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

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.. CORN LAWS. LAWS. SIR. CHARLES GRANT. EIMPOILIMOIMI PftoPof 4 Mo Of A COMSIVITIM et 71111 W 3011.1 HOW; OM THE Colt% LAMS Almici4 31,1828. That it is the opinion of this Comroktee. That every sort of Corn, Grain. Flour. which is now, by law, admissible for home nee at certain tom,. shall be admissible for home use at all time, 'won payment of the following duties respectively; giddiest, If imported from any Foreign Country— WHEAT — - According to the average price of Wheat made up end putdished in manner required by lay, videlicet, - Whenever such price shalt be 625. and under 635. the quarter, the duty shall be. for every quarter ICI • And in respect of every integral shilling by which such price shall he above 621. such Duty shall be decreased by Is. until such price shall be 675. • And in re-pect of every integral shifting by which such price shall be above 66% such Duty shall be decreased by 21. until such price shall be 695. • And in respect of every integral shilling by whiela such price shaft be above 68s. such Duty shall be decreased by ?.s. until such price shall be 711. • And in respect of every integral shilling by Which such price shall be above ins. such Duty ;hail be decteased by 4s. until such price shall be 735. .--- Whenever such price shall be at or above 735. the Duty shall be, fur every Quarter . 6 Whenever such price shall be under 625. and not under 61s. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter . 1 .. And in respect of each integral shilling, or any part of each integral shilling, by which such price shall be under his. such duty shall be lucreased by is. 4$ 1 0 s - 1 Wbenever the Average price of Barley made up and published in manner required by Law shall be 325. sad under 334. the Quarter. the Duty shall be, foe every Quarter r OS. And in respect of every Integral shining by which such price shall be above 3es. such Duty shall be decreased by Is. id. until such price shall be 40s. • Whenever such price shall be at or above 401. the • • Duty shall be. for every Quarter . 0 1 Whenever such price shall he under 32s and not under 31s. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter . 0 13 And in respect of each integral shilling, or any part of each integral shilling, by which such price shall be under 31s. suet Duty 'ball be increased by is. 6d. OATS- Whenever the Average price of Oats, made up an published In matinee required by Law, shall be 245. and ender Ws. the 4;baarter,the Duty shall be, for every Quarter And hi respect of every integral shilling by which such price shall be above 241. such Duty shall be decreased by 1.. 6d. until such price shall be 30s. ▪ Whenever such price shall be at or above 30s. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter ▪ Whenever such price shall be under 245. and not wider bas. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter . .. And in respect of eac► integral shilling, or any part of each integral shilling, by which such I price shall bounder 235. such Duty shall be increased by Is. 6d. nil, PICAS. and BRANS— - Whenever the Average price of Rye, or of Peat, or of Beaus, made up and published in manner required by law, shall be 355. and under 365. the quarter,sbe Duty shall be, tor every quarter And in respect of every integral shilling, by which Such price shaft be above 355. such Duty shall be decreased by Is. 6d. until such price shall be 455. Whenever such price shall be at or above 451. the Duty shall be for ever) quarter . 0 1 - Whenever such price shall be under 355. and not under 345. the Duty shall he for every quarter . 0 16 And in respect of every integral shilling, or any part of each integral shilling, by which such price shall be under 34s.such Duty shall be increased by 15..6d. WHRAT—MEAL, and FLOOR-- - For every Barrel, being 1961 b.— A duty equal in amount to the duty payable on Svc bushels of Wheat. OATMMAL— ▪ For every quantity of 160 lbs.—A Duty equal in aniount to the Duty payable en a quarter of Oats. or INDIAN CORN— H RAT, BEER or BIGG— _ _ 0 9 0 I 0 _lO 0 15 For every Qt . parter—A Duty equal in amount to the Duty payable on a Quarter of Barley. If the Produce of and Imported front any British Possesdons in North America, or elsewhere out of Europe: V HEAT— Fur every Quarter .0 3 0 the price of British Wheat, made up anti published in manner required by Law, shall be ti.ii.per Quarter, .