Star. — London, England, 1828-08-06 00:00:00

Imperial diadtm encircled bis brow, with so much alacrity, and with such apparent fraternal affection.— There is magic in a name, with a fanatical anS super stitious people. This, or we strangely deceive ourselves, will be the last act of the drama which is about to begin; to this, we firmly believe, it will come, no matter what decla rations, manifestoes, conventions. protests, or counter projects may diversify its progress. Negotiation may su►pend—policy may protract—unforeseen events may retard for a time—warlike successes in other quarters. by sea ur by land, may seem to baffle this momentous catastrophe ; but the impulse has been given—the aubkon has been passed, and whatever part England /nay be destined to perform in the eventful scene, whe ther to delay—to modify—or to punish—we cannot •permade ourselves it will be her office to AVERT the fall of Islamism in Europe ! Letters from Lisbon state that one hundred and twenty-eight persons have been arrested at Santarem, and a great number ef Officers discharged. Thc•Com mandant General of the Province of Minho has de minded of the Spanish General who commands in Galicia the arms, horses, ammunition, and money of the Constitutionalists at the period they entered that province. The Prussia's State Gazette, received last night, con tains some additional details of the military movements of the Russian army, up to the 11th July. We expressed some doubt yesterday respecting the intelligence of the reported defeat of the Russians, and them Papers fully bear us out is our disbelief. No such defeat has been experienced; and the opposition hitherto occasionally offered to the progress of the Russians has been, without much difficulty, overcome by the superior skill and tactics which distinguish the whole of their movements. We copy the following as tide from a Morning Paper of this dfy, in which it is given with an appearance of, correctness; but, on inquiry at the Government Offices, we have learnt that they have had no information on the subject : " We believe we have the satisfaction of announcing, exclusively that the Sovereign of the Brazils ha• at length taken that decided' part respecting the proceedinp of Don Shaun which justly belongs to him as Sovereign of Portugal. He has called, if we are rightly informed, not only on the British Government to interpose in his behalf, and that of the infant Quwr, but also on Austria and France, to support, in his person, the rights of legitimacy. What steps our Government may now deem it pro. per to adopt is not as yet of course known, but we should be inclined to believe, from the tenant of the Km's Speech, that no reluctance will be manifested now in embracing the cause of the Constitutionalists, and driving the usurper from the throne of Pop apt. " In the MUM time the Marquis of Paul ILLA remains as the Portuguese Ambassador at this Court; and Viscount ITAZATANA has orders from the Emperor of the BRAWLS to pay him his salary as Ambassador out of the Brazilian hinds at his command, at the rate of 4,0001. a-year." The following is a list of the Nobility, and a classifi cation of the Portuguese victims, now groaning in dun geons, lurking in concealment, ox suffering in exile, for their adherence to their Lawful gowereign : 1111aanoissza—Cantello Alolhor , Frontekra, Lou,, Lavradlci (the tither), paimala, Vallenca. Couars—cr Alva (the father), d'Alva (the son), Calhariz, Cunha , Fkalbo, Figueira, Funchal, Lumiarel, Lin Lases, Obidos, Oriolla, Palma, Pared, Penafiel, Sampaio Memel, Taipa, Villa Floe, Villa Real, Surierra. Visconots—Ervedosa, Font. Arvada, Rio Seta Basom—Alboteira, Santo Amato, Pakinia Betel, Portals, Quintelta, Renduffe, Saboroza, Villa Seca. ilimors—The Titular Bishop of Coimbra aid the Archbishop o( Bins. Or Froatusis weenier:mu—D. Luis de Vass:inceHas, D. Fran deco d'Ah►oeida, D. Thomas Mascarenbas, Candid° Jose Xavier, Fernand* Luis Pereira., De Souza Barradas, Bernardo Jose d'Ab mites e Castro, Joao Carlos Saldanha, Anselmo Jose Brsmamcampi Mussel Antonio de Cartalho, Don Lonnuo de Lima, Don Thomez de Mello Breyner, Pedro de Mello Beeper, Manuel de Miranda, Don Francisco de Paula Ortiz. Lizuvenstre-Gzuzus.