Star. — London, England, 1818-12-29 00:00:00

.6 6 .3'16 , 8 1117,eissity: its IV perceptible degree.- The . 6 6 1 y iedificktali . ttai I knew, whn are'lll(eTy to des . ti ne perniatteot,benefit by the transfer of their pro perty and ealenis Yo ibis side of the Atlantic, are Idessrii Hai* a and Morrison—the former of whom patrtedied by the Government and Congress, as, twill as 'by ninny of the principal me'rchanrs dnd in . onled men, both here and at New York. 'the &Ce cile of their works and machinery go on with great s pirit; aal it is espetted, that by the commence %eat of the New-year, or shortly after, they will Lave every thing complete both for the spinning and weaving Cotton goods cf the finest fabric. They have skeadY many experienced workmen on the 'spot ; Ind Others have been engaged by an Ageat on your side the elAter, to arrive here by the time the build diags are completed. Mr. B. to a general and thorough knowledge of the various processes used in t he manufacturing of Cotton and Woollen goods, adds that of an able engineer and most skilful me chanist. His engines, and other machinery, have .been constructed here, under his own personal in spection, from models he brought over with him." Mr. W. Donna, formerly as mitten Manufacturer, at *scimitar. gust agh is a it io itY brF aft )les is p taon tiara s pi•i mee • ilea rite slit dia t tho r. the adt ctn . r, •be spt a IC 0 fn a 1.4 e. e J id 1) fr L r; it 3a 3 nc Y r ha at? E la. it 1 ,a. . I ;u: ij tid ft I ly . lilt ' I• e ' 1 , re ,dd I. t ae • sa De tint Cot rinc • his wan part to 19* , eites bla fair NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 2a. - Wind N. E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship' LAWN% from Jamaica ; Jahe. Vitrrtocic, from Berbice, for London ; and some outward-bound vessels, from the Downs. Sailed the Fame transport, for Cork . ; and C a tharine, Reason, for Jersey. DEAL, DECEMBER ye. • Wind N. E.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Prince Leopold, SMITH, front Ancona ; Alexandrine, IkanNor, from Marseilles ; the latter lost an anchor and cable.in the Downs this morning.—Came down from the River last night and sailed, the Aboyne, Les', for Trieste; Isabella, WEATHERHEAD, for - the Mediterranean ; Alfred, ARBUCELS, fcr '6-and Canary, Sr. Kate, Rosa, for Mogadore; Mende, Davis, for Leghorn, &c. RAMSGATE, DECEMBER se. Wind E. N. E.—Came in the Commodore Barry, KAY, from New Orleans, having cut from anchor sad cable off the North Foreland. HARWICH, DRCIIMBER se. Wind N.E.—Arrived the Lily Nepean packet, from Coshaven; Auckland packet., trom ditto; and Henry ?reeling packet, from ditto; all with mails; also, the Simeon, HAv, from Barcelona for Hull, having been a month at sea, all well. BT. IVES, DECEMBER 26. The sloop Champion, of this place, from Teign- ‘ routh to Whitehaven, carried away her main-mast ty the board, last evening, when about halt a mile of our head, and was towed by sundry boats into our Pier. LYMINGTON, DECEMBER 26. The Hope, Searote, of Bristol, from London to Fristol, ran on shore last evening, on the lslind near tie Warien Ledge, and will not be got off , without discharging a part of her cargo. KIHSALE, DECEMBER 114. • • Arrivathe brig Deux Amis, of and for Ostend ism Liverpoot—put into Cork the Bth instant, in (*Tess, ...here she was partly repaired, and sailed from, thence, the 20th *cant. and was obliged to throw front 20 to 30 tons of rock salt overboard oa tAe 23d,• and is now obliged to keep the pumps con smtly going. FALMOUTH, DECEMBER 26. • Wind South.— •Artived his MajeAty's ship Let, Item a cruize. PENZANCE, DECEMBER 26. rut in by stress of weather the Sophia, BLacK, from London to Madeira and Teneriffe ; the Dolphin, and the schooner Waterloo, Rowe, from Alicant, are at . 