--- Whenever such price shall be at or above 651. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter BARLEY.- FOT every Quarter • . 0 2 6 ..Until the price of British Barley, made up and published in manner required by Law, shall be Ws. per Quarter. Whenever such price shall be at or above Ms. the Duty shall be for every Quarter OATS,- For every Quarter • . 0 0 Until the price of British Oats, ma▪ de up and published in manner required by Law, shall be 245. per Quarter .---- Whenever such price shall be at or above 245. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter RYE, PEAS and BEANS— For every Quarter .0 0 6 . o o OATS— Whenevee the .reertee pelt* of 0044,Jba8e and published in manner required by Law, ibatlhe 17a. and under IBs. the Quarter, the:Duty snail be, for every (barter . . And in respect of reel) , Integral shilling by which such price sh2ll he above 171. such Duty shall be decreased by ts. until such price shall be Ills. Whenever such price shall be Is. and not ex ceeding Ws. the Duty shall be. for every Quarter And in respect of every Integral ' , Wing by which such price shall be above 26.. such Duty shall be decreased ls. until such price shell be as. - Whenever such price shall be at or above Us. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter o # o 0 5 And in respect of each Integral shilling, or any part of each integral shilling, by which snob price shall be under 17s such Duty shall be increased by Is. RYE, PEAS. :•nd BEANS— Whenever the average price of Rye, Peas, and Beans, made up and published In manner required by Law, shall be 30s. and under 31s. the Quarter, the Duty shall be, for every Quarter And in respect of every integral shilling by which such price shall be above 30s such Duty shall be decreased by Is 6d. until such price shall be 555. .s-- Whenever such mire shall be 555. and not es. reeding 41s. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter And in respect of every integral shilling by which such price shall be above sls. such Duty shall be decreased Is. 6d. until such price shall : e 455. Whenever such price shall be at or above 455. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter And in respect of each integral shilling, or any part of each integral shilling, by which such price shall be under Ws. the Duty shall be increased by Is. Id. WHEAT-MEAL, and FLOUR.-. ••••--- For every Barrel, being 196Iba.—A Duty equal in amount to the Duty payable on Ave Bushels of Wheat. OA Tbl EA L-- For every quantity of 2Selbs.—A Duty equal in amount to the Duty payable on a Quarter of Oat.. MAIZE, or INDIAN CORN, BUCK-WHEAT, BEER, or For every Quarter—A Duty equal in assoutst to the Duty payable on a Quarter of Barley. 0 1 0 14 .0 0 6 0 5 0 Until the price of British Rye,er of BMW or of Peas, made up and published in meaner required by Law, shall be 40s. - Whenever such price shall be at or above 405. the Ditty shall be, for every Quarter . WHEAT-MEAL:and FLOUR,— a—a-- For every Barrel, being 196Ibs.—A Duty equal in amount to the Duty payable on Five Bushels of Wheat. OAT Al RA L ---- For every quantity of 100Ibs.—A Duty equal in an to the Duty payable on a Quarter of Oats. MAIZE. or INDIAN CORN, BUCK-WHEAT. BEER, or 810 G.... ▪ For every . Quarter—A Duty equal in amount to the Duty payable on a gear/et of Barley. That it is the opinion of this Committee. that all the said Duties shall be regulated and determined from week to week by the Ave. rage Prices of Corn, made up in the manner required by Law ; which Prices shall at the several Ports of the United Kingdom de. terming the several Rates of the said Duties fur and during the week next after the receipt of the proper Certificates of such Ave rage Priers at web Ports respectively. Mr. W. WHITMORE. . o o RESOLUTIONS TO It raoroup ON TIM COIN LAws, ST ME* WOLITCHI Wurrawas. WHEAT- Whenever the average price of Wheat, made up and published in manner required by Law, shall be 601. and under 51s. the Quarter, the Duty shall be, for every Quart er • • . £Bl 0 And in respect of every integral shilling by which such price shall be above 50s. suck Duty shall be decreased by 2s. until such price shall be 555. .---- Whenever such price shall be 555. and not ex ceeding 655. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter .0 10 ▪ And in respect of every integral shilling by which such price shall be above 655. such Duty shall be further decreased by 21. until such prise shall be 70$. ....—.--Wheaeper such price shall be at or above 70s. the Doty shall be, for every Quarter • And in respect of each integral shilling, or any part of each integral shilling, by which such price shall be under 50s. ouch Duty shall be increased by 2a. BARLEY- --- Whenever the average price of Barley, made up sod published in manner required by law, shall-be 2.55. and under 265. the Quarter, the Duty shall be, for every Quarter . . 0 1 0 10 ...... And in respect of every integral shilling by vrhich such price shall be above 251. such Duty stall be decreased Is. until such price shall be 30s. --- Whenever such price shall be 30s. and not exceed ing S's. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter ▪ •.. And in respect of every integral shilling. by which such price shall be above 335. such duty shall be decreased by 2s. until such price shall be 375. --- Whenever the price shall be at or above 575. the Duty shall be, for every Quarter • ...And in respect of each integral shilling. or say part of each integral shilling, by which such price shall be ruder 2.55. such Duty shill bs berstied bylia 0 S 0 1 THE 141VEN1NG STAR. LONDt FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1828. GOOD FAIDAT.—Cuss HOLIDAY. Both Honses of Pirliament adjourned last night for the Eager Hondays--the Lords to Tuesday, the ISth, the Com pons to Monday, the 14th inst. The que.tion of the Greeks who were carried to Alexandria, toe the purpose of being sold as slaves, was again brought before the House of Commons last night, by Sir Roemer WILSON, who has shown a laudable desire to have the 'signer fully investigated. The answers of Mr. Secretary Parr. and Mr. Sucre. tary Husussort, show that a distinct notification had been conveyed to Isearrisr, that Great Britain could not tolerate suck a measure. Intelligence bad reached Government that some women and children had been deported, some accounts said 600. As soon as it arrived, instructions were sent, directing the Admiral to institute an inquiry, and the subject was at present under consideration.— Sir JAMES I...ctarrosig has given notice of his intention to call on the Government for an explanation of its Foreign Policy after the recess. ____ The Paris Papers of Tuesday, and Gazette de France. dated Wednesday, which arrived last night, - contain no political news. They neither confirm the re ported passage of the Pr uth by the Russians, nor the armistice said to have been granted by the Porte for three months to the Greeks.—lt was stated a few days since, that the French troops which were concentrating towards Toulon, bad received orders to retrograde towards their former cantonments. An article in the German Pagers, dated Marseilles, in contradiction to this statement, asserts that the troops already assemblei at Toulon consisted of 6,000 men . l whose ultimate destination mould be Greece ; that in conjunction with 5,000 troops from Cadiz, and 6,000 from England, they are destined for the purpose of organizing an independent Government in that quarter, and especially to take possession of an island before the Dardanelles (we suppose Tenedos), in order to counteract the ulterior views of Russia, should that Power make itself master of Constantinople. The following information, communicated to us by our City Correspondent, is derived from a source which. he says, has seldom failed in his important commu nications: a One of the Turkish Plenipotentiaries who was at the Treaty of Akermann, has been sent by the Porte to Ibrahim Pacha, with orders from the Grand Seignor to accede immediately to a three month's armistice, • and to suspend all hostilities against the Greeks. Private letters have also been sent to all the Allied Admirals, l acquainting them with this important resolution on the part of the Porte. The above circumstance, with the Bosphorus being open, and the peace With Persia, will no doubt have a great effect on the Russian Cabinet; and it is already understood that most part of the demands of the CZAR are complied with, excepting one point, which certainly is tise.rnost important—that is, the money due to Russia by the Treaty of Akermann. Both the Austrian and Prussian Ambassadors are daily eagaged to bring the affairs of the East to a