Star. — London, England, 1825-12-27 00:00:00

NAVAL : iNTFlLlLEN tkorrolocret. Dam .44.-His majesty's ship .A*l.llllll se Helena, from the Cape of Good Hopi. on the Sib Norreedies 'This morning the Rummy transport, Lieut. J. W. Pats____e w o e ,' (pun II 'nth Marries, whithei. she took PlM**, Sent, for the ‘qu• • dr.ot and has returned with Govainment stores ant ... i n valid . eanu . n . the left Valparaiso in the ith mei the nth obtain. At the former place Majesty's Mips Rio emu . n a me. TAavAa, and Xleaserr, leek lying; the lie. pet ;4l t• sail for nglarui in is Stir days At thelatter rhea. " kit t h e WiIi.LIOLST (Ratably), Dramenis and llama, all wall R e ar Admiral GAOB will hoist his /knee Tneeday.in . the Was. rvt , i4.Capt W. F. eastiou, tn. for the Batt India command. w r d ne aday. the eLlas rAyrele_Breseerstiirs &tithed from voids Niarine Society Boys, for.the West ladies. This the Tali. Captain 4.IIIIIIIITAT, sailed for Chatham. to be paid the 11 0 ,41, o.tt (Sued for a convalescent ship at Bermuda) ct du i o f harbonr, and wlli sad in a few days with t h e G overner c i: thst weed, and many other OM era, -going out p ea m etters ...„ geniain—Guonow„ torso, Illiastov, Borer. ME, Ilkesseemet, DRomitaAer. In the Harbour—Vanua; Gamest, Sweets, WAssrus, Roemer, VI - meet ateate. Seasaltwilewltt ms w.lll Jorsa• ,0 0n do t h e &MIMS. 18, was paid off and re-eoeuelseleeed by ~ win Hatay HILL. On Thursday. the SPARTUTS was paid elf, re connlizaioned by Captain FRCS. WARREN. The DaYAD, Captain the Ilan. It. RODISZT, Pm:wow Captain ;p m . W. WALIDEGRAVit, and BRIM. Captain C. Huns, are the ar Chatham. The PRIM& Runner was paid er - the ltith imt. and re-commitsioned by Captain C. B. lionasuaa. t ., n Vice-Admiral Sir R. Slooasoat, Commander-In-Chief at (•oth , m) ravioctit, Dec. 25--Wind W. to W.N.W.—No arrivals Ift umemp „ rr.—.Wind North West.s.—..Arrived from the, Ikon . t h e (lovetnor I larcourt, Dixon; Spartan, YO17110; net* o wl ; Cape tiacket, Moscato; Sea Lark, Wasson; St. George,, 1110 .„ ; Waterloo, I.cercure; James Harris, bees; Camrthelt. j wo gos; And several other outward bound ve.sels wadies in, lmel unknown. Its 'Alaje-ty's ship RuTaL Mg went east- of: w h ou r yesterday. and remains at Spithead.. bound to Bermuda, The Cx.tie Forbe., ORD, for Madras and Bengal, having aleoPielist her reoa•rs writ out of harbour to-day, and remains at th e law theetan k . *s mog fair wied. DIAL , Dec. 4t)-Wind W.N.W.-41crived and sailed fee the ItiVa qUelleCo Artistes; Thomas Wallace , and Lod liossar.cos, from Quebec; WiWam , -----, from liramichi ; Nestor, of London; and Brothers, of Scarborough, from the westward. Arrived from the River. and sailed. the' cy„, , c ,j a ie, Rose, for Madras: also. and remain. the Volunteer, et Cork; iloolution Massa, for the Isle of France; and p rin t - u se Wevm, fur Batavia. Several of the outward bound remain Lwrsroot., Dec. 115.... Wind N N.W. strong gale.—Arrived Gassers from Buenos Ayres—sailed the 10th et October • Richard, llamas, from Demerara; Commodore lienale,l from New Orleans; Emerald, —, f rom csj i m essmg , Rxiard SauJa, (heat; Richard Pope, Mimeos' • and Admied heehaw, Vituutams, from Quebec; Sir Howard dough; .---so h from St. John's (N. 8.); and James, Gram from Rkbabncto. p St. I Age' for t i n val Bit) CAA TA" uhe It fir 7ll ti tile 1 GT; **CV ff th Item 'Qr .71 11l / 411 • • nu , • fat vat 6 furl Tht ▪ her thei • t rtiv Lug ► I.ll' fro+ p Cly Cot We L the Rid &nI from M t II off excl. • The The nn weft won Ts to tx Dior to au time dttel Urea Caps the I On Jam A bull bees skis) ship Coo the caret able mil pat arca ter ld War, e liAll skin knsi t nun for tht 1341 dirt • C 'al Ina ' ashi oft ► hie the • Mr nor ' irie s Pot • vihi coo • Tit s - P*o • hic , of i to nei tot col * rte 'i tai a, b e p in • • ink to 44 I po as P I U bt: lie , SUIPW RECKS. DUBLIN. MICI3IIII 43. The storm which raged in all its dreadful terrors on 'nday nig Ir t,p termed our mind for unfortunate results. In Dublin the weather was terrific, but the hurricane the coast of Cork, Wesford, and Waterford, Act.eded in violence anything ever remembered before. The Liffi has nut been so high within huisan memory. to fl Ind swept away two houses near Leislip, within o r miles of Dublin. MuCh injury has been done. A lusble library, amongst other things, was seen Boat : down the Liffey, which runs • through Dublin, on :ineid ay evening. 13y great exertion, several volumes re picked up, but in so •dansajed a stste as to be 'th sertlittle. . . . WATERFORD. Deeeiasati. Emir yesterday morning, a vessel, sinct ascertained be a schooner, was descried within the heads of Tra.. tore grey, in a situation which rendered it impossible afford her any assistance. She beat about for some !me, apparently using eery effort to get out.-an ..mpt,.with such a wind, always desperate in that (reatlfut bay; length, at 20 minutes past nine, she ,sized, when all on board pet isheril She was called Flora, of !Witham. supposed to be ballast laden.— the stern of the boat driven on shore was " Peter -man." At Garryriake, westward of Tremor,, a part of the of a vessel, called the Barton, of Maryport, has bees 'cast' on shore. Farther on, in the same line of clisa.trous coast, near a place called Stradbally, another ip was wrecked during the violence of the gaje. The ,aptain and the maieciiikodtad remained on board to last moment, were, by clinging to a part of the wreck, providentially drifted on shore in a very Miser able and ethausted state, and brought with them the dieting intelligence t. at they alone were the only persons out of the whole ship's crew that escaped. This account hat been but too fully confirmed by the num - of dead bodies that have been swept on the shore. MTITZRIOUS ClaCumetatioe.—Sunday evening up wards of fifty head of oxen vieie washed on shore at liallymacaw, which were instantly made a prey of and 'tinned by the countrypeuple. No shipwreck was mown to have occurred on the coast en that day, or. immediately. previous to it ; and we are only to account the circumstance by supposing that the cattle were the Cargo of some vessel whichloundered at sea. It is said that. some of the carcasses were still warm when disiorered: Waterford MeiL Coen- Lima:— At a meeting of the County of In. 'mess, on Tuesday, Mr. Macintosh, of Raigusore, moved - Resolutions - against relaxing the , corn laws, Which:weer:negatived by 32 votes to 7. Mr. Grant, jean-y*olln opposed them in tt speech , which does blas;infitriie honour. It having been abentiofted that thellembelfor the County was hostile to the measure, 1r Geint skid, am glad that he is hostile to those ,avers. Me would not be fit to represent this county, nor, indeed, any county in . the kingdom, if he were not host& to thole Takes; which forined the greatest mono. poly ever submitted to in . a free country—a monopoly ' , aid did not, and could not, subsist in any other country in Europe; not even, he believed, in the 2.arkidr dominions. These laws violated every sound principle. of political economy , Whieh taught us to - procure every coininoditf went; where it can be hid 'cheapest. Yon call this meeting—a dosen or two iodividials.a meeting of the county of 'lnverness; use the language of my friend Glengarry, here is midi,' the moral nor the physical strength of the itrunty of Inverne s s. Y on di sregar d the voice of the People. This is a paitoral, and no; an • agricultural *matey. • Go forth to the streets of this town--erect your hustings before the ToWri-hillcall together the. People, and ask them . if the stat of life, if the bread awl eat, should be dear if Chest," • 99 out of 100 will be against your reanlitTlit. It may be right to give you Pr9cretiug_slimenfusiiiit insoluspoly."