—Jose de Avian. Basasosast.Gzusast.s--Antonio Joss Claudine) Phnentel, Joa. Nan Antonio de Aguiar, Jose Las Ni,.. Masearenhas e Mello Antonio Fortunato du Neves, Manuel de Maud* Pereira Coutinbo, Jetunimo Cellar de MagaWu, Francisco de Serpa Pinto. Gonaste--Coode de Sampaio Hamel, Filippo.* Sousa Cans mai, Ana* Hipolito de Cosm, Thomas Gul!berme Stubbs,Baron * Abukir°, Conde de Villa Flor, Joao Carlos &Hanka, Joao de Vasoontillos de Sa, Conde de Villa Zeal, Gods de Alva. Jose Correa de Mello, Bernardo Correa de Castro Sepulveda, &basis° Cabreira, Dioclesiano Cabreita, Conde de Lundares, Marques de Valkneo, Duarto G. Ferrer', Antonio Jess Claudine, Jorge de Avihes, Jorge de Aimee Zuarti. Tbe number of private persons in prism amounts to 1,300; of Mars of the rank of Captain and below, 710; of Oporto volen. teen, &c. 1,730 ; of regular troops, 4,300; of militia volunteers and others, 5,400; and of Officers dismissed from the Army and in exile, 980. The houses and estates of persons in exile, or in den- Paws, already confiscated, are about ten. The new judicial coat simian will soon add to this list. The old Princess Maus Pm tem, the aunt of the late King Joan VL is among the number of prisoners. . The Duke of CUMBeIItLAND arrived at bis apartments !s the King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday, from the Royal Lodge is Windsor Park. The Duke of WELLtswrox left tows yesterday morn bit, to attend the Kota at the Royal Lodge, Wiodso► Park.— Previous to his departure. his Grace had a sonference with Mr. Secretary Psi& The Ettl of ABEAM= left town yesterday after own fur his seat at Stanniore. Mr. Secretary and Mrs. Pais. and family left town Yesterday for Brighton. Viscount SIRSIOUTH had an interview with the CIANCiLLOII of the Examines yesterday at the Treasury. Lord ELLIDIROROUGIII left town on Monday after iOOll, for his seat at Roebansmon. NATURAL HISTORY OR LOCUSTS.—.It is highly in !trawl to witness the habits of these insects on their leaving the Weser crevices in the earth. After breaking their prison.bouse they crawl up the twigs ef the shrubs during the night, and remit; lojil the heat of the sun the next unseeing has dried their setter coat, et shell, when the insect acquires the power of bursting it asunder red taking Right. There seems to be no regularity whatever le the time of appearance of these deemed's insects. In He suutbm pans of the United States, in Egypt, and the eastern lens of Turkey, they sometimes make their appearance in count hie asyriads,committing the meet terrible devastation on vegetation, she, again disappearing in a few weeks, do not repeat their visits for several years. The sources from whence these destructive ' haunts proceed to their periodical though irregular migrations remain in a great measure unknown. though they are presumed to be as hol lows: The insects deposit an immense number of eggs in the crevices of the soil, but the great majority do not from terns except under peculiar circumstances of buniid;ty and high temperature tumihned. The eggs in some cases are known to remain several sears in the crevices of the earth before the lima make their ap ptarance.—Londoss Weekis Boom ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Last night, after the Opera of Tit for Tat, which went off with great spirit, and the amusing trifle of Me &s ilk Truth, the Melo-drams of The last Guerrilla was performed, with a considerable alteration in the cast of the characters. The scenery was picturesque, and the stage groupings were well designed and executed. Zbs performances were received with applause by a numeroos and respectable audience. BRIGHTON, Ava. 4. The Doke of Davousulaz, the Marquis and Mar cbioneu of Dowsautca, and Lord and Lady GRAN.. vim.; had the honour of dicing with their Royal High nesses at the Palace yesterday. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE left the Palace this morning, to visit the Hon. General Titivors, at Glynde-place, near Lewes. The Duchess of GLOUCESTIR, attended by Lady ISABELLA THYNNB, this day visited the Dowager Coun• teas of Csuctuaran, in Stanmer Park. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. f._ ARRIVALS. The Duke of Manchester, in Park-lane, from his seat, Rimbolton Castle; Colonel Blackgrave, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's. street, from his seat, Cakott, Berks ; J. Enos, Esq at ditto, from Ireland; J. Garner, Eli at ditto, from ditto; the Earl and Coun tess of Sefton, and Major Molyneux, in Arlington-street, from Stoke IPUE, Barks; Sir Cohn Campbell. Bart. at Gould's Hotel, , Jermyn-street, from a tour; John Markham, Est at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Continent; William Forbes, Esq.' at ditto, from Oxford; Captain and Mr. Cartwright, in Wimpole street, from Boulogne ; J. Morrison, Esq. Mrs. Morrison, and Ladles, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford -street; G. Wilson, Esq. and . Ladies, at ditto, from the Continent; C. French, Esq. and Ladies, at ditto; Mr. Thomas Wentworth Beaumont, in Sc. James's place. from Paris. CHANGES. The Dowager Marchioness for Hatfield; Countess of Beauchamp, for Madresield Court, sear Worcester; Dowager Countess of Aylesford, on a tour; Lady Dudley and Ward, for Staffordshire; Lord Eliot and Lady Jamima Eliot, for Port Eliot, in Cornwall; the Duke aid Duchess of Richmond, from Brighton, for their seat, Goodwood, Sussex; Earl and Countess of Surrey, for their seat, Worksop Manors, Notts; the Earl and Couotess of Cauillis, from Privy Gardens, for their seat, St. Margaret's; G. Ihrig, Esq. M.P. Mrs. Byng and family, from their house in St. James's-square, for Paris; Lord Molyneux, for Croxteth Hall, near Liverpool; the Marquis and Marchioness of Chandos, for Avinvon, Hants ; Lord and Lady Grenville. for Brightoo ; Lord . Feversham, for Yorkshire; Sir Thomas and Lady Barker, from Gould's Hotel. Jermyn-street, for Cheltenham ; Lieutenant Colonel Wall. Mrs. Wall and Family, from their seat, Worthy Park, Winchester, for Cowes, in the Isle of Wight ; Countess of Essex, for Hertfordshire; General Cape!, for Hertfordshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Bebb, for Donnington Grove, near Newbury, in Berkshire ; Mr. Samuel Burton, for Cromer Hall, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Hornby, front Portland-place, for the Hook, near Fareham ; the Bishop of Bath and Wells, for the Palace at Wells, in Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, from York-street, Portman-square. for their Cottage, near Worthing; Mr. George Byng, for Wrotham Park ; Mr. and Lady Hannah Ellke, for Wyke House, near Brent ford; Major and Mrs. Campbell, for the Isle of Wight; Mr. Walter Burrell, for East Grinstead, in Sussex ; Captain and Mrs. Edward Lloyd, for East Cowes, in the Isle of Wight; Mr. A. Drummond, for Southampton ; Duke and Duchess of Gordon, from Grillon's Hotel, Albemarle-stmt, for Gordon Castle, Aberdeenshire ; Major Macdonald, from ditto, for Scotland ; J. W. Symons, Esq. and Mrs. Symons. front Nerot's Hotel, to Hereford; Lord Cowper. from ditto; G. W. Gorton, Rai. and Ladies, from ditto; Lord South ampton, from the St. James's Hotel, Jenny n-street, on a shooting excursion in Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Lock, from ditto, for their seat in Wilts; Mr. and Mrs. Brander, from ditto, for their seat in Hants; Major Lyon, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street. for the Continent; Chevalier Leteilier, from ditto, for Paris; Captain Denham, from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street. for the Continent; Wan. Lock, Eric from ditto, on a tour; W. Campion, Esq. from Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's-etreet, for his seat, near Brighton; the Earl and Countess of Leitrim and the Ladies Moments, from their house in Great Cumberland-place, fat Paris. His MAJESTY, we bear, has been graciously pleased to permit a foot-path to be made into St. James i Park, from the new buildings now erecting in Carlton House Gardens. We give in another page the remainder of the cor respondence between Earl D'wn'r and Mr.GALLATIN. Tne Clare Election will cost, it is thought, nearly ten thousand pounds. The Dowager Lady ELLZNIOROUGH gave an elegant entertainment on Monday night, at her magnificent mansion, Cam bridge House, which was attended by nearly 150 persons of high distinction and fashion. Friday his Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT left the Park. in a chariot and four, and prodeded to Richview, where he now remains. We are happy to state, that his Excellency is so far recovered from his slight attack, thati the yacht was ordered to be in readinrss, bet did not put to sea, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather.—Ds lie Evening Pest. LrytaPOOL, Auousr 4.—We have had a fair demand for Cotton today, and the sales amount to two thousand bags, at steady prices. The apartments in Mr. BICKFORD'S new edifice on Lansdown Hill, near Bath, are fitting op in a style of regal map. nificence—less perishable, it is to be hoped, than Foothill, which is now a heap of ruins. No less than one hundred persons have given notice of their intention of applying to be admitted as attorneys next Term Saturday Kean closed a shun and successful engage. went at the Plymouth Theatre. He played Shylock, Richard, and Othello, to good houses. He went there in his yacht. Madame Vesrars is delighing the play goers there. The carpet manufacture in Kilmarnock is so uncom stunts brisk at present, that the hand, are employed night and day —one half of them commencing work at six o'clock morning, and the other half going on at six o'clock even ing . 'lois extra demand is attributed to the stopping of th e looms in Kidderminster, the weavers there having struck this considerable time for an advance of wages.—Peiefey Akertiasr. So extensive are the repairs and alterations which are contemplated in Apaley Hour, the residence of the Duke of Wu.. LUIOMit that it it supposed they will not be completed in ranch less than two years. By the new Act regulating Covent-garden Market, the Duke of Bgnvozo and his agents are restrained from letting the standings for any other purposes than for the sale of fruit, Sowers, vegetables, roots, seeds, or herbs therein. A BMW Tuaz.—On Sunday se'nnight. a height of the Wad* led his beloved (a dress-maker), a " Rushing bride," to the Church of St. Mary's, Cokbester, where they were joined together in Hymen's silken handl— But scarce had the marriage been blest by the Priest— The revelry had not begun"— when, on the following day (Monday), the festivities of the honey- MOOD were interrupted by the bride's giving birth to a ma. Oo Tuesday the child died, sad on Wednesday it was consigned to the grave. —gust end Essex Mercury. The young lads wbo were sent by the Pacha of Egypt to France, for the purpose of being educated, arc, not withstanding the battle of Navarin, to continue there for some years. At their last public examination, they showed clearly that their time has not been wasted. They all speak and write French with propriety. One of them writes very tolerable French verses, and another is occupied in translating a treatise on mineralogy into his native tongue, which he intends to publish on his return to Egypt. 11th will be the first work on this science which has appeared in that language. BERWICK, AOlll/Sr 2.F1,11s AT A TrOlf PAPER MILL. —Friday evening a fire brole out in these premises, be longing to Mr. - Martin, which raged with such fury that in the space of an hour the principal building and an adjoining store room were reduced to ashes. For tunately the wind bad changed, else the drying-loft, rag-warehouse and the steam hot-room would have shared the same fate. The fire originated in the boiling room, in consequence of the engineer taking a lamp out of the safety lantern, some light flag -waste having ad hered to it. The machine was saved. and we are glad to hem the premises were partially insured. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. •—••••—• Matta Anima Tau Day.—Thablla I—Waterford 1. Tito Thomas King, Watattanson, *oat Demerara, bag arrived of Portland. Huts., Auousr S.