Star. — London, England, 1824-09-18 00:00:00

! ,;.hejin an Tstraorditypy Gan.l lon Mexico, oh the i6th u ly,eight days after his landing from the Englishvessa Here the persons.in authOrity in one of the most remote tliAricts of the Republie are foond to have done their d ut y, and the roads, which we were tittiht 'to believe w ere infested with robberi, allow of an enigerrupted and compvativelY 'rapid communication of the news through several lines of country. Such, is the short MgOrY of this striking iiriscilcula .tion of talent and metals—;-of this most nk.rveless of all efforts'to iecoier an iiNirrped throne. 1/ad Itarbide got to the west instead of landing on the east, and had he arrived on the Mexican territory about 'the time he was Netting out froth England, he might hate had some chance of success frotin the zeal of his friends and the 'distracted state of parties; though he has shewn by the relult of his operations' hit he neier could place much dreliance on his own experience of mankind, or the re sources of his own mina. Bu r t by tile overthrow of his partisans in Guadalaxara, all his hopes had been blasted 'in that quarter; and the Government having been Made aware of his designs, and prOvikled for his apprehension 'in case of landing, had made it almost certain death for 'him to appear on any part of the eastern coast. It will be seen by the documents given, how the intelligence of his arrival and execution was communicated and re ceived in the province where he ditembarked. In Mexico the nets seems not to have been welcomed with any unseemly exultation over a fallen enemy, or any tumultuous feeling of recovered security. The Sol tonly publishes the official Bulletins, and gives nut a word of comment th• first three days. We know of no event which so nearly resembles, in its ciicunt stances, the fate of 'Musa.; both in the imprudent temerity of the .adventurer, and the general apathy of the people whose support be •went to claim. There is, however, some difference between the :two cases. ]Mau: was driven from his throne by a foreign force, as ea usarper ; while Irma= quitted his by a convention, which gave him the feral allowance of twenty-five thousand dollars a year. By the execution of Iruzame, the only faction of any cone. queues in Ileum, will be exterminated, and its independence *cured. The insurrections in Guadalnara and Oajaca were very fortu nately put down an time. A nephew of Inning, damns, with tonne other rebels, were shot by order of General Baavo there; anther of his nepbews, and a Priest. have been arrested at Tam pico, and orders have been sent of for their immediate execution. The intelligence of Troanne's fate must have been transmitted with great dispatch to Vera Cruz, notwithstanding the bands of Omen, for we have Mexican Papers to the lit of August in Lon don in the middle of September, or at the distance of about six weeks. The dispatches from Vera Cruz, inclosing proofs of I ruanina's departure from Englald, shew, the vigilant eye which the Govern ment has far some time been keeping "his movements. We understand that the Clerk of Mews. GOLDSMIDT, 'who was the bearer of the di s pa tc h es announc i ng t h e d eat h of Intannt, performed the journey from Mexico to Tampico in six days, and had two horses killed under him with fatigue. The Fonts frigate was at Tampico ready to sail,in which beembarked, and the moment they were in sight of English land, he got into an open boat and was rowed on shore. The first report of Irtiesiou's enterprise having failed was favour- able to the blesicau Funds, which were as low as ini ess Monday, and 49J on Thursday. Yesterday they got up to 64k, and today 'they have been done as high as Silk. This forennon we received Frankfort Papers to the . 