-- The .`Cadm an. Al44l, Lcirttlift• - ttrUtosist *end of the Metropolis is the annual habit, Of thit hospitible season, of appoint.' ing a day for the Strituleif 'his domestic establishment "Of theurseivis. That they r a sa vdo so, without let, hiadvistie, or itieletiatieiti " Mb . fhtidship makes a Point of not being 44. it hate on the day. Thu day. " 114 this • ytetiend - the - stataini • dish purshssed, Which itB466er thiso r a . siriperor von., cr. btet, weight 1331 b. price drily . 1 s.6J. Per-Yound• tHE THEATRES' • I*VRY LAME TAO sietainit Of retool was last bight p Th• why of the galleries was as outrageous and the 'apply of orange peels for the stage to exceed the ordinary . average. Mr. fat again essayed the part of bblosi clamoured in vain for his p -und of flesh ; and Mrs, W, Weir, who enacted Portia,was equally unheeded while she gave the glorious description of mercy. At length the Jew, robbed (IMO daughter, despoiled of his wealth, and forced to abdirr cate his religion, retired from the stage ; and soon afire/ the overture to the pantomime (a very pleasing coo.' position by Mr. T. Cooler) comtnenced. All now was s knee, except where, bele and thee, a whisper was heard relating to the probable subject which. Mr. W. linartemone had selected for his Harkquin. Jack of ail Trades, for such was the title of the new pantomime. It should rather be called the Lows of theCardst foe, la far as we can tolderat.rod the opening scenes, which were not clearly deve:oped, the King of Hearts becomes en amoured of that blackest of the fair sex, the widowed Queen of Clubs. He is opposed, in the persu 7 t of his game by several suitors, who mar him by theirjed play. At length the Geni us 1 G oo d L uc k appears, and the usual metamorpho s i s i n to H ar l equ i n and olartabine, Clown and Pantaloon, is eff.cted by her magic power. Tilt tricks and transformations are numerous, and they all went off well. The transformation of a house of ordinary dimensions, first to a Brobdignagian habitation. and next to a Giliputian hutch, was very well managed. The gigantic female figuie, like bog, dressed in pent. coats, marched oat of the lofty building, formed a laughable contrast with the fairy loins which proceeded from the more contracted building, and which reminded us of one of -nog .4, i116......_ ay .r. Kinn ; and the after-sufficiently-to; be-danced Musa, pimuetted by Miss PlamoTT ? What thinkest thou of the title ~t our play—The Three Golden Lamps; or, Harlequin and the Wizard Dwarf? And what taye s t th ou to our Castle of dielgyptian Sorcerer, the abode . of the Giant Spirits, and the Palace o f th e Geniut df the Golden Lamps? Comett'thou to marvel or be me lancholy? There is matter for thy amazement, and matter for thy musing. , Grimgansboldino and Muck. bungdoricus will harrow up thy soul with dread affright, and the sorrows of the gentle Columbine will call up all thy sensibility. Are not these enough, but niu,t we who, come to laugh, remain to stare, or why, besides tht Harlequin proper, must we have Harlequin's double, fat, foggy, and . stupid, who is 0 be whacked.abont, and rolled about, at if helasil no sense of sufferi ng . an d an feeling of pain, b u t such are the buffets 44 that patieni merit of the unworthy takes"—wadding, and thy wit defend thee, Mr. Saunders.—strange are the incidents of a pantomime I The Egyptian Sorcerer and his Fa. miliars, are found, before the termination of their reign. taking snuff at Mr. Gliddores, the tobacconist of the Cigar Divan, dining ailine Garrick's Head, arid truing Wright's Champagne at the Opera Colonnade. 