settlement." A Dutch Mail and German Papers were received this morning. The Hague Journal of the 2d inst. states that the Session of the two Chambers of the States Ge neral was closed the day before, with a suitable speech, delivered in his Majesty the King of the NITHERLAND ' iI name. The Journal of St. Petersiurgh, to the 19th ult. is remarkably barren of intelligence, and contains no political news of any kind. We have also received Frankfort Papers to the 29th March. They are of the same uninteresting character as the former regarding political matters. They con tain a long article from Bremen, giving an account of the arrest of a woman in that city, accused of poisoning a number of men. The article in question, after detailing a series of enormities, in which this woman was but too successful, attributes her crime to superstitious zeal and covetousness. A Meeting of a number of the Cabinet Ministers took place yesterday a ft ernoon , soon after flee o'clock, at the Foreign Dice, Downing-street; the Duke of WIILLINSTON, the Earl of Damn, the Earl of Assumes, and Lord Itunriaosotrou were among those present. The Moisten continued assembled about an hoors Prince POLIO/ MC, the !reach Ambauador. had an interview yesterday with the Duke of %mum= sad do Asti et Dugan. YORK, Anti. $. • tioN . , 13131er oF DYONIt. Monday owning, the wife and daughter of the elder prisoner took their farewell.of their wretched. relations, but no peculiar emotion was manifested by them. The conduct of Wm. Dyon. the father, has been most cal. lout up to the very last moment of his existelleo.. He and his son were in separate cells, and during the night of Tuesday, a fellow-prisoner of the name of Willis, who was with Wan. Dyon, prayed most earnestly that the culprits] " might confess their guilt," on which the prisoner interrupted him, in a very bad spirit, by asking, what would he have them to confess ? that they had confessed all they could. On the morn ing of yesterday, before the execution took place, the elder, gave Willis two notes to give to his son John, both of which were intercepted, and were to this effect, that he was to hold his tongue and say lit tle. About eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the - door of the cell of the eider was opened, in order to put the culprits together, when lie inquired of the turnkey, " if they were going to hang them directly ?" At twelve o'clock they were conducted to the fatal platform; the young man came on first ; he looked pale and distressed in mind; the father followed, and cast a careless look upon the crowd congregated to witness the awful scene. The Ordinary commenced reading prayers, in which the young man joined most earnestly, but his father was quite indifferent, and turned round to look at the suspend ed halters. The young man repeated aloud the Loan's Prayer, and continued crying "Lon]) have mercy on me." Just before the caps were placed over their faces, the Under Sheriff went to the younger culprit, who, in answer to an inquiry,. said that they were guilty. The old man appeared to desire to prevent, this coo -1 venation, but was kept, back. The father witnessed Most.intedsely the executioner adjust the rope round the neck of his unfortuate son, place the cap over his face, Stc. without the least indication of parental feeling, contrition, or remorse. The same ceremony having been performed for himself, he kept thrusting up his cap, in order that he might see something. At ten minutes past twelve they were launched into eternity amidst at least 10,000 spectators. They were both dreadfully convulsed. The father was dead in three minutes, but lite was not extinct in the son for five mi nutes. After hanging the usual time, their bodies were cut down and given to the surgeons for dissection. The body of the father was sent to Leeds for that purpose Viscount ITABAYANA, the Brazilian Minister, and Baron VoLow, the Prussian Minister, transacted business with the Ear/ of MoDLZY yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING transacted business with the Earl of DUDLeY and Mr. HUSIUSSON yesterday. VisiAttitt GODERICH removed on Wednesday from the hou* in Downing-street, occupied by his Lordship as lint Lord of the Treasury, to Pembroke House, Privy-gardens. The:Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Princess Emma of CAZOLATH, left their residence -in the Admiralty about