12th instant. One of them states, that letters from Ctmstantinople, of the 17th August, have just been re ceived ; according to which, the Ipsariots have made Ipsara a complete desert, carried away part of the cannon, spiked others, confided their wives and children to: the Hydriots and Spezziots, with an 'affecting re ctimmendation, and then all went en board their fire ships, with the fixed resolution either to burn the Turkish Stet or to perish in the attempt. CANARIS is said to be it their head, and this desperate attempt, is perhaps, already executed. We therefore expect further parti culars with uncommon impatience. Captains of vessels from Alexandria and Salonita,, are also said to have brought news .to Leghorn, that all the naval force of the Greeks was pone towards Samos, to attack the Turkish Beet. The following are further extracts: VIENNA. SEPTEMBiIt t. Their Majesties, the Emperor and Empress, are ex pected to return here from their family estates on the 16th of this mbntb, but they will 'then go to the Palace of Schoenbrunn, there to receive.the august 'visitors whom they expect. They will afterwards set out on their journey to Italy, in which they will be accompanied by the greater part of the Imperial Household. His Ira pelial Highness the Archduke Franeis Charles, is going to Make a tour to Rome and Naples, and will after- Wards join their Majesties in Upper Italy. ODESSA, AUGUST 28. The Dlinisterial crisis at Constantinople appears to hive been much more serious than was at first supposed. Ghalib Pacha and Saida Effendi, who have for adver saries the party of the Janissaries, at the head of which is Hussein Aga Pacha, who is at the same time Cism rnandant of the Bosphorus, are the more likely to'find themselin embariassed, because the Janissaries are se conded by the Director of the Mint, lately returned from exile, and by the Selictar Aga, who is in favour. The latter tireurhstance gives reason to imagine that the Sultan his shewn some dissatisfaction with Ghalib Pala. 'Other persons pretend that a foreign intrigue is at work to counteract the influence of France, which mighi become preponderant by Count Geilleminot's fiiendly relations with Ghalib Pacha. The protracted stay of Lord Strangford is supposed to be connected With this affair. - • Nothing m.*ii oem lda said of the evacuation via and Wallachia. Count Lowenhjeli, the Swedish Am. hassadox, has received the usual Visits hom the Drago mans of the Porta, The state of the capital was alarming, in consequence of the events at Ipsara. In several quarters of the city (leeks had been murdered. The Sultan hid ordered 4 ,000 men of the troops stAtioried along the Asiatic , Coast to be sent to the boy. - of Smy aria, probably to quell the insurrection among the Asiatics at Scala Nuova. though it is asserted they ate ta'reinforce the Capitan Pacha. Since the aifival of the Egyptian expedition off Rhodes, some persons believe that the Viceroy wilt carry into excitation, for hi, own advantage, the sup-. posed plait of the Divan, to reti.ove Christians to Egypt. and Egyptians to the Morea, and -thus found an. Afii cartOony in Europe. AM. SAC RED' 1 : CANN 4 V*G. • , J • • FROM Ti* FREEMAN'S JOURNAL 07 TRIURSDAY. Mr. Secretary Castilian, acennipanied by his Priest* Lord newts, 111 %WS; landed at Hnwth about tw li o= yesterday, and proceeded immediately to the Vlie-Regal Lodge, in, the Park, to mat his respects to his Excellency the Loan Learn- IlAtit. The Right Om Gentleman Cal= over in the PM Mike Steam-packet. klr. Secretary CAMPING cannot appear among us without acquiring political information. Some of the peculiarities be longing to the condition of Ireland will be forced on his-attention. An exhibition was prepared in College Green yesterday, which must have attracted his notice as he passed through the city. The Orange Convention, which has been sitting for the last three days lat Wyley's Tavern, made a grand display yesterday. The different I Mars and Members of the Institution, in full costume, and With all the paraphernalia of their Order, appeared from ti me to time during the day, tourtinf public attention, in the numerous windows of the great hotel, ironing the Bank. It cannot fail to strike Mr. Secretary CANXINC. as at least an ex traordinary drennistance, that an assoliation which has brought so much misery on the land, and which has been repeatedly declared by the highest judicial authorities in the country to be illegal, should thus be found celebrating its mysteries in the heart of the met under the eye of Government, and in defiance of a r e cent and Ipo sitive law. this probably was intended to skew the Minister how bold and Confident the party feel theniseites. Immediately on Mr. Secretary Casa m's arrival being known, the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Lord Mayor Elect, called