Star. — London, England, 1825-05-09 00:00:00

FANCY BALL AT nit MANSION-HOUSE, bUBLIM • Tuesiay night the Panty tall given by the tight . Hon. the Lord Mayor took place at the Mansion House, Dawson-street. It was attended by the prinei. Vil'of the Nobility, the beauty and fashion of or near the metropolis. Upwards of eight hundred persons were pretent. The Ilodrtif the Circular Room was chalked with the King's Arms, the Marquis Wellesley's Arms, be City Arms, and his Lordship's Arms. A little after one o'clock the supper-rooms (seven in number). went thrown open to the company. Seventeen supper tables were furnished with every delic Icy of the season. After supper, the company returned to the dancing rooms, and resumed, with increased spirit, the amuse ments of the night. The Lord Mayor appeared in full dress, and was in deed, most anxious throughout the night, by his polite attention to his guests, to make the flight of time un heeded. The last dance which took place was at six in the morning; it was a country-dance, and the only one which took place of that description ; it was danced in the Circular Room, to the air of ia St. Patsich's Day" pilgrim and a house-maid led off. Among.the company were—LadyTrimbleston, Lady Gort, Lady Manners, Lady Bective, the Earl of Meath, the Earl of Rathdowne, &c. in fancy dresses. Among the characters present were— One of the Carbonati, wearing a sword which bad belonged to Murat—Captain Matthews. Captain Rock, dressed in a green jacket, and armed with a pair of pistols, which were stuck in his girdle— Sorg( on Kerin, who distributed hand-bills, of which the following are copies : This is to give notice to the Proprietor or this House, that if he does not treat oar party to-night, after the true old Irish hospitable style, I shall, before long, pay him another visit, and help myself and my friends, as a punishment for his misconduct on the pee wit occasion. " DECIMUS ROCK, Captain-General of the Forty-shilling Freeholders, and Proprietor of the Liberties of Limerick." Nance.—Coirritacs—Captain Rock has just arrived 'express is town, for the purpose of laying in a stock of combustibles fur the Jammu and winter season ; he is prepared to treat for a few coins of party Newspapers, which he has found by experience to form the hot inflammable materials extant." Dr. Levi &Amon was capitally supported by a Gen tleman. He recommended fur sale his Conciliation S d ic Powdus, which, when taken in a state of high efferve-cence, are most useful in reconciling the colli sion of parties, by causing perpetual fluctuations of principles as interest may dictate.' Moses Levi, a Jew Pedlar, well dressed and well supported—Sir Edward Stanley, who distributed a hand-b 11, of which the following is a copy : " Moses-Levi offers for sale his stock in trade, for the benefit of the Mendicity Society. In gratitude for the great exertions made by Christians to convert the Mendicant Jews, be begs to give his hnmbk efforts to provide for the Mendicant Christians." Mr. Dunleeve was exceedingly spirited as Doctor Didd.Uut , prof. ssor of medical jurisprudence, physiology, craniology, and all the other olog.es, cot forgetting tram-ology at supper. He said he would be ever at home to admitfster sulphureous fumigations for the en eof all cutan.ous eruptions. No extra charge if La t ies wore their Leghorn bonnets, by which means they might be cleaned and stored at the same time— R midence,No. A D near the Church-yard. Mr. Patrick Fitzpatrick exhibited much talent as untacurgus, the wonder-worker, whose bonnet con tai red more learn'ng than all the Doctors of the Earth, wh ise wig encompassed more erudition than all the Universities. He said that he " Rode his favourite steed some weeks ago, E'en to the huge Ha, Ha, near Mexico, Which swaggasiag Dons swear in bravado, Was leaped by 4 Alva rado. Then the' then's scares a spot to fix feet, And the dike asemares forty-six feet, Cleared it, maintaining my renown, Sirs, As undisputed Prince of Bouncers." Mr. John Clarke appealed as a very amiable House maid, very correct, and all that sort of thing. His dress was peculiarly characteristic, and arranged by a per fect connoisseur in nature and art. He was chaperoned by Mr. John Byrne as a sailor, whose sprightly nautical sallies in endeavouring to " put her into commission," told extremely well. Ananias Hotaeruckk—Mrs. T. Gregory, who dis tributed the followin s Jeleanna florist in orlirrul to the Prince of Orange, hag just swim' in this CI ad asp leave to offer to both the Lovers of Una, and the Obapsses Plants and Flowers, a coliecties atemsainaai unpue. corablakrg " Annuals, to suit the Tait a( Ovie Arataddes. " Perennials, he the Members of Osman Com& 44 Habeas Roots, appropriated ta the Aliening 6 Climbers mid Creepers, for Aspirants to rallik Ci reantioas or Legislative Homan. " Lam* for &drat Yertfams. u Karr Tr.a, for di. flysei stUkter. 64 Catalogues to be had maton to J. H. who has in store assa*Plickars of se ed for the Corporation. enme " Flat Dutch, Sugar Loaf, Early Yark, the last in increased demand. " Come hither, grand folk, buy my nosegays so fine, Every taste I will strive for to please, Roses, Pinks, Tulips, bright and sweet Columbine, With Geraniums, Carnation, He art'smease l " The Violet so sweet, Polyanthus so gay, Feverfew Fraxinellas, Jonquils, Pnonles, Su n-flowers, and modest Sweet Pea, Pray, take some, ye City Genteel& I" The will of Sir RALPE Nov, Bart. was in the Prerogative Court in Doctors Commons, on the 29th ult. The Right Hon. ANNE leAssm..l Nom., Baron ss BYRON, widow, the daughter, being the sole executrix and universal legatee of all the property and estates, both real and personal. The will is dated the Sd of December, 1824. The effects were sworn tender 6301. btr.Gannares non.ascent in his balloon from Read ing, an Wednesday last, was productive of not a little disappointment to mtny persons in the neighbourhood. Twenty-five thousand bags of cotton were imported into Liverpool last week alone. In the debate on Friday evening, it was stated by 14r. MASSING, in answer to a question from Mr. Gam /au., that the amount of Bank notes in circulation lout year did not exceed 20,000,0001. and that in the present year the issues have never been more than 100,0001. below that amount. Dow Enemas; or, Memoirs of a Spaniard. — The author of this interesting Work does not confine himself le dam re lation of his own curious personal adventures, or to the intim& nary scenes sad political events which he witnessed; be has es. deavoured to present a faithful sketch of the manners, habits, and cutouts of his countrymen. He takes the reader into the interior of private houses, and skews him what is worthy of notice there;. introduces bins to the kremlin., halls, assemblies, and public place 4 leads him to the emeriti., convents, nunneries, and palaces • gives him an insight into the national and l private character of the Spa niards. and skews them as they really are, not as they very often appear to the prejudiced eyes of a fereigne;, Vsob is too apt to draw earserd conclusions tram individed instances and monseutary impressions. rnE ARMY. A Subaltern will beXppointed as an amiss Paymmter to the four I Depot-Companies of ea& Regiment abroad. from the n& of June next, instead of at acting Fayntaster to every twelve Companies, as was originally intended. Saturday, Major-General Sit Joshi &tar inspected the Idth, at Zunis. The Earl of Berner is appointed Colonel of the Meath Militia, in room of his father, the Marquis of HEADIVIT, resigned An official order has issued from the Horse-Goards, directing, that in all Regionentswhere the two senior Subaltern, have got com panies from length of service, one is to be placed on half-pay, or permitted to sell out. The selection of the Officer retained is to be left to the discretion of the Commanding Meer of each Regiment. Monday, the 19th and 61st Regiments were inspected in the square of the New Barrack