1 odor itiGwaves Lake • ; the latter under quarantine, where they ride very hard. The French brig Jeannie, ' VnitoT, from - Marseilles to- Rouen, came on shore this morning about five o'clock, near Chyandour, half smile from this Pier—part of her cargo expected to be saved ; but if it continues to blow, the vessel will Et) to pieces—crew med. GREENOCK, DECEMBER IS. Wednesday arrived the brig Robert, NEIL, from Qabec—left thence the 18th ult. in company with the, trig Austuries, for Liverpool: information had been received at Quebec, before the departure of the Ho. bent, that several vessels had gone on shore at Cape Chat, and that two schooners had foundered. Bam day, the Duke of Richmond, Dow, from Quebec—' sailed thence the 23d ult— Left loading the Green field, HOLOILS, to sail in three days. The Duke of Richmond experienced, in coming down the St. Law rence, thick and stormy weather with incessant snow the river was then beginning to freeze. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, DECEMBER 28. gnus =maim lawaans.--The Elba, Capp. (rem Smyrna; Darlington, Brokeraba, from ditto; Gorde Verwagting, Inge, from Groningen ; Vrau Anna Maria, Stelfenson, from • Messina ; Peter and John, Hasnlyn, front St. Michael's; Mar garet, Cowie, from Archangel ; Malta, Voss, from Aalbag; "Audi, Peters, front Valencia; Ferguson, Capps, from Antwet'p; Nagcalena, Sutje, front Ghent; Drummond, Collins, from Vir ginia; Susan, Poythuss, fromditto; Thomas, Borthwick, from Fringe Edward's Island • Defence, Britt, from Hamburgb ; • Mersea, Crosier, front BOurdeaux ; F. ory, Dalin, from Con. stantieople ; Wo odburn, Marsh, from Gallipo li ; the Ilenriette, Reim, from Pillau ; Efort, Farrant, from the Canaries; Lime rick Trader, Griffith,, from Trieste ; the Sophia, Becket, from xebec ; VArchimede, Marisca, from Naples ; Flaxley, Pryme, from Cadiz; Vestal, Hutchinson, from Baltimore; Margaret, Rarelyn, from Nevis; Voyager, Jaques, from Demerara: Bro thers, Lewis, from Newfoundland ; Asia, Ward, from Quebec; • Onaaer, Summers, from Naples; Prince William, Davie, from New Brunswick. Iftvgazo Otrtweam.—llhe Thames, Litson, for Bombay ; De!ina, Wildgoose, for Grenada ; Sally, Morley, fur Gibraltar. CLUAktICI OUTWARDA—The Ruthy, Wise, for Charleston ; the John Poppkwell, for Jamaica ; Catherine S. F orbes, Lamb, kr iombay ; Prince Royal, Wardlaw, for Rio Janeiro ; Goode Nerwagtiog, Classen, for Belfast; Juan, Spark, for Alkent. The Mariner, Witsor7i7O-m London to Ilavannah, is lost near that port—specie saved. The Snarton, Buton, of Whiteluzven, which tailed from St. Andrew's, in America, the 18th of October (laden with timber for Sligo), after a severe passage, was put on shore in the Isle of s.ly, on the 30th ult. The people, for the preservation of their • lives, were under the necessity of abandoning the vessel, and. with mach difficulty reached the land in the long-boat, which they had scarcely quitted before she was struck by a tremendous Sea, and dashed to pieces. Soon after escaping the danger, they perceived that the vessel bad drifted from her anchors, and In a short time discovered that she was on fire. It was i mpossible, Is render say aseistanse, end ahe was butat to the water's edge. • • , * tut Altrito the following trdets have &den eirtniated td thd Army in Ireland, by order of the Cost*AwnlOt of .he Pone's, on the disbandment of the 20th Light Drag Von; at Caher Barracks, on the 12th instant s GENERAL ORDERS. Ileaslaauseters Dublin, Deeembet :6, 1616. " The Report of Majoe-Geneol Done on the disbandment of the loth it Di ;goon, at Caber, on the HI h instant, re ' Sects so much credit on Colonel Ham." sad .he Officers and Soldietslitelry undet his lecentand, that the Conunander of the Forces conceives it to be due to that Regiment, to publish the R:port of the Major•Getteral, In General Orders, for the infor mation of chi Ariny serving in'ireland." REPORT OF MAJOR-01INERAL DOYLE. " Clonntell. December IS, 1616 l " Mr Lose...