'fire dinner is good, and the wine it rod and ~ they're a ll Mand telows to,cether." but it,is rarher unhand•orna or r. Harlequin to chalk Mr. ("1 _own with a Ch..mp go cork, and Imo. k him &tin WA 'the ex plosion .f a of tee. You rhlc us for the story, gentle reader—heavee help thee to a histnriau! There - was a- multitude of greasy rogues in the gallery, who roared themselves sielk at the fun they saw before them—think you we had not enough to do to laugh at them and our merry eat} lets on the stage, without digesting a narrative for thee? Why should the incomprehensible be reduced to mean. ing, and the wonders of the Golden Lamp of night be submitted to thy matutinal criticism ? Suffice it, the house was full, and the performance went off with great applause. SADLER'S WRLLS. . . This Theatre opened last night with every prospect of a prosperous season. The performances commenced with a new Barletta in three acts, entitled All in Une Night ; or, Ihe Haase upon the Heath. This little drama has much merit, and was well received. A Christmas pantomime, called Merlin's Mount, con. eluded the entertainments of the night, in which SuTrou, as Harlepin I and Miss GLADHILL, as the Columbine. were much applauded. The scenery and changes were admirable, and there was much ingenuity and novelty in many of the tricks. The whole of the performances gave entire satisfaction, and cannot fail of attraction. . NEW SURREY THEATRE. Mr. Horraissix, the Proprietor of this Theatre, has 'made gre it yid liberal exertions to ensure the patron.' age of the Public. A Melo-drama, called the Fall of ..13franay, introduced Mr. Moan in the principal cha racter, who is engaged for the season. He i s an actor • Of co.rsiderable merit, and the drama throughout was exceedingly well supported. A surprising child, not [more than eight years old, astonished the spectators by !kel toeing on the tight rope: and the Ballet ot the iinar *law Daped,. in which the , numerous pupils. of Maus. Huutarr, from Paris, displayed their graces, was aloes' sufficient to attract a numerous company. Added to the above, a new Extravaganza was introduced, called Crows -a-800 ; or. the Ape and the infilise r in which 'the extraordinary and fkxible-linibedliOtitik exhibited his agility to great advantage. COBURG. 'The industrious and active exertions at this Theatre, to attract its por►ion of popular favour, cannot fail of succeeding. Exclusive of a new magnificent spectacle of enchantment, called the Hag and the Ltxperor, a new grand Drama commenced the entertainments. en titled the City of the Plague, axd the Great Fire of London. This Drama is in two Acts, in which are in. troduced a variety of incidents. The subject is peen• liarly interesting, and it is managed with much skill and address, and produced considerable effect. The whole of the entertainments were much and deservedly applauded. THE DIORAMA, IN THE REGENTS PARK. This beautiful exhibition continues its unrivalled at traction. 'lts surprising . illusion appears like magic, •and every time it is seen at discloses some new beauty. It .was numerously attended yesterday, and we know of no'greater treat that can be given to the youths who have returned home for the holidays, than a view of the Diorama, when at the same time they may blend with the amusement healthful exercise in 'a ramble in the Park, where a new town appear's...pi* rising. The Earl of Baactutocx, who is the eldest sun of the Marquis of CAUTqW, met a very painful and dis tressing accident on Saturday se'nnight, at Kingstown, near Dublin. • He was walking alone on the railway kleading to the Pier, and accisdentally slipping, his foot was caught in the hollow of the vivid, and his leg, we regret to say, was fractured, and the anck dislocated.' He was immediately earried . to Mr. Armstrong's Hotel, where, in consequence, of the house being full, as stated by the