to pay his respects. They were instantly honoured with au interview, notwithstanding the fatigue the Right Honourable Gentleman bad undergone. The Lord Mayor congratulated Mr. Secretary Cassino lin the name of the cifsees of Dublin, on his arrival in his native country, and hoped his stay would not be so limited as they were led to suppose by report, and that the Magistrates and citizens would have an opportunity of paying him their respectful attentions. Mr. Secretary C.fienuse assured his Lordship, that it would be most gratifying to him to have an opportunity of meeting the citizens of Dublin, but that his vide being private, and one of relaxation from 'official duty, be should beg leave to dedine any expression of public (!cling on the present aviation. The Lord Mayor Elect solicited the honour of Mr. Secretary rheum's presence, and that of the distinguished friends who accompanied him to this country, at his inauguration dinner, on the 30th instant, width the Right Homier able Gentleman declined, his stay in Dublin being extremely limited. The Lord Mayor tendered his services in attending Mr. Secretary Ursine' through the city, and the several public buildings. TfIE THEATRES. EmausIiZTMitA,HOUSR. Lest night, the little musical piece, entitled Araby and &tie, was perfotmed. in which Mr. Puitais aid Miss HAIIeVIT, the young Lady who had met with so favoutable a reception at the commencement of the seam% performed the parts of Deo Wain de Roves and Fioreniffs. Mr. Plinths introduced many popular airs with good effect, and Miss Hiairmr sustained her fanner preten.. alone to public applause. Her voice is of a fine quality, and affords considerable promise. Miss Pixou Was the hiders. HAYMARKET. The only feature II the performances of last night, which calls for any notice, was Miss Houtaa's first appearance as Leonora, in the Farce of The Ped/ock. As this young Lady had already made some impression in the more important undertaking of litlly, in The Reggaes Opens, It is the less necessary to dwell 'upon this com Para -1 tively trifling effort. Miss Holautses voice is sweet, and her general execution correet.--Both Houses were well attended. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. The Commissioners of Pavements throughoot Loudon, have been, or continue busied in improvin;the carriage -roads and foot paths. Fleet -street, the Strand. and many of the principal streets will soon be completed, to the great comfort and convenience of the Public at large. In addition to these objects of congratulation, we understand that the Parochial °Seers of St. Clement Danes, and the Liberty of the Rolls, have determined to get rid of an abominable nuisance by indicting several houses of ill-fame, and shutting up disorderly public-houses in their districts. So notori ous is a part of one neighbourhood. which lies in both these pa rishes, for nocturnal rioting, that the Magistrates apologised for its sufferance before a Committee of the House of Commons (as printed in the Police Report), by remarking, that it• was ne cessary to permit thieves and other bad characters to congregate, for, if they were dispersed, the Police would not know where to look fbr them ! Better moralists believe, that all such essemblages are weakened in their effects by dispers ion, and it is expected that the avenues from the Strand and Fleet-street, to Lincoln's Ins- Adds, will shortly become passable, at least in the evening, without fear of insult or robbery, which is not the ease at present. WINDSOR"SPTEMB EER 17. This day, at two o'clock, his Majesty, accompanied by his regular household attendants, left the Royal Lodge, la his pony phaeton, for his favourite drive to Virginia Water, where be took his usual aquatic excursion, occasionally amusing omeli by Basing. Atriudf past four, his Majesty and company retired to the banqueting-boat, dinner was served up from the adjoining marquee. After dinner, the King and party vartook of tea and coffee, and then re turned to the pleasure boats, where they continued till half-past six o'clock, and then returned to the Royal Lodge. Yesterday afternoon, at half-pist four o'clock, a Gen tleman arrived at the Foreign Odic*, Downing-street, in u poet iivilere chaise, with an olßeial account of the death of the King of Funs. The route he came