—The Vine, Batt, from St. Michael's, which arrived here on Saturday Tuning , reports that a piratical private er' of nine guns an d forty men, was cruising off that island, attacking almost every vessel. A Teasel from Lisboa had been plundered, and the female passengers robbed of varieus articles of apparel. A vessel with troops (Cacodores), from Portugal, was detained by the pirate, and a contribution of dollars exacted from every soldier. Deal, Aunusr S.—Wind W. fresh breeses.—Passed for Lon don the Sir Edward Paget, GICARY, from India; Erie, Douotas, from Quebec; and Fingal, Mosupos, from Jamaica. The Bri tannia brig, Swallow schooner. and outward-bound, remain. BATUMI:2H, Aims: s.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the Active. Watts, transport, from St.Viscent's; Nestor transport, for Dept ford ; Atlantic, Scow, for Sunderland; Simon, 'Laws, Irons Ja maica,an 41 days, for London; Gastonia Taylor, 01111111114 from Jamaica. FAusoarn, Avant! 4.—Wind S.W. to W. fresh breezes, and squally.—Arrived the John and Henry, Baowii, from London, for Malaga ; and Nelly, Dares, for ditto. %Lease, Augurs 5. —Wind &W.—Arrived the Lady of the Lake, TAsaor, from Quebec; and the Voyager, ANDZASON, from Miramichi. Bunn'. AUGUST s.—Arrived the William, Muir, from Wil mington ; ;lad Elizabeth, —, from Newfoundland. luvaaroox, Ancurr 4.—Arrived the AUerton, GILL, from Ja maica; Drum), blissaaue, from St. Vincent's • St. Vincent, Cour. LAND, from Grenada ; London, Punta, from Barbados, ; London," WILLIAM, and Three Brothers, —, from New Orleans; Ontario, --. from Charleston; Brixton, Pmaasou, front Quebec; William Henry, —, from Pictou ; James, Mosaics*, from Bay Chaleur ; Briton, BEILLIR, Anacreon, Duncan, Cruiskton„ CASTIX, Regent, CAROMS, TfliE Blue, FORSTER and Henry, WRIER; from !dim midst ; and Jamaica, Auxx, Irom Jamaica. THE LONDON UNIVERSITY. The labourers are at present engaged in removing the large hoard set up to inclose the workmen, and sub stituting instead thereof a light temporary paling along the continuation of Upper cower-street. A view of the University, as far as it has already progressed, is thus obtained. The facade fronting Gower-street is, with the exception of the central portico and the facing of the fronts of the wings, completed. It consists of a long range of building, three scot ies in height, of the lonic order, broken in the centre by the portico, supported by ten columns ,of the same order, which are finished, with the ex ception of their capitals. The portico is on a level with the second Boor, and it is intended to erect, leading to it, a handsome flight of steps, which will give a bold and imposing appearance to the principal entrance. The portico will be surmounted by a plain pediment, with architrave and cornice; and a proportionate cupola, or namented with an appropriate summit, is to crown the centre view. There are on either side of the portico ten windows on each floor, between which pilasters of the same order run the entire height of the building. The extreme angles of this the principal facade are as yet in an unfinished state, but when completed they will pre sent pediments on a smaller scale, but similar in design to that over the portico. The rooms in this facade are all glazed and plastered within ; and fires will be lighted in them immediately, in order that they may be sufficiently aired for the accommodation of the pro fessors and students by the time appointed for the commencement of studies. The northern and southern wings, which run at right angles to the principal front, are rounded off at the eastern extremities; the rooms in these wings are also nearly completed for the ac commodation of the classes. Parallel to them, and immediately behind the portico, runs a third build ing; this last is still in an unfinished state, but will not remain long so. When the scaffoldings necessary for the erection of the portico are removed, the public will have an uninterrupted view of a handsome and commodious structure—no gaudy affectation of orna ment, or incongruous embellishment, defects which disfigure so many of the public buildings of the me tropolis, but a chaste and truly classic specimen of Grecian architecture. The Southern portion of the Great Hospital now buildiog at