persons in waiting, he was refused admittance. A Gentleman and his Lady, vrho - were at the moment passing, and who Were ignerarit 'of the rank of the stranger, instantly offered bins accommodation in their cottage, which was close at hand. The Noble Earl was removed, without delay, and messeogeks were dispatched to Dublin for surgical assistance; when Mr. MiNa- MARA, of York -street, promptly attended, and set his Lordship's leg. The next day he 'was visited by - the Surgeon General, and has since sufficiently recovered .to be removed to Gresham's Hotel, Sackville-street. .Conformable to the Notice given by. the Bank of Ireland, the present issue of Notes and Post Bills of Ptivite 'Bankers *ill, without any limitation in isditit . of time; tesain their present value in gold and' silver can; and from and after the sth of January next, vrbei the assimilated issue is to Lake place, there will be ncs occa sion to exchange them, until it shall . be petfectle con venient to the holders, , as they Will then, as now, be available for the proses - of .- negociation, and in' many cases may greatly assist tkerefiv, uitil tirbe'shelf have absorbed- defAvndirieliiissaitions in the Irish cdttencr. • - • • . A very magnificent specimen of enamelling on glass., has tint been put op in the east v:induse 91 St, OriJe's Church, the subject Of syllidh is - taken "'rim *nts - stre 'celebrated . Picture, the descent from Cf.e sots riNGINTELtIGENCE: BATTING-Kuuradr„ TAlrrgiteAtiAl, inc. "a. - There was very littioabdttittrar en,thigmlill.,* Dorbi, *Lich The General is getting up apace : while , .an the other liand Bolivar hM retrograded Several points, There will, not be any thing decisive in the. St. ,A.eger betting till the ousninations are known, wbich will .be uezt,week, and fur Which grist anxiety is felt to the sporting world. • A tot apt Monarch tl 1 apt The General i 3 to 1 apt Tredrille 10 to 1 apt Grainfarie (taken) leener•l• apt Advance • 28 to 1 apt Bolivar DKR sr. S 1 to 1 ags: 7.uleilta 23 to 1 apt Twatty , .23 I.) 1 rg,t iZenortia 25 to 1 ass: gni;liNt 25 to 1 Apt lar.tnlts 25 to 1 sett any oiltcr 14 to 1 agst Pars4ol IS to I agst Little 80-peep 1.16 to I apt Louisa 4,Q,Jadr.oe) 20 to 1 agst Morel Doscassza Sr. Lump -7i co 1 apt BetUamite 20 to 1 apt Monarch. 9 to 1 apt Crusader SO to 1 apt Lunt/Isla IS to 1 apt Belzoni 40 to 1 agat Barefoot • , • , 7 to 1 apt Mignlonette $ to 1 apt Pawn 9 to 1 agst Moses lY to 1 apt Henry Is to 1 apt Elizabeth HUNTING. The Duke of Graftesn'S Hounds, Wedneshy,st Castle Thorn; and Friday, at Wood End Green, The Oakley Hounds to-morrow, at Pick's Hill ; Thursday, at Chlcheley ; and Saturday, at Galwy Wood. Lord Anson's Hounds, to.isiorrow, at Weeping Cross; and Fri. day, at Leighford. The Qmorticloo Hounds, to-marrow, at Howthorpe, North; Wednesday, at &Melton ; Thursday, at Easton Park; Friday and Saturday, at Wiscon. • • • • . • h tHilis . aractin;n2e. A , w . 4har tibsdertatartcsatt taffy Action; arid . ..j: AriblisibiEty..ailtlial Out the snout ebs and 71 r"`""__;" are iiijstkribus and ihentagn!fiCeitt; suit its. Wha't Is as 11 7_, 1 "; you. Cbriamis fritnth. licppiewies-dinOcuab . ; 'e appear ed iserionated by Mr. PAuLn ; and the . knov lal a t o 11 7: (Alma tali:irk:a. illustrated by Mr. Kinn? t e tcti lin 'n " The small infamy, warred on by aunt." Many of the tricks were amusing. Among-t them we particularly noticed the ilium rig of the Clown and his master, while they were calmly resting from their fa tigues. They are violently thtow n backward on their chairs, and whirled. ah.:ut with gr at velocity, while fireworks sparkle in every dii ec ion around 6em.. Th y look like a pair of livi• g Catharine- wheels. The scenery is worthy at the highest c .mmendation. It chiefly painted by Stanfield and Roberts, who have rendered themselves