by was Boulogne. Mr. ROTHSCHILD, of Park, is stated in the Jounutl des Deists to have purchased the chateau of Malmalsoo. \ Thursday, the BLONDE frigate, Captain Lord BYROW ed from Northileet to Portsmouth, with the remains of the King and Queen of the SANDWICH hi I &IMIS on board. The Secretary and suite are to embark at Portsmouth. Mr. PLANTA has returned to town from Hastings, and transacts badness daily at the Foreign Me. The Duke of GRAFTON has a distinguished party of friends on a shooting excursion, at his seat, Euston Hall, Thetford. Lord G. H. CAVENDISH is entertaining a large party of visitor., at his seat, Eastbourn, Sussex. We yesterday copied, from a Morning Paper, an ac count if the late stoppage of a Bank in Berners-street. We have low authority to state that it was incorrect in that part of state ment respecting Mr. IL FAUNILIMOT where it is mentioned, " that the Trustee was panic-struck at the discovery, and communicated the fact to the other partners of the Bank," &c. &c. as we find that they had no Information on that bead, nor any idea of such a trans action, prior to Mr. Faosaaacres apprehension. Vice. Admiral Sir JOSEPH SYDNRY YORK and family, arrived atWeakley's Hotel, Plymouth, last wet, from Portsmouth. They returned to Portsmouth on Saturday, in the Gosamita tender. AFFAIR or HONOUR.—Yesterday morning a meeting took place, within a short distance of Wimbledon Common, be tween M. FILMILICK Lansaw, late an (Meer in the French army, and Haar B. Calms, Esq. an English Gentleman, who had also held a command in the same service. The former was *needed by owe of his owe emmerysteen, and the latter by a Gentleman much celebrated in the lists of duelling. The choice of rodhaving been preelously made, the Frenchman appeared ea with a short sword for his friend; but Mr. Canena's second immediately took an objection, stating that be would not permit his Wend to light with an in of odds: as be was perfectly aware that Mr. Cams did not know the use of the sword, it wo uld be unfair to suffer him to contend with one who did; pistols were the common arms of all duellids, not rmly in this country but on the Continent, and therefore were on all sides unobjeedesable. These arguments, were, after some few straggles, admitted to be just; the 'wand was seseasered, the parties Seed together, and were both in tbeliame instant slightly wounded, Mr. CAtTia receiving his antigoolses fire in the right arm ' whilst Ms lodged in the calf of Mr. Lanosser's leg. The Weird of Mr. CAILVIS then observed, 'that they had re spectively shown blood enough to prove that they were mit deficient in courage, and the affair was amicably adjusted. A case of some importance to drivers and owners of stagecoaches, came on this morning before Ml'. Mrinuot.c.- The driver of a Oapton catch, of the name of Thomas East, was summoned by Mrs. Pratt, of Blenheim-street, Upon a charge of feloniously converting to Ms own use a box containing property to the amount of 550,. directed to be left at Mrs. Rohn, (Upton, which box it was alleged had not been received as directed. A num ber of Witnesses Vstre•brouglit forward to prove the aon-deilvery.— For ;he defame, a number of respectable persons appeared, amongst whom war Mr. Cochrane, bookseller in the Strand, who deposed to the fact of the parcel being left at the house. After a patient in eestigatilio, the ease was disniimed; the driver bearing an excellent character, and has been for a long time in the employ of Mr. Bryn, the coac h ptoprletor. Tuesday, a female of the name of Elizabeth Worley, who went to her lodgings in Brovnilow-street, in a shocking state of intoxica doe, felt aim the top to the bottom of the audrs,•tradured bey • 'bull, and died. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. • -Tha Generous hazier, Caesium, front St- Joblea. New urlm' wiek,.to Liverpool, was stranded •at Unmet, near Weaford, on the 14th inst. • The Marpret and Ann, Wnitaxinst. et Leith, foundeted Off 111 . Yorbbffe Coast, eq the Bth inst.