half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, in their carriage and tour, for their seat in Bushy Park, where their Royal Highnesses will spend the Easter holidays. The household of the Duke and Duchess left town for Bushy in the course of the day in three carriages and four. Their Royal Highness's plate.was conveyed to Bushy on Wednesylay. The Duke's noble stud of horses has also been conveyed to Bushy. A Confirmation of the Juvenile Branches of the No• bility took place yesterday, at his 'Majesty's Chapel Royal, St. -James's, by the Bishop of Lemma, as Dean of the Chapel, when about ninety of the Nobility were confirmed by his Lordship. who delivered an imp's-wave Address suitable to the °mason. The Chapel was excessively crowded. Letters received yesterday morning at the Nivey li office, Somerset House, from the agent for transports at Malta, ' dated 17th of February, confirm the intelligence published by ui on Wednesday. of the safe arrival there of the Ann and Amelia transport, all well on board. - Information was obtained at Lloyd's yesterday, of the loss of t►e Asia merchant vessel, bound from Hamburgh to China, basing on board a very valuabk cargo. The Underwriters at Lloyd's alone are supposed to be losers on the ship and cargo of a sum nearly amounting to 60,C001. She was lost near Manilla, on the 16th of October. The accounts from Barcelona bring intelligence that the KING was positively to leave on the 10th of April, for Madrid. This was issued by the Count d'Eseacee, in an order of the day to the troops. Between one and two o'clock this morning, the vici nity of John-street, Clerkenwell, was Thrown into great alarm, by the premises of W. CLIFTON, a jeweller, being discovered by the watchman to be in flmes. An instantaneous alarm was made, and the family escaped by the roof without difficulty. They had not • been many minutes in a place of safety, when the flames mounted throughout the building, which was com pletely destroyed in less than an hour. DARING HIGHWAY Rossany.—This morning, about four o'clock, a most daring highway robbery took place, between Gravesend and Dartfoid. It appears, that Monsieur LA FONTAINE and his Lady were travel. hug post - from Dover to town, having landed at the former place from the Continent on the previous after. noon, and having some urgent business to transact, de termined to travel by night. The chaise was proceeding at a slow rate up a hill when a light cart passed, in which were three men, and as soon as the chaise arrived at the sumniit of the hill the cart was found standing there, and the men at the horse's head : they instantly commanded the postilion to stop, and seized the horse's reins, while a ruffian opened the door. and piesenting a pistol to Monsieur LA FONTAINE, with hdrrid threats, demanded his money or his life. Monsieur, ierlscitaci a large sum of money in the chaise, resisttd. 'alien the , villain fired at him, but providentially missed. bin) in the scuffie;and the ball penetrated the back of ihie riage; finding be was-not injured, the ruffian a blow on the temple which stunned him, and then drag ged him out of the carriage, and threw him into a ditch on the roadside. Madame, who had fainted in the carriage, was also thrown into the ditch, and , the villains ransacked the carriage of a portmanteau, which was in the seat, containing about six hundred Napoleons and a jewel case, containing-jewels and trinkets of the value of 4001 and upwards, together with two gold snuff boxes and other valuables': ticles. The robbers, to pre vent pursuit, then cut the traces of the harness, and jumped into the cart with their booty, and galloped off towards town. o.ve of the villains held the postilion during the time the ethers were ransacking the car riage, with a pistol held to his head. In about a gnar -1 ter of an boar some farming men harpened to pass, and assisted the unfortunate Gentleman and Lady into the chaise,aud after some time they proceeded on their jour ney. It is supposed that the villains were aware of the property which Monsieur La Fontaine had about him. The Society for the Distbarge and Relief of Persons 'I imprisoned for Small Debtslave, within the last twelve months, liberated 1,311. debtors from the various pri sons of England and Wales, at the trifling average expense of 21. 