celebrated in this branch of art. Stalifield's ereatest work is a panoramic scene. entitled Nautnetabolia. This scene commences with the launch of a ship at Dover, proceeds with he, history thmugh a tremendous hurricane, and ends wit., her being towed into a fat eign pint. The whole of the scene, or rather series of scenes, is designed in a free 4.1 d bold style, •nd deserves much prase. Roberts has several Kest.: of uncommon excellence. His views .if Regent street arid Fish•street-hill are very correct and very spirited. In his view of the village on the Dover-ra,d, he evinces a great knowledge of aerial perspective. Tne interior of Druryalane, a atibleet quite diffrtent from those which we have already noticed, is most hriltiAnt and effective. The music, by Mr. T. Coosim is good. T. BLANCIIAIID played Ponierieors with great animation; and whatever leaf ought to encircle the brows of Peatalootr, whether it be laimii.jautspar. or Sob reco; he may justly sins. Mr. friowlj.4. in liutieria, hi, magic wand with much agility. Nfiss Bitituarr danced fair Co isierbiare with abundant spirit arid no little gracefulness. Mr. Eiouretse was, daring the. 041:1Y pan ot ;be panto mime a good clown - bet, unfonnevetely., .sfraimid the tendon of his right kg. and gave. ive.:vety great pain to see him struggling, in spite Apt thee severe accident, to get through the character.: In _the course of the evening there was some terrifitally.fine 4 1 acktrer vaulting. by an adventurous individtid. whom the-bills styled It. DIAVOLO ANTONIO, from Turin. He abso lutely bounded up to she top of the proscenium. • COVZST-CIA UMW. The. whale of the perforMaDtes ai thir Theatr e last evening, may he described as o n e uninferruptetpanto mimic exhibition. The tragedy of Jsa6etla led the en tertainments. The parts were well cast; Mr. WARD, was a correct and spirited performance; , Yilkroy, by Mr. Surma, was not without merit ; and behead, by Miss LACY, was as welt played as perhaps any performer at present upon the stage could play it. But the pantomime a. -Ja is:-ii itled ttarkleie end the Magic Rose i Of. Beauty and the &east. The first due of the' piece saves us the trouble of telling the serious story. Those persons who have read the Fairy Tales will it nheady. The curtain rises to a dance of devils, in whet) the new Mock Lever, Mr. Paast.ort, distorts himself almost as ingot' niously as Mr. Manatee did. We then change tel the palace of Prime Asor (Mr. Euata). who is coos; demoted for his sins, until some virgin falls in love with him, to walk about his house in the likeness of a bearr..l Of course Miss Rasta*, Who afterwards becomes CO! hurshirmconsents to accept hint. This generous eon fideout on the lady's part changes her admirer into Herkriv her father to Pantaloon, and his grotesque servant GatuaLpt, jun.)to the Cloven ; after which, each newly. endowed individual begins to labour in his vocation, and' the usual chase & scale of the comic p.intornime begins. We come, almost at once, to a moving panorama, which is eitreately well painted. Passing the views of- Constantinople, host ever, St. Petersborgh, and Amster dam, which. as pictures, are not without their interest, we get to the Marine Parade at Dileei,aliCl then to the bathing-homes, is which one or Silvia jatotopts are made at situation. The Clown't leaping tbsavio the upper lattice of the cold bath, and the Ladies within running equalling out in their flannel gownset the door, tel *ell; and the putting of Part:ekes into the hot bath, dud chapel% it to a shower bath, when he Calls for More cold water, is tolerably good. London .Bridge is well given, and the change to the new bridge iiieoloiculd- was neatly managed; but the profile frigate, that fires the salute, is poor, - u times and stage ma chinery go. 8:?me attempt* at touching the torrent. Ilopie Occur. Theft iir.cringf ft; well' dressed his Mr. Lima ana -1 4 4 40.104 lin* heat . - 4 41411 ithektomp ch anged by, gun% tattle- aciti p into A Sour. gen a reef which this figAlle dances with the Mae. Fria and Clew* and she stealing a tunle Off *parties' back to make soup of for him, and 'potting a clisainirfie sweeper up in its dace. are among the must leeAhlt4eJ passages. Two ',more scenet.