—crew saved. The Rose Virginia is totally lost at Senegal —crew saved. Saturday morning last. the Alg4e Russian frigate, at Mono** Ind a salute 026 guns, and in the afternoon a salute of 80 guns, •in commemoration of the birth-day of some of the Royal Family of %Leda. She sailed on &today fur Petersburg's. The Cuanrics.ten, 10, Captain m "ti •MAILA, was paid off 40 Monday, at Plymouth, and recommissioned. Mr. Baur, late Cierk . of the Ordinary at Plymouth, is appointed I to be Parser of the Cnairnmana. Mr. Buie; Master Rigger, is appoiated Boatswain of,tbe Dock et Plymouth, vice lam.ano, soperannuated ; and Mr. Loss. Boatswain of the Ilatvamtn. Muter Rigger, vice likleg ir. FALMOUYII, Sup 16.—Wind S.—No arrivals or sailing*. Pullet/en, Sate..l6. Wind B.—Off tbe port. the Ankeny Wismar/. for Custine. Sailed hie Majesty's ship Jean's, ft* South America; Susan Wilbelmina, for Dantzic. Ships in Hamoaze— BILITANKIA, GENOA, VALOROUS, SiIITROIL, HARRISS, GAMUT, CAMBLEOII, CHANTICLUER, BRAMBLE, f4AMOASS, PIKE, and Mamma OE SALISBURY. In Barn Pani.-3.l3awniouni. Between Island and Main—Patunan and Paitzsumn. In the Sound—Acne& Poavassourn, Seer. 17.—Wind Easterly.—Arrived the Felieitas tAMPWILL, from the &awn s f or I n di a ; Caroline, Antis, front ' ditto; Edward Protheine, from Llemerata—landed passengtrs and proceeded up Channel; agd.Jean, BROWN, ftom Petersburgh—on the 18th August spoke his Majesty's yacht HIRAM, in the Gulf of Finland, bound to Cronstadt. Sailed the Hoequa, NASH, for Chlni. DIAL, Sam 17.—Wind N.E.—There has been a thick fog all the dap—No arrivals or tailings. Cow, Sup 14.—Arrilred the Speke transport, to take part of the.i 67th Regiment to Chathani. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 17 . SHlPS n trnati INvitansThe William front Cadia ; Ocean, Vine. a Hannah, from Pitersilurgh ; lively, from Harlingen ; Juffez Alicia, front Antwerp ; Haaliet, from Kiel ; Jane, from Arch angel ; John Esdaile, from New Brunswick ; James and Chriqtian, Eliza, and Eaves* from Rotterdam ; Meanwell, and Ethelred , from Atnaica ; Wa shington, from New Tort ; Jane, from Oporto. Rums* Ouvwease—The Three Sister, for Rotterdam ; Imre. pid, and Hat manic, for Eisisieur ; Rolla, for Bilboa ; Rover, for Rio Janeiro; Apollo, for Stettin ; Waterloo, for Madras • Marga ret, for Sierra Leone ; Pelican, for Antwerp; Rhoda, Madras; Buenos Ayres; and Vrow impede, for Ghent. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS—THIS DAY. Maffei More, aged 40, was pot to•the bar in ai indietffient, [ charging him with forging, and uttering as true, a certain paper, ' purporting to be a receipt for the sum of £2. Is. 6d. and dined [ George Lewis; and also another paper, purporting to be the receipt lof John Loorille, for the sum of Xi. Ss. 4ed. With hitent to de , ft - and his Majesty George IV. Mr. Douala conducted the ease for the proseetttion, and called Benjamin Coirgan, a clerk in the Secretary's Office of the Vic tualling Board. In the month of July, witness received a leiter from the prbOnel., addressed to the Board. Mr. thomas Richardson, chief clerk in the Impress Office, iden tified the letter, which contained certain vouchers and an account of expenditure of the ship Live The letter bore date July, 1822. [ Wits* was sot acquainted with the hand-inking of the pri soner previously. Cross.ezamined.—The letters were Mitres Opened - before whiten received thee', and consequently he could not swear that it was in the same state as when u arrived. John Thomas Biggs, El. Secretary to -the Vietualling Board, anted, that in consequence of a letter having been lent to the pri setter, he came to the office. and in the course of conversation he said he could not produce the original documents, having destroyed them. John Smith Gould. identified the letter and the account as being in the hand-writing of the prisoner. The account current Was also in the hand.ivriting of tife poisoner. The original voucher, the do cument said to be forged, was also in the prisoner's writing. The, letters and papers were bete put in and read. Mr. Bsonasce objected to the voucher being offered in evidence, .in the absence of its being clearly proved that the letter contained it, whee.received In its original state. The objection was overruled.' A second letter was now put in and read, and Mr. Misname repeated his objection. Mr. Justice GAttUrt thought time Was sufficient evidence to go to the Jury.