Hyde Park.corner (Sc. George's) will be completed by the end of the autumn. The new frigate Isabel, built at Leghorn, for the, Brazilian Government, passed Gibraltar on the 17th ult. supposed to proceed to Madeira and Rio Janeiro. His M.jesty's ship the Alligator, Captain the Hon. wo.u.sis Prrr Castenso, sailed on Sunday from Plymouth for Ma deira, to give protection to British property in that island. It is said that Lord STRANGFORD is about to proceed immediately for Brazil on a special mission. The Conge d'Elire for the election of the Right Rev. Dr. HOWLICT to the Archiepiscopal See of Canterbury, appears in the Coatis of last night. The new Archbishop will be confirmed on Friday week, on which day a anti arMire for the election of Bishop for the See of London will be issued. Yesterday recognizance' were entered into before Mr. Ross, Clerk of Recognizance, to the Mouse of Commons, to prosecute the Petition presented by Sir Hums Daum Masser, and other freeholders of the county of Clare, complaining of the undue election of DANIEL O'Couseu., Frq. The sureties were Mr. Baowst and Mr. STACIMOL/4 both of tte county of Clare, neither of whom appeared in person. The nightly rent of the King's Theatre for the next season, supposing the performances to extend to sixty nights, win be about 2174. In most other countries the Italian theatres are held rent free by the managers, the Government finding it necessary to give them such assistance. M. LAURENT, the late Manager of the King's Theatre, cleared by his benefit, which took place about a fortnight ago, 9001. and upwards of 200 persons were refused admission, the house being already crowded. The white man, so long a prisoner with the Ashantees, is arrived in this country. He turns out to be a private in the African corps ; his name is Patrick Riley. PAROCHIAL I'OLICRe—The PATiLII Authorities of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, are making an effort to get rid of some of the numerous brothels, of the most infamous description, which abound in the neighbourhood of Britannia -street, Plumber's street. and places adjacent, at the lower end of the City-road, where the parishes of St. Luke and St. Leonard join. Yesterday men were employed, under the protection of constables, to parade before IS or 16 of the most notorious of these places, with boards inscribed " Beware of bad , homes," a preparatory step to indictiag the owners at the Sessions. ENlllailLtslf, JULY 31.—A hostile meeting was in tended to have taken place on Friday morning last, between WIC TSNNANT, of Belfast, Esi. and CONSTANTIN" MAOUIS.NO of Tempo, l Esq. both Grand Jurors of this county. The circumstance having come to the ears of the proper authorities, they were put under arrest, and the matter being reported to Judge Vausaina, he ordered the High Sheriff and Major D'Ascr to bring the parties before hint, when his Lordship bound them in 5,0001. each, and two securities in 1,0001. each, to keep the peace towards each other in the Waited Empire. It is nunoored that they will pressed to prance.—lmpartiot &rawer. To show the enormous disparity of the business which at present devolves upon the Courts In Westminster-ball, It Is only necessary to state, that in the six years from 1120 to 1626, the number of Causes disposed it to the Court of King's Bench were 13,379; in the Common Pleas, 5,920; in the Richert', 1,346. The number of Journals, including the literary and scientific, published last year at Paris, amounted to 176 ; and the number in London was only 97. The number of Journals printed In Europe amounted to 2.142. Of this number there were published in the Austrian empire, BO ; in Prussia, 2111; and in the other German States, 305, of which 54 were printed in &stoop—The number is America was 976. Mr. BOLCoCK, of the Strand, has just published a wood number of 11 Illustrations of Virginia Water, and the Ad jacent emery." Ruh number contain four lithographic ccriwind• by W. GAUCL, from shetdres by W. A. Durum:, juo.--The cachcicr which this spot bat attained u the favourite retreat of our beloved SovereignorW no doubt render this an secopubk work to the public ; it is therefore only necessary for u to add, that these hornless of the Royal taste have been 'muted in a very cic ala and picturesque runner. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ...MOM .. COWES, Avam 4. This morning the undermentioned Tadao started at ten o'olodt for the first Gold Cup at tamp. value, and came in as Mows, viz au& Minh SIR. I. Louisa, girl of Belfast (Vice Commodore) 2 4S tit 2. Owen Glendower, Fred. Wesc, Esq. M.P. 3. Lu!worth, Joseph Weld, F.sq. 4. Menai, Thos. A. Smith, Esq. M.P. 5. Miranda, James Maxie, Esq. ......... 3 5$ The Louisa, the vrhmer of the Cup, went the course. beidg up wards of 33 miles, In t hours, 45 minutes, and 23 seconds. GRAND CRICKET MATCH. The great match between the Gentlemen and Players of Hamp shire, against the Gentlemen and Players of England, at Lord's, Cricket Ground, St. John's Wood, drew together another mime rous assemblage of the Nobility, Gentry, Amateurs, and others, ost Monday and yesterday. The subjoined list of the players will at once show what a treat for the admirers of the noble game was to be anticipated. Hamesnize—W. Ward, Esq. H. Kingecote, E.g. Claridge,laq. Captain Davidson; Deedes, Esq. J. Bayley, Esq. Captain Green wood, and Messrs. Mathews, Browne,Howard,Lowe r and Nicholas. ENGLAND—Lord Graham, E. Rom!Uy, Esq. Parry, Req. C. Ranilly, Esq. Lloyd, Esq. Woodhouse. Rag. Aislabie. Esq. Hopkins, Esq. and Messrs. Searle, LWywhite, J. Broadhridge, . and Saunders. The following is s statement of the pme at its conclusion yes terday— First Inning 6l First Inninp 3ll Second Ditto 6l Second Dttt• l2 Total Total .. . Hampshire winning with Mae wickets to go down. A Grand Single Wicket Match between four player , . of Hamp shire and four of England, commenced about an hour after the ter mination of are above match. The following are the players— EIIGLA WF4. Broadbridge, Lillywhite, Saunders, Searle. Haatrinina—Brown, Mathews, Beagley, Howard. WRESTLING. Yesterday and Monday some excellent wrestling took place at the Eagle Tavern, in the City.road, for prizes amounting to 30 sou. which are divided into three equal parts. each part forming three prizes, for those who prove dreamier* to be the best players in the Devonshire, Cornish, and Irish modes of play. The games commenced en Monday according to the Devonshire mode of play. big, when three Devonshire men, six Cornishmen, and one huge Somersetsbire man made themselves double players ; but before the best three of them could be ascertained night spread her sable mantle, and put an end to the spurts of the day. Yesterday the play was on the Cornish system, and 14 double players were made, among whom were several new ones, two of whom proved them selves to possess first-rate abilities ; one of them, named Winn, a Cornishman, played a long bout with Trewicke, also a Cornishman, well known to the wrestling ring for his amazing strength, and for having never been thrown in London; but he now met with his match, and, according to the opinion of several good judges, was fairly thrown ; bat the umpires decided differently, and they again set-to, when their exertions drew down repeated bursts of ap plause from the spectators. At length Wien resigned say further contest, owing to his being hurt, and thus Tmvicke maintains his reputation of having never yet been thrown. A bout of single stick between Strike, a Cornishman, and a Sontersetsbirernan, for a trilling wager, gave variety to the sports, and afforded much satisfaction; die Cornishman succeeded in breaking his opponent's head. Mr. WEBSTER, of West Ham, near Stratford, has in his possession a living beaver, which is, we believe, the only one now in this country. This beautiful amphi• bius creature is perfectly tame, and is much attached to its master, the gardener, who feeds and takes cared it, and to a small terrier, which is very playful with it. It is delighted at being allowed to enter the house, and will eat mail kinds of fruit, which it is excessively fond. Horse races, on the plan of the English races, have recently been established at Vienna, by a number of young Austrian Noblemen. The races were held on a fine plain, at about an hour's ride from the city, and were attended by some thousands of spectators and several hundred carriages of all sorts. The people were highly delighted, and the view of the ground was enter taining and attractive. Saturday last several parcels of Newspapers were stolen out of the Tonbridge coach about nine o'clock in the morning, directed to Messrs. NASH and ELLIOTT, Tonbridge Wells, and to other persons at that place.