--covent•garden market: -t night. r the - Dar tholu me e - notice. t" and with her couvertAttai the heti XS* both to- vier' itiVaed: at nig t, and the chaise from thence to litutisolo Fair, are *lnefficient nitwit to deserve particular nl I.These scenes ace both 'rrisialltebly well 46 set' painted; and We - totting of a , Wirtan's bead, will cap An, cibbage t to courgri vegeti'ble it*.n e n weren the.frst, and the), thC•4 O 4l; 1 401,. *Mace, loose laths last, am "air points tnosithlanst Otiittaillbsuar,!thea works into stnionekay actingt•ollti PEDESTRIANISM. Metcalf, a groom in the einploy of Captain Brook Sullivan, started yesterday, at Lewisham, to ran tit Milt, fa minute; a start we Dever recollect to have been accomplished. The pedsehisa travelled-over two mites and a half of good vowed, without doses, and he : performed his first two miles and a half in 14 solo. *sec. the second in 14 asap. 44 see. she third in /1 usia..l4 see. fourth in ts min. 2 sec. and the revitalising two miles in N 11 sec. win n'ng by 27 seemed& The first tea miles, it will Ise tom, was done ill SO said. SI sec. The pedestrin, who Is 1M years of age, and L feet de 'aches high, had been two euestkp,its Imo.The match was foe IMO sovereigns.. PUGILISM. .•0/ e ••• • • • At the Osseo( St. Neat's fair,"a match wee agree. upeallibiete agipsy fiddler, sad a were*. named Locasost Hunthedis, dir eve shilllup *aide. Monday ee'netht they eoesteetteeleperademe se the common, bat dump* the is terfereace of the eeesteMe, a rem* was made to Crombill, Bedfordshire, where the *pi age& set M. Thegipey was semosied hy his filter Lucas aimed woe geed lbws, bet the gipsy displayed too muck isieoto to let them tog, foe be ems. trhred to drop down at these critical moments, and this manesovre he practised at least 49 times out of the St or Se rounds, which composed the battle. Victory at last decided in favour of Lucas. ~=- L PUBLIC SALES. SIR. HOGGART. Freehold Hop Garden, land tax redeemed, situate at Prladabarir Near Rochester. tent. Three pieces containing tonne's .acres, with packing ware.roont.loft, cottage:shed, and six kindred going fruit trees. Cockles, pipes, pole% and hair cloths, to be takat At a valuation.—Sold for £1,390. Freehold Arable Land, land tax redeemed—Flet acres, situate near the preceding—Alen. Two ditto nearly adjoining, known as Sandy Hills-490. • Four ditto, called Chattenden itoughs.--'.41 30. Ten Acres, situate b the .parish of Salmi Margret,: Ilbseilier, Kent, containing brick earth and chalk, let at 475 per. an. sum.—Xl,3lto. Freeholds, land tax redeemed:—Six Cottages near theiWeiestbig, of the estimated annual value of Xiio-...fit00. • •.., • Leasehold.-..N0. 47, York-terrace, Regent's Park, let' to 'Mrs. -Lynch. for 21 years, from Michaelntas, 18h4 , desersanabli it Qx numbs' notice, at the option of the tenant at : the end , sitehislint Amen or fourteen years, at 1451. per annum. Held at a ground rent of 391.65. for 956 years. Sold subject to a mietrageof 11601 five -per cent. payable on or, *her, jannary 14, IS, philtres months notice from the niortgaer e and the smear of the mart gage money aitd interest to Cbriktlfrai annelid to ibe ser out of his purchate-money.--34904 . • •• - • • • Life Interest.—The Life Interest of a 'LOT, aged *to the ; Om of 661. 171: being dividi•iJds firm the shin wit 145471. les.