—The case for the prosecution having elated, the pri mer protested his innocence, and the Jary found him Rot Yesterday, May Harris was indicted for the murder of James &mote, on the id of August. Rita Powis stated that she was in Rosestfty-lane en the 2d of August. Site heard a cry of murder, and saw e prisoner abusing a woman who lived with Simcox at his wife. timcox came down and asked her if she was beating his wife? lihe then gave him a shove and he feiL 'Meadow she gave him was of very little con sequence. He appeared to be drunk at the time. Two surgeons, who opened the tody, stated that they found tae intestine called the colon. inflamed, and Were of opinion that the inflammation might have been produced by other causes than the violence of the prisoner.—Nat Guilty. Rs&ert Mph was put to the bar on the Coroner's Inquisition, which charged him with the wilful murder of his wife. Ann Marks, by drowning her, at Chelsea, on the Ist of August. This case was fully detailed in the etcetera the Coroner's In quest a short time since. The Jury, being convinced of the intakes= of the prisoner, stopped Mr. Jostles Gamut in his summing up. Josept Semen and Joseph Sonslas were tried for stealing a purse, containing a half sovereign and sons sliver, from Nicolas Nash. [ The Jury found . Salmon gals, aid inestitled Sanders. Two boys, named Carnal and Greenhill (13retabill was not in ens tody),were indicted for stealing a reticule front Miss Lee, of Homo. Miss Lee stated that on the 25th of June last, she was in the New North Road, about the middle of the day, when the rimer, in company with Greenhill, came to her side and pushed intention ally against her. At that moment elle was changing the reticule, which contained a 201. note, a St. note, three sovereigns, and some silver, from one hand to the other, which the, boy Careless seeing, made a match at it, and ran with it across the fields. Greenhill was immediately secured, and afterwards admitted to'bail, but did not surrender to take his trial. Careless was taken into custody at a short distance from the plate, with the reticule and its contents in his possession, which was returned to the prosecutrix, in the state in which it had been taken front her.—Gritty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 17. -.raw-- THZ WINO V. WILLIAM BRITTON DYSON. This was a prosecution against the defendant for an assault, with intent to commit a rape, on Ann Wheable, a servant of Mr. Cooper's, York. buildings, New-road. The prisoner is already known to the public as having been tried on a charge of murder, in throwing a young woman into the Thames near Westminster-bridge, some, time ago, when she was drowned. The Jury found him Goths of the assault only. The CHAIRMAN, in pronouncing sentence, told the prisoner that be had reason to thank the Jury for the' mercy shewn to him. He was'an extraordinary person, and had better take care of his future conduct. The Court would only sentence him to one month's iraprion ment, which was too little certainly, but he would not now retract the sentence by inflicting >t severe one. Several cases of uttering bane coin were gone into, but none of them possessed much interest ; most of the delinquents escaped.— , Onefoir sinner, aged in years and inigeby, 'mused the Court by her perfect acqtatimance with the usual Swell of disposiar of the business, and cross-ezandned a hula boy with as much tact as the oldest Pnanisiwsdnis at the Bar, tagging two or three favourable responses with " That's a dear!" Letters were received yesterday, from Maranham, to the Bth ult. Some further disturbances had recently taken place between the two contending parties, in which a few lives were lost : it irhowever expected, that u hen the situation of Carvalho and his party at Pernam buco, is known, this place will send in its submitsion to • the Emperor. The partridges on the Manors of Andover, bin- 1 parish, and other places In that new, are dia „it, A more scarce than ever was known by the Wm sportsman , As Mr. Jotais, of the Lower Deptler4red, a dealer IN apparel, &c. was passing along Teeley-ahvet, near - street, last night, he was suddindy dipped up, and before be well recover•hinmd, a Jars e bundle, eensisting et wearing apgairsk sad a few gold seals, was taken from •him, wig' which the robber ebt clear off. ... THE ARMY. We pesterdaY mentioned Ifie.arrival of the tratlipolts, &Mini - on board the 724 Reginfrnat, in Leith RoodsvaArr being at sea twelve days. About