-T have the honour to report to yoir partial s ; for the infernution of the Commander of the Forces, that. pursuance of orders, t disbanded the 40th Light Deepens on the 12th instant, at Caher, at three o'clock in the afternoon; and it is with the greatest satisfaction I have to state, that no comphints whatever aiste in that highly-disciplined Corps at the time of disbandment, nor did my irregularity take place on this trying occasion, but every thing was conducted to the last with that uniformity and good conduce which has marked this Regiment since they have been undet my command, and which' reflects credit on Co.onel Hottest and the.alliers under his command. (Signed) " WILLSAM Dort*, Major-Oen. " Major-General Lord Aylmer, Adjutant-General, EAST INDIES. =TRACT FROM DIVISION ORDEBB, BY GENERAL SMITH, C. B. " Camp, near Leroor, Jan. 7, The Commanding Officer having had the offitial accou.sts of an attack made by the Peishwa's army on a small detachment, commanded by Captain Staunton, of the 2d Battalion Ist Regiment Bombay. Native Infantry, at the village of Korrygaum, has great satisfaction in publishing the particulars for ge neral information, and in holding it up to the forces, as one of the most brilliant examples of gallantry and perseverance recorded in our Indian annals. " This detachment, consisting of a detail of Madras Artillery, and two 6-pounders, 2d Battalion Ist Re.: girnent, about 500 strong, and about 300 auxiliarr horse, 'the whole under Captain Staunton, marched from Leroor for Poona , at eight, P.M. on the 31st'of' December, and reached the heights overlooking Km ! rygaiim, about ten o'clock in the forenoon of the Ist or January, from whence the whole of the Peishwa's army, estimated at twenty thousand horse, and se veral thousand infantry, were discovered in the plain, south of the Beema river. Captain Staunton immediately moved upon the village of Korrygaum; with the intention of occupying it, and had scarcely succeeded in reaching it with his detachment, when he was attacked in the most determined manner by three divisionsof the Peishwa's ' choicest infantiy, supported by immense bodies of horse, and the tire of two picces of artillery. " The enemy's troops were stimulated to their ut most exertions• by the presence of the Peishwa, on a distant height, attenied by the principal Mahratta Chiefs, who flattered his Highness with the prospect of wines-ing the destruction of this gallant handful of Briti•li troopi. " The enemy obtained immediate possession of. the strongest parts of the village, from which it was• found impossible to dislodge them, and the possession of the remaining part was most obstinatelYcontested, 'frem noon till nine, P.M. daring which time almost every pagoda and house had been repeatedly taken and retaken, and one of the guns was at bile timeht the possession of the enemy. 'cowards the close of the evening, the detachment was placed in the most trying situation. At this period, nearly the whole of the artillerymen were killed or wounded, and about 'one-third of the infantry and auxiliat y horse. '‘‘ The exertions which the European Officers had been called upon to make, in leading their men to frequent charges with the bayonet, had diminished their numbers. Lieutenant Chisholm, .of the Artil lery, and Mr. Assistant-Surgeon Wingate, 2d Ist, were killed; and Lieutenants Swanston, Pattinson, and Connellan, were wounded, leaving only Captain „Staunton, Lieutenant Jones, and Mr. Assistant-Sur geon Wylie, nearly exhausted, to direct the efforts' of the remaining pall of the detachment, who were nearly frantic from the want orwater, and the almost unparalleled exertions they had made throul er tout the day, without any sort of refreshment , a fatiguing march of 23 miles. Under cover of the night they were enabled to procure a supply of water, and at nine, P.M. the enemy were forced to abandon the village, after sustaining . an immense loss in killed and wounded. The British character was nobly supported throughout the whole of this arduous contest, by the European Officers and small detail of Madras Artillery. The Medical Officers also led on the Sepoys to charges with the bayonet, the nature of the contest not admitting of their at tending to their professional duties; and in such a struggle the presence of ,a single Europear. was of the utmost consequence, and seemed to inspire the native soldiers with their usual confidence of success. " At