19s. 4id. each, being the largest number res tored to liberty in the period of twelve months, since the establish:nets of the Society in 1772, except the Jubilee •year, when his late blanary presented the Governonslyi;ha munificent donation of Two Thousand Pounds for carrying into effect his benevolent Wien ion, on that joyous and memorable occasion. LEEDS, Armed. •r• • 7 - ‘bIIIIADIVUL AND DebTRUCTIvII,4 I IIr& Sunday morning, about two o'clock, tire extensive premises of Messrs, Joshua Lockwood and Co. manufac tures: of cotton and woollen cloth, &e. in Manchester- • street, Huddersfield, was discovered to be on fire; and. such was the rapidity with which the devouring Ale ments pursued its devastation, that in about twenty mi. nutes the roof of the principal mill fell in, and shady afterwards all the- floors in succession. Two fire eds. pines arrived as early as p , ssible, and by dint of ona• remitting exertions, the remaining parts of the premises •. were nearly all preserved without material injury. The scene at one time was awfully grand, the whole of the. factory, six stories high, being one mass of fire. Perhaps an instance was never seen of a mill being more corn. pletely destroyed by fire, nothing remaining but a fete beams. The loss is estimated at about 10,0001. and no., part of the once valuable premises was insured ; and there is very little doubt but that this dreadful calamity is the diabolical act of some incendiary, as the fire broke out in a new unfinished building adjoining the mill, in which there had never been any light or fire before. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, AWL 3. The room was again crowded, and the betting again any titbit than heavy; nothing in fact was dune till towards the close. Fresh changes have been effected, but as we know not for what reasons, we can only mention their occurrence. Between five and six o'clocii some general betting commenced, having the effect of bringing both Mona and Omen into request; and they both left off on the ad. vane. At one time Giraffe threatened to go into the rear, but bid friends having rallied, be was backed freely at 20 to 1. Some offer) were made about Navarin and The Colonel, which proved the former to have the call; none of the offers were taken. A five straggling bets to sujgreat amount were made on the Stakes of neat week at Newmarket. A little after six the room closed, when the odds were thus— _ • . OATLANIfth—FIRST CLA ss. to I apt Miss Craven Isto 1 apt Paul Pry 5, to 2 apt Memnon (taken) Rzoot.zswoßTß. sto 2 agst Advance I Tto 2 agst Emily Shoveler fell back,' and any odds were oared agat Cressida sad Ridicule, who, it is •ery probable, will not sum Two Tuouurna G11114411' &FAZES. 4 to 1 apt Sorcery 7 to 4 agst Na•aria 25 to 1 apt Omen (taken) 25 to 1 apt Mona (taus) RS-to 1 agst Zinganee 25. to:I agst Folly :so to t agat Druid 30 to 1 apt Prue ~,, . :s 6 to 1 apt Navarin 61 to 1 apt The Colonel 13 to 1 agst Merchant 13 to 1 agst Sorcery • 17 to I agst 'Mariner 20 to 1 ag.t Giraffe (taken) 160 to 1 agst Southcote No betting Sr. 1 11 tol apt Reny Bedlam (tak) 13 to 1 apt Velocipede (taken) 15 to 1 apt The Colonel Ili to 1 agst Coulon 20 to 1 agst Memphis MOSTYN HUNT RACES, Malice 31. . _ On Cottisford Heats. . • . - - un the Oaks. . .roz/L. . 21 to 1 agst Nastatin 13 to 1 agst_ Marlon (take.) 50 to I ago Abbot (taken) • 50 to I agst Murphy (takes) A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for all ages; two yr obis, sst 101 b; three, Ist; four, sit 9lb; five, list llb; sir, and aged, Pit 61b. One Mile beats. One soy. entranze. J. Harrison. Esq.'s Flansingo i 4 yrs A. T. Rawlinson, Esq.'s Rese mblance, 4 yrs 2 P. Al. Goodlake, Esq.'s Fleance. 5 yrs ••• .. 4 2 W. Turner, Esq.'s Longwaist, 6 yrs ... S rir H. Peyton, Esq. J. H. Slater, Esq. Sir H. Peyton, Bart. and Hr. W. Foster were Subscribers, but did not name. • . A Match for 50 gs. each. One mile. Mr. Turner's Prince, aged, 11 st 71b ... ... .. 4 Mr. Harrison's ch m 6 yrs, iOst ... ••• ... A Sweepitakes of 10 soya. each, h ft with.2s toys. added, for horses not thorough bred, and that have never won before the day of naming. Bllleaden Coplow weights. To be ridden by Gentle. men, Members of a Racing or Fox Hunting Club. Heats once round and a diatatict, .Une soy. entrance. Six Subscribers or no race. Me. Foriltney's Orolitiolldel; 5 jri • ...• ' ... :, 1 4 ' .4 . ' Mr. S. T. Allen's Jonathan, 6 yrs ... ... 1 4 2 J. J. Martin, Esq.'s Percinet, 5 yrs ... ... - $ 7< I J. Codrington, Esq.'s Cyclops, 6 yrs ... ~ 0 4 • Mr. Wright's eh g 6 yrs ... ... -... 0 dr J. H. Slater, Esq. James Bradshaw, Esq. C. W. Codrington, Esq. and J. Slater, Esq. were Subscribers, but did not name. A Cup, value 10p and 40gs in specie, given by Sir Thomas Mostyn, and lots to the Owner of the second horse; for horses not thorough bred, that have never started, paid or received forfeit, except beaten horses hi former years for this Cup ; to have been the property of Farmers resident within Else limits of the Hunt en the Ist ,January, 1424; to be ridden by persons foll..wing bona fide the occupation of Farming. Three horses to start or no race. Three yr olds. 10st 10lb ; four, list 61b ; five, 1 2st 41b; six, and aged, 13st. • Two Milt heats. Hones bred within the limits of the Hunt allowed Sib. Mr. Deakin's Midnight, 5 yrs Mr. Siren's Pandang, 5 yrs . . Mr. Mansfield's Pillager, 3 yes ' •• • A Match for 50 was: each, h ft, Hit each. One Mile. Mr. Hardion's b E 4 yrs Mr:-Pertan's br c 4 yrs- ... 1 .., 2 ... 1 I. ... 2 0 ... 0 * A Match far 60 sovs. 12st each. One Mile. Mr. Bacon's Newlight, Mr. flolmes's Grimddl .. Won cleverly. HUNTING. The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds meet to-morrow at the °all; roar miles from Croydon., • WINDSOR FOREST. Mk Majesty has commanded thit no more foxes shall be killed on the Royal 00'11.1111.0t% Windsor., ... I ... s SHOOTING. The inclosure at tie back of the Red House Tavern waa yearn:- day thronged. At - the early. hour of nine in the morning An mense concourse of peoPle were assembled. A great number of excellent matches, at 21 -yards diitance from the trip, were shot. The competition was between several Gentlemen of that Red House Club on one aide and Gentlemen of different Clubs on the other. The shooting was of that superior 4escription, that ten out of twelve birds, upon an average, were killed. The sparrow shooting of the Club followed. ,; .:. 9 "- • THIII 'FANCY. • • • . j PMii Sasassestot—Bets seta high that Phil does not retake good his rooneysat the last deposit with Brown; this circumstance has non. plussed, the Fancy not a lirkk; dr they cannot shape their tours* as if it we* a certainty, an*.they wait with anxiety for the arrival of the tiling% • , . • $PATifiNq A; THE TENNIS COURT. Yesterday, Pet e eta f took his benefit. The court tilt. '.. ceedingly shy of company. The pugilists do not exceed, ' nisch judgment in fiminttheirlserefits. For months in the year together not a benefit, is tar, apd conic others they. in a string, mat or two a- week , b t e ill e tte p s t,thflc. is sick of the treats that the posting bills promise. 4'he play yeterday went off very well—it lay chiefly' among minor Men ; but *ere were a few prominent incidents. Harry Jotter and Yaudatexcited much interest; the latter did something better,thui out - 0)ot can do with Junes, but Harry had by far the bAt. , Jem Stockman and the Woolwich. baker was a rough and sharp turn, on pretty ecjualtermati Jens Baines antifili pups Williams was an excellent set.to l in which the pupil appeared very much like the master--they dealt, about scientific beauties with not much ceremony, and left and) with a trifle of claret about the mouth. Jem Ward mounted with the Herculean.maile Cheshire tleio. There Is scarcely a doubt 'the hero thought it no small honour to set-to with the Champion—and he had the honour with a vengeance. Few would envy him who saw how dearly lie bought It—weight, length, and strength were no protection from Jem's fives; the hero was fairly beat grogifled, with the gloves, utdreekd like a drunken We would not give muck to receive thr * htiocks that the hero caught, but we will give him credit to,siy . ;flit both his game and hi, temper 'were well tried, and he was hank a pebble in both. Peter Crawley and .Jialley made the whill.up. As litailey has to fight on Tuesday next, It was made i light affair. We cannot help remarking, however, that Bailey seems to show one good ',aim of a. good fighter—namely, that he is only so so with the gloves. Peter at the conclusion delivered the usual acknowledgement to his friends. Ned Savage stated, that on account of his friends deceiving ilia he had been tinder the necessity of forfeiting X 1.5 15* to Jem• Ahkritin laet week, but that be was now ready nice more to stake for a match of SIS a-aide, guinea, to-pounds. 1