twelve o'clock they marched into Edi n b u r g h Castle, under the command of Mager Datramono. Lieutenant -general Sir Joie Hoe; Colonel of the Regiment, and Sir Turmas Buao. roan, Commander of the Forces, rode into town at its head. The corps is only about 500 strong. For many yearail great proportion of the recruits have been drawn from Edinburgh, consequently the ' entrance of the Regiment into the city was a matter lair:twat in terest. Many an anxious eye was turned with a searching eLoace I on the tanks, and many a shake of warm recognitioq exchanged before the rearguard entered the Cattle. They are a for body of men, and it was impossible not to admire the *redline order in which they had disembarked. The fresh and p ippearance of the young recruits, who brought up the rear of she of March, was particularly mete-ed. The 724 latdr received hif blaiegrr's Permission to be deldgnated the Duke of York and Abway's High. Under., but have not andnted the Highland gavh..i-Tne 65th Regiment, still in the Castle, are in daily expectation of receiving a route to Ireland. the following Regiments of the Line are stationed the Medi terrantom, Gibraltar, and America, including the West I ndies : 4th Regiment Of Foot, the Earl of Cosa*** Colonel, Antigua. sth Ditto, Sir Hauer Jourielit, Bart. Colonel, Dominica end Se Lucia. 9th Ditto, Sir Romer Bitowartioo, Bart. Colonel, Grenada. 12th Dfito, the Hop. Huse AINADE Colonel, Gibraltar. lilth Ditto, Lord Hut entoon Colonel, Corfu. *lst Ditto, Lord Fossils Colonel, St. Vincent. • 23d Ditto, Sir Jamas WM. Gaines Bert. Colonel, Gibraltar. 27th Dim!, Marquis of Hamsters dOlOOl4 ONMITIOIL 28th Ditto, the Hon. Sir How. Pam% G.C.B. Colonel, Corfu. 32d Ditto, General At maneca Caatmes.z. Colonel, Cord& 33d Ditto, Sir I. C. Snametaime, G.C. B. Colonel, Jantalba. 35th Ditto, Sir Jo ix °swat" K.C.B. Colour), litarbadoes. 36th Ditto, Sir Gamuts Doe, G.C.B. Wane% Corfu. 37th Ditto, Sit CaraatalGamos, Bart. Colonel, Kingatoo, Canada. 43d Ditto, Lord Howees Colonel, Gibraltar. 50th Ditto, Sir Jamas Dere, Ent. Colonel, Jamaica. Slit Ditto, Sir Teosw lhat.or, Dart. Odom!, Corfu. 52d Ditto, Sir Gmatuef. Watatea, G.C.B. Colonel, St. John's, New Brunswick. 60th Ditto (Ist Battalion), his loyal HiiinesaZ a allitAllnin. tit-Canoe Colonek Kingiton, Canada, ordered to F 64th Ditto, Sir W. H. Fattens Colottel, Gibialtar. 68th Ditto, Sir Heuer Wanes, X.C.B. Colosek•Quebirc. 70th Ditto, Lord How,. an of Reclaim Colonel Qoebee. 71st Ditto, Sir G. DRUMMOND, G.C.U. Colonel, Quebec. 74th Ditto, the HOG. Sir Ciaatis tos.vatut, 0.0. E. Colonel, Halifax, Nova Scotia. 76th Ditto, Lieutenant-Genetal C. Cnowita Coked, Kingston. Canada. 77th Ditto, Sir 'Gaol= Comm K.C.B. &beef, Jamaica 80th Ditto, Sir ALXIANDILII CABlrirri, Bart. Colonel, Malta. 81st Ditto, Sir J. Keitrr, G.C.B. Coknikl, 11411(51, Nova Scotia. 85th Ditto, Sir Haman: Timms, K.C. H. Wend, Malta. 90th Ditto, Major-13enetal Raw Mauro Colonel, Zante. 91st Ditto, General Duacso Canavan,. Coloael, Jamaica. 92d Ditto, the Hon. ALMLutriaa. DOri Colonel, Jamaica. 93d Ditto, Sr Iltimon l e mvir it K.C.B. Colonel, Barbadoes. 94th Ditto, Sir legoOtat Illakoodao, K.C. B. Colonel, Gibraltar. 96th Ditto, Major-General Joann irtmea Colonel, Aura Scotia. Ist West India Reg. Lord C. H. Samartarr Colonel, Barbados. SPeRTING INTSLLIGENCE. HUNTING. the the Sanderstead Harriers will commence regular basting on Monday next. and win continue hunting on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Saturdays thriughout the season. The Surrey For-barriers have begun brushing, and will cam. mane regelar bunting in about a fortnight. ISLE OF THANET RACES—Sam 15. Poi.*ll StAes of Sgs. each, with 20ga. added from the Funik Mr. Gould's c. h. by Soothsayer . 2 I 0 Mr. White's ch. f. I S • . • Mr. Brown's Marksman 3 3 3 Mr. Colman's g. c. Greylock . 4 4 dr This wits a vety escalate race. A Match for 20p. was won S Mr. Hawkins** Nimrod. beat ing Mr. Jones's Knight arrant. Margate titres Of ;no. Tiro site hemp. Mr. Page's Silkworm Mr. Jones's b. m. Sprite Mr. Crew's in. kale Mr. Coltnan's Greylock Mr. Fowled g. m. Chance Mr. Smith's Tamebameha ' 2 , . 