day-light on the 2d, the enemy were still in sight, but did not renew the attack, although it pre-' vented the troops, whose ammunition was nearly ex: pended, from procuring any supply of provisions. " Captain Staunton, however, made prepara tions for moving, according to circumstances, and the.manner in which this Officer availed himself of the few resources which remained,to him after such a conflict, to prosecute his march and bring away the numerous wounded of his detachment, is highly praiseworthy. " The detachment moved, during the night of the 2d, on Leroor, which they reached at nine o'clock in the forenoon of the 3d, having had no refreshment from the Si st December. Captain Staunton brought in nearly the whole of the wounded, and both the guns and colours of the Regiment, which the enemy had vainly hoped to present as trophies to the Peishwa. " In concluding these details, the Commanding Officer begs to offer to Captain Staunton, and the whole of the European and Native Commissioned and No -commissioned Officers and Privates, engaged at Korrygaum, his best thankf, for their noble exertions and exemplary patience, under every species of pri-' varion, which he will not fail to bring to the notice of Government, and his Excellency , the.Comrnander ia-Chief. • " The Commanding Officer deems it proper to re cord the names of the Officers engaged in this bril hunt affair: " Madras Artillery—Lieutenant Chhhahn,kined ; illasitessw 'Seneca %qui " sd Venal:Da gat Re:lama lismbey *ode hthortry--0.- _ . . etch StliMillidelitliMitesi datir Delneemeent Lienteetant end *aft Pastimes, Wow*/ t; ad); betateNnt Counellan, wounded; LlestMentltinee, 7 ptt Reglmeot, doing duty; As sistant-Surgeon" Met " Mather,' IfrLieliesnenf Swanstbe, Madras Eats. • bbshment, wounded. (11Inned) " I. Tover ' , Deputy Adjatant:Gensnal„ Poonah Subsidiary Force: When the above interesting document reached head-quarters, his Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir -Thomas Hislop was pleased to address his Excel 4ency the Most Noble the Governor-General and the Army, ih the following elegant dispatch, *ad General rders, of the 21st and 22d January last : GENERAL ORDERS, t . IT THI COMKANDEft-IN-011a5r. " Head-qtiarterkof the Army of the Deccan, Camp near Msheidpoor, Jan. 51, 1818. " It Is with feelings of inexpressible gratification that the Com mander-in-Mel has to announce one of the most heroic and bril liant echievements ever recorded in the annals of the army, which took place at the village of Korrygaum, between Leroor and Poonah, on the lit Instant. - " The °nail details of this glorious affair reached the Corn osander-in-Chief from Brigadier-General L Smith, C. B. com manding the 4th or Poonah Division of the Army of the Dec can, and his Excellency is pleased to publish the Brigadier-Ge ' petal's orders Issued on the occasion, that the army nay be placed in full pessesdon of every particular of an event displaying so bright and distinguished an example of devoted courage and dmirsble _ _...c constancy. " The Commander-in-Chlef having published the foregoing orders, in the sentiments of which he most cordially participates, tobe feels unable to do greater justice to the merits of Captain Staun ton and his gallant detachment : but on conveying to that Officer and his brave troops the expression of his thanks and highest admiration, his Excellency entreats them to believe that the dis tinguished intrepidity and enduring fortitude they have so nobly 'hewn under circumstances of the most trying privation, will for ewer ?main desplytigressed as his heart, and be recorded as of thebrightelt deeds id the annals of our Indian Wiry. " It will be his Excellency's most gratifying duty ininid6 saely to bring to the special notice of his Excellency the Meat Noble the Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief in India. the particulars of this brilliant and glorious event. " T. 11. CONWAY, Adj.-Gen. of the Amy" Copy of a Dispatch from Lieut.