barley maintains its value, and there is some trade for other sorts at the reduction of Monday. Beans and Peas are unaltered. Oats, of good quality, find a free :ale ; hut there is not much doing in other qualities.-Arrivals: English Wheat, 1,500 qrs. Barley, ' 1,400 qrs. Oats, 1,600 qrs. Flour, 3 . 60 0 sacks. Irish Oats, 6,550 qrs. HAY MARKETS. Sr. Jassist's.--Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from 31. ss. to 31. Iss. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay from 51. 15s. to 41. 15s. New Meadow Hay, front 31. 10s. to 51. Clover Hay, from 5L 15s. to 51. 15s. Oat Straw, from 11. 10s. to IL 1111. and Wheat Straw, from IL Ills. to 11. 161, per load of 56 trusses. A moderate supply and a dull trade, at little variatjpn Iron, Saturday's quotations, further than the highest pr►ces being less current. Ss 1TET1112.0.-Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from 5/ 3s. to 31. 15s. Fine Upland Meadow and Itt►grass Hay from U. 150. to 41, 10.. New Meadow Hay, from 31. ss. to 41. 10s. .Clover Ray. generally, from 31. 15s. to 51. 104. extraordinary fin. N. Oat Straw, from IL 10s. to U. 12s. and IVbeat Straw, from IL 126. to 11. 16s. pet: load of 36 trusses. Supply rather limited, trade very dull, prices nearly or quite stationary.