11 . •4 •i 3 ,4 3 4s Nrenaeme. Ladies' Plate of 501. Two mile heats. Mr. Brown's b. an. by Soothsayer, 4 yrs old - a I a Mr. Page's ch. b. Silkworm, 3 yrs'old - 5 1 It Mr. Creed's ch. in. Imes 4 yrs old - - 4 sdr Mr. Green's b. to. My Aunt, 4 yrs old - -3 4 V Mr. Jones's 'b. M. Sprite, 5 yrs old - 1 9 SW , - . Visitors' Plate of SOL Three toile beats. Tor the lode( hones. Mr. Brown's b. in. by Soodunayer, 4 yrs old - 1s a Mr. Green's b. an. My Aunt, 4yra old - -G 1 bit Mr. Whites ch. L Poetise-teller, 4 yrs old -3 a 1 LEICBSTEIt BACKS...-Stre, 1 1‘...c.dtatteee. A Mat& for 4001. Two mama. p. King's nateireights, was walked over by Mr. Geary's b. e. Liberties The Yetmadry Pens of 50 p. given by Colonel Keck sada. Calkers of the Leicesterslahe Repsdent of Areeloanry Creaky. was wen Si Mr. Wildman's Miss Galby. The Farmers' Plate of 30 p. pies bre. t Osbaldestoe. Eel. Mr. Cross' Evergreen . . ~ a 11. It Mr. Ward's Beaumont a a I . . Mr. Toinkins's b. m. Emma . • • • 4 4 V Mr. Hicking's ch. tn. by Norton • • ' 4 V 4 The Farmers' Plate Wes clamed by tliebarner of Evergreasi the qualiacadoo of Beaumont not being proeed. LITCHFIELD RACES—Sarre. IS. The Noblenten and Gendarme's to *l5O sues. each, for Mese and four-yearbids, two miles, Was WM in three beau, Me. T. Stanley's ch. c. by Ceetriou, 3 yrs, Sat. 61b. beating Mr. West's b la. Shaver, 4 yrs, list..4lb.lfell the Mira heat), Lora EintliMPirls h. Birmingham, 4 trs, Ist. ad Madam The Members' Mod NIP. BM gars,.....two alike, was was k two heath, by Mr. allytton's br. c. waddeposa. 4 yrs, Ist. 56. I brain, Mr. Barrow's b. 1. Matte, 4 yrs, 3ss• aelb. &dr. Wilkins's lar. an. Miss Fildenrr, S yrs, est. Mb. and asether. TANDEM if ffTell. Mr. E. Boehm, a Gendemen wadi knharo on the The, hocked himself to drive two harem M tandem "Woe wiled" ass her, and to do six out and tont, which would *I did lose tee minute we the tree, eke horses to be kite fide Ms property. The 'match was far too 'Overages, and the ground selected was from the &Imp lard talk-scope on the Watchester-toad to the thirty-ninth. Ikea. sal sporting dkraeters were ptesent, and the betting was live to four against time. The leader broke into a gallop in the kit mile, and the wheels were backed agreeably to articles; notwithstanding which the six miles here perforated in twenty seves mine* and twenty-nine seconds. the turn was dexterously massaged, end she - charioteer Imitation. niece has thirty our minutes to perform the *Wise. . The leader Inebriate a gallop again twice ea his mune, hot the wheel horse, one of the steady American trotters, soon hashed the wheels again, and the match was won clevaffa, whin *Mak and thitty-ltie seconds to spare. PRDESTR l A N IS It Thursday kn. an Irishman of small stature, and "eat *eh peers old, started 'with the mail coach from Axminster, and arrived at Bridport, a distance of upwards of twelve considerably before it. He had ea ekthinglot a silts, a light waistcoat, and a IMis pair of trainers. his feet hue. He did 'net appear the least 611 11•04 nig si,Nsd immediately is Ms. efrival, that i( be was essooreged, he . waddles,. that place veldt the same coach, and be at Demhestet beim it t it was a voltsoury set of the pedestrian, who relied ea what the passengers oldie essack, ttauld adi tel Mos, "deb wag bill akw shillings ; butt he appeared MA anattrnl Enitaintantaay.—attaave the elegise ammennsts of An week the faliewlog claims a place i—Last night. two U 4llllo ° ▪ intinapony with each other at a tavern in the of Tolley-itred." warm with the T grape, and li ql= agreed to deal* the a sovereign. t the S. small lame min, warms hilli tie tat eat ry the challenger as his NO from where they sat tulle gates liny's Hutpital,.a dialogistic about s quarter 'times. The challenge was accepted, and Naha deposited. when the clialksmod party tensed burtbenine Wake& dery with aught but the' carpus Minna of his antagonist—int Ottani aboutolothes being is she bast The other, determined net la he %MAW actually stripped hkeseitto the skin, and . in this stab was iervisid so the spot reguired--abe doe eleven o'clock ; Mks thi whetting party &pushed his hartbso hi the keartel,sod left Ma to Ask . lasat is diciest - wanner he mak& which ba Pat about with all jsary . ipeed; but was 'hardy eneeintered by the watchman, who Wire nothing in his pasts, an leant* the affair, .reluctantly let aim go. The wary was afterwards spent. It is r/ght to say the *Mehl was is bed at the time. ~. . I • ~~