-General Sir Thomu ifiday, In the Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief, dated Head-- rArmy of the Deccan, Camp at Mahaidpoor. Sid ry 1815. "MY LORD—I have extraordinary satisfaction in transmitting for the information of your Lordship, the official details of one of the most heroic ac tions which has ever been fought and gained by a handful of men over a large Army. The accom panying transcript of Brigadier-General Smith's Dis patch, and of the General Order which I yesterday published to the Army on this brilliant occasion, will place your Lordship in full possession of the particu lars of the battle in which the 2d Battalion of the Ist Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry, aided by a small party of Madras Artillerymen,with two 6-poun ders, and about 300 Auxiliary Horse, have nobly sustained during a whole day, and finally repulsed the unceasing and vigorous efforts of the Peishwa's Army, wider circumstances of peculiar difficulty and privation, which render the exploit altogether unparal leled. I need not again, in this place, recapitulate the names of the Officers who aided the intrepid Captain Staunton in gaining the victory of Korrygaum; their 'individual merits are brought to your Lordship's notice in the accompanying documents, and they will be certain to receive from their Government, and their country, that admiration of, and gratitude for their devoted gallantry, to which they are so highly entitled. I most sincerely congratulate your Lord ship on an event which has, if possible, heightened the renown of the Indian Army, and from which L capnot but anticipate results of the highest political insportaace,.iince such a defeat must inevitably tendi to paralyse the future exertions of the enemy, and prove to him the hopelessness of continuing a war with any success against a Power which has such troops to oppose to him.--I have the honour to be, (Signed) " T. aIiLOP, Lieut.. Gen." BRIGHTON. Dec. 27.—After the performance of Divine Service at the Pavilion, yesterday, the Patrice ItR3ENT enjoyed his favourite equestrian exercise in the Royal Riding School. Nothing of material inte- 1 rest has occurred at the Pavilion since the residence of the RIOENT. A Civil Grand Cross anc ---- 'l= . iibbon, of the Order of the Bath; becomes vacant by the death 6f Sir PBILIP FRANCIS. •Lord CASTLEREAOH was so much indisposed with the gout, yesterday, thatit was necessary to lift him in and out of his bed. The Bishop of Lorrnow `has taken a house in Old Palace-yard, adjoining Poet's Colter, until the re latifs of his Lordship 's house in St James's-square ,shall be completed. Mr. ERSKINE, of Mar, with his wonted liberality, sent 40 tons of coals, as a donation to the Royal ln•-, firmary, last week. Wednesday, the Ladies NOEL gave their Annual Christmas bounty to the poor of North Luffenham, near Stamford, consisting of a fat or, weighing up- . wards of seventy stone, and two hundred quartern leaves of wheaten bread. Lord HAMPDEN gave a dinner, on Chrismas Day; at his seat, Glynde Place, in Sussex, 'of roast beef and plumb-pudding, to 99 poor children of Glynde, and the adjacent parish. • Monday se'nnight were distributed, amongst the rpoor of Collyweston, Northamptonshire, 150 yarde of talico, and 76 yards of mixed woollen, the donaFp tion• of the Rev. Wrxr.resa MANSFIELD, Rector 6E3 that. Parish. life industrious and infirm poor of Chobharn ' in surrey, were supplied on St. Thomas's and the fol lowing day, with mote than £lOO worth of cloches, from the Benevolent Fund, established seven years amongst them ; towards which the poor contribute a weekly sum of 2d. each family. The Bishop of MAN, has obtained a grant of 1:300 from the Society in L ondon: for Building and En larging Churches and Chapels, in aid of the New Chapel at Ramsay. His Excellency Baron FAGEL, returned to his house in Scotland-yard, yesterday morning, from Bromley Hill, where he had been since Saturday last, on a visit to the Right Hon. CHARLES LONG. A numerous meeting was held at the Guildhall, in Nottingham, on Wednesday, to petition the House of Commons for the repeal of the Corn-Bill. The IMayof, ISAAC Wooturt, Esq. was in the Chair. The Petition and Resolutions were voted unanimously. ThiLstep is intended to counteract thebaneful effects Of the .