•4d. three and -a half, late fine, per cents, standimin.ske.narne of/TrOatees Lift instated for 7001. at a pmmitaln of al. 16s. ad.xesly. Palicy to be assigned purchaser, onveplyment p re sen t yfteeireattuns. .1-7101. • • •• 6: Za . "%u .• • • . v • .7.r 11,7 A dreadful inundation fool flese,aorgriove ( I reland) last we. k, but fortunately gloves At the cln,e of the d e bate Vitfie:Eist Ind E ) jouse, last week, Mr. Jacksou gave notice, that he shoutd ion the attention of some future Court to what was balled in Indi o, Suttees, or the assassination of women, by in , ducing or forcing them to burn therns.lves, underlbe pretence cif a religious observance. The subject .had been agitated in Parliament, And he entertained hopes of its being taken op again early in• the ensuing Ses- Yon : if not, he pledged him.elf to bring it before the Proprietors. • • 'file trade rf Bradford yet remains very depressed, and the number of workmen out of employ is on the increase, many of the spinners deemiug it 'more pro. dent, in the present state of things, to dimentsh.the num ber of their hands. • Two of the men recently. convicted of rioting in the Lie of Man, arrived in town yesterday morning, in the ctost tdy of an officer belonging to the Island, acid were safely lodged in Newgate, preparatory to their removal to the Hulks. At an auction last week, for the sale of the stock of Mr. CH A RLIS Herr, a greyhound-bitch war sold 10f no less than 120 guineas. • The clause s-) obnoxious to ship owners, is snipended in the new Smuggling. Act, and -the Lords of the Trea. lull permit the 4. Licenses for length's to be regulated ender the old conditions, as if the said Act had never beers passed, except as to vessels under two hundred tons, not square rigged. It is generally — known that the new weights sad measures will come into operation on the Ist of January next; but as the duty on seversiorticles is to'bc levied on the new standard after the sth of January nest, sit Order in Council, dated the 13th December, provides that, from the lst to the 6th of January, the Duty, &e. shall be ;cried at a rate equivalent te'the sew standard. Tux P Asa oit Tnnosorrks.—Our Readers, and those of the Fashionable Weald who &elms Bsad-strvist, sot bag surprised at the crowds they are likely to oneousilir betWein Grosvenor-street and Brook -street, when they are he, Lensed that a very admirable Modelonpresestisg the moue. mot the Essmorebie and interesting historical facts It. are the subject of Mr. Jamas% Rthiltitleo of Gum-paste Mo. delling tbs. year. If any efforts were secesenry to add to the ;skinny of this ingenious Artist,. thme he hes used in the present Menace Must babe his claim initoutestible, in the choice of ids askjaet laft Ma at mite displayed tuts, judgment, and is intimate ocquadmems with dusk rearilag- Presuming that most of our Braden remember how Xsains, the ambitious son and successor of Mums, after basing overrep- itgypt, determined MI the sub jugation of Greece, with which intention he proceeded =impost shed he snived et Thernsopylat, where be met with the most mulsebed.for resissence from the Locodonocion General LIBMNIIIMI. sad *tee Jundrod pliant "arrant, who for three successive days bristly imalat hied K••l6o4. of the Pass of Titerntopylesocstn betrayed,: mid taint' further 'renitence useless, *sr heroically demonised to tomtits so poses*/ a sleeks. proof their *to tipa to 'tie came of kberty and their country. Anist has selected • that stammost vibes the Grecian sentries- eassnisto, by sound of . trtiMpes, the Ant movement of the Persian &my. The Spartans lie sees nishfai a aim., int! bidditig each - other last farewell, oldie mother of the pantos band ' seOgroriblii the Mk of his sword erign.ritig no a rock the fallowimg utememble a ' Stranger. go and tell Sparta are died here fa obediisce ritrei,Tat." st