— On Thursday last, several parcels of Newspapers were ako stolen out of the Lewes coach, directed to Agents at that place. A strict inquiry is on foot, in order to detect the petty depredators. Monday morning, workmen commenced driving piles for a new bridge which is about to be erected by Messrs. Cueirr and Co. moss the cut which leads from the Thames to the basin at Pimlico, known by the name of Lord Grosvenor's Canal. The bridge will lead from Eccleston•street to Belgrave•square (recently built), and will be the main road and grand thoroughfare from Knightsbridge to Pimlico. At an early hour, the gates of the canal were opened, and the whole of the wat-r let out ; while men, women, and boys, were seen, up to their knees in mod, scrambling for the fish, of wnich there was a great plenty, chiefly roach, dace, perch, and eels ; the latter were of amazing size. None of the poor persons were obstructed in their amusement, and there was certainly considerable profit attached to the day's pleasure, for in the evening hundreds of dozens of fresh water fish of all sorts were hawked about the neighbourhood of Chelsea, Pimlico, and Knightsbridge, and disposed of at whatever they would fetch. Such a glut in the market was never known; and as the holden got their stock in trade for their day's labour, it was invariably sold to the highest bidder. The Precurssur of Lyons gives the following extract of a letter from Madrid, dated July 18-.-." Don Ab ove& is said to have written a letter to FERDINAND, requesting the advice cf the Infant Don CAILos and his wife as to the choice of a Princess for his bride. A Cabinet Council has been held to deliberate upon the subject, and FERDINAND is said to have intimated his opinion that Spain could not in any way interfere, as the most unpleasant consequences might arise. The Council at last decided, that as the Infant Don Whom. bad been betrothed at Vienna, to his niece Donna MARIA DA GLORIA, no other marriage could be brought upon the tapis ; and in fact, were it not so, Spain was in no way concerned in the affair. The Charges d'Affaires of Eng- land and France have lately had frequent conferences with the Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs upon the subject of the accounts fromGallicia,and dispatches have just been sent off to the Goveraor•General of that Pro vince, directing, it is said, a strict surveillance upon the Portuguese refugees. The last accounts from Cadiz state that the 13th Regiment of Chasseors, the 27th and 15th Regiments of Infantry, and a company of artillery, forming a part of the French garrison, had just sailed from that port; but their destination was kept secret." The Sittings of the Magistrates of the Thames Po• lice were yesterday removed to the Dundee Arms,Wap. ping, in consequence of the very ruinous state of the Police Office, which is to undergo an extensive repair. A most daring robbery was committed yesterday morning by cutting the shop window of Mr. H. 0:m -uss, dealer in curiosities, Cockspor-street, Charing. cross. Several valuable boxes, consisting of gold and' gold mounted oriental carved stones were staen, and the villains effected their escape. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE. Amen 6. The urival of all description, et Grain has been eneseally small skim Monday, yet Ger market was very dell this morning, the letters from the country being mere favourable as to the Wheat crops. all stating that the injury is by no means so great as was at first Imagined; bet the few soles effected in Wheat and Outs were at Monday's froation. Importations since Monday :- 1 .51. 6 irk Wheat ; 240 qrs. Barley ; 2,400 qrs. Oats i and 3,950 'ado Roar.