• Agricultural Petition." .' During the fag on . Wednesday night, some thieves surrounded a litde.catt which was going along thief Afigtware T road, -and having cut she harness, and iotoesed. the animal from the tart, ace of them mouutedit and. rude away with It. • . atinday,, second brood of sprirrprgi, a window in the office Of :he Caledoni Edinburgh; took win-,.-=iliars4y, mild and clear, and towaris beautifully dappled, as to bear a much ..conger semblance to the genial weather Sometimei in by April or May, than the storms that usually follow in the train of gloomy —lnstances of the effects of this ness so far from diminishing as the , its close, seam rather to increase, and us from such a variety of quarters, most tired of recording them. Lan was scared from her nest, ong hill hoed of Whitecroft-house. The nett eggs, one of which was broken by V ani found to be perfectly fresh. 4. the immediate neighbourhood of this two pear-trees in full blossom, which, with the leafless hedge.rou s and they are surrounded, exhibit 'lnd interesting appearance. In addition .stances, there are Io be found in the gar(' place, belonging to Sir James Dalrymple upwards of a dozen gooseberry-bushes with gooseberries upon. them, quite lar make tarts, and in the greatest abundance. quantity of ripe strawberries, which air, without being forced in any way A short time ago, as a poor woman, Galloway, was oa her way to Glasgow husband, she became suddenly safely delivered of a fine infant in of Clouden. This circumstance 'ha'. municated to those under whose roof tortunely found shelter, the poor woman with great humanity, and soon enabled on her journey. But on he arrival found, to adopt the commn phrase, band had taken up wit h another whom he refused to estralrge himself. tressing circumstances, the poor woman to a state of perfect despair and destitution, ing no claim upon any parish in Glasgow, forced to beg her way back to Dumfries, arrived on Wednesday ; but the f: mency of the season having proved tender frame of her poor infant, arms-just as she entered the town. • Bakes rw h 4. tchid abOri tonion Aterswry; iti • the ski was sit • id-day became so , such stronger re- rometimei ushered • rms and tempests . • :loomy December. • • uncommon mild- • e year advances to mid have reached • s, that we are al. • t week a partridge 1 in the neighbour- rest contained forte r Mr. Sommerville, ~ At Brownhall, in his town, there are which, contrasted •, sapless elms with • it a very grotesque' iddition to these m- ho garden of Park- lrymple Hay, Bart. rushes in full leaf, ite large enough to abundance. Also a Jr grew id the open ray whatever. roman, a native of iilasgow to join her unwell, and was a barn on the farm • having been com- roof she had so op- woman was treated enabled to proceed val at Glasgow, she • rase, that her hus- i' her woman, (roes • nself. In these dis- woman was reduced • restitution, and hay- • • Glasgow, she was Dumfries, where shi fatigue and incis- ed too much for the . it expired in her a. ./GENCE. • )OM, Dne. ss, 14111. PSOM, lute. agst Iris 1 apt Wildfire (t.ken) • I apt nue Swain apt any °then tots. .; l apt Card. Wolsey (tah.) • In Thursday, at Oswel rsday, at Braminghesm; hursday, at Tedde...stek; • to-enuerow, 11-vratess lay, at Unimak tread 11 rug° I • to of Bethnal Oxen *eta to ruffians brought a mad m-road. Mr. James htay, Parish, immediately pro. • 'aye been swan in as spe- he respectable inhabitants ntis of robbers, who, un- unit every kind of dope- ten of hisktother I se of action, god at wee • , animal from their pima. t desperate resistance, and oi sad missiles of every de- s attack with determined lomevrood, and Mr. Lan- • he occasion. The bullock f numbers, rescued from r are sorry to say that Mr. d from a brick th t was rough, his eyes blackened, e of the headeorousha vr.a d narrowly escaped death. ered for the apprehension • rare attack en Mr. Mr.y.-- 1 :k ly hurt by she bullock ; a -prey Church-yard, and so d of. on from the Herald's expires. It ii not ex- - wear black, but that, I general, they should • its. All Dandies and imselves out as belong- -11 mourn ! ivied at New York, ca st tempestuous voy'are. her debut in Isabeaa, iced for Falafe. ' lately done by fire, in rs. CRAW and Bowes- -eland. • clock, a fire broke oat rpoeite to the statue of were soon got under. Leishman, whose stock -as much injured. 4 J rsday night, an alarm. ses of Messrs. K Nowtee is,- in Bury-street, Sal- a in the engine -house, valuable contents, was )rcpt arrival of the en- ply of water, prevervd i . reaching the adjoining time in imminent dap- ccasioned by the remo. •or of the inhabitants in was truly distressing. morning, a fire broke easel, situated near the . It raged with con& the great terror of tree who apprehended the es ;but the speedy ar- active esti-Lions of the rssful in subduing the had maimed much • ••, .• II • • ' SPORTING INTELLIGM\ TAITTIRSALL'S BETTING ROOM, ... 'DERBY STAKES, AT EPSOM, i 10-to I apt Pledge. 117 to 1 Iris 10 to 1 agst Euphrates 18 to 1 25 to 4 agst Morel (takers). OAKS. 10 to 1 test V inky ill to] 11 to 1 agst Bassos' 14 to 1 Do=lllllllll at. LEO2R. 10 to 1 on the Field. I 100)1 HUNTING. The East Essex Fox Hounds meet on . Ehves's Park Gate. The Hatfield Hounds meet on Thursday, Saturday, at lEassei. Lord Sondes's Hounds meet on Thursday. Saturday, et &bbertoft. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to.er permit, at Ashton. lbe Oakley Beata de meet en Thursday, Saturday, at Bletsoe Fakes. BULLOCK HUNTIN I On Christmas Day, as the inhabitants repairing to Church, a gang of desperate . bullock from Mile-end to Bethnal. green-road. jun. the son of the Vestry Clerk of that Parish, ceeded to muster the gentlemen Who have ls cial constabies, for the protection of the r from the attacks of those organised bands der the mask of bullock-hunting, commit dation. Having mustered about a dozen this little band proceeded to the scene sof s made a determined effort to regain the animal Upwards of 400 of the ruffians made a attacked them with stones, brickbats, scription. The gentlemen resisted the resolution, and Mr. May, juts. Mr. Homewood, caster, were particularly active upon the was, notwithstanding the disparity of the gang, and placed in security. We May, jun. received a dreadful wound t. thrown at him, his nose being cut through, and his head shockingly bruised. One of tb also tossed by the enraged animal, and nar A rcvrard of five guineas has been offered of the villain who made the desperate Several passengers were very seriously ho pour milk-woman was tossed near Stepney , much injured that her life is despaired of. This . day the recommendation Colle7,e of General Mourning expires. pectetl that the people should wear for the advantage of trade in return to their ordinary habits.. Dashers who desire to give themsel; -Ini to the Court circle, may still me `Mr. and Mrs. BARTLEY artived the 15th November, after a most' The Lady was about to make h and Mr. BARTLEY was advertised Coilside+able damage was 1. the flax and tow shop of Messrs. sttxx,,of Milnthorp, Westmoreland. Wednesday night, at ten o'cl, in a tenement in Glasgow, orpos Ring William. The flames were The principal sufferer is Mr. Leis' of hosier y, in his warehouse, was About nine o'clock on Thursda ing fire broke out on the premises and WALKER, machine-makers, - ford, (Manchester.) It began ' which, with the whole of its vt entirely consumed. The proml gwe' s, aided by a plentiful supply the destructive element from reaching use houses, which were for some til - ;11, imminent ger. The scene of confusion me: vat of property, and the terror-. that crowded neighbourhood, was At three o'clock yesterday morning, out in the, house of a hair-lresser Blenheim step ;, Oxford-street. It derable fury for some time, to the inhabitants of the vicinity, who most destructive consequences rival of the engines, and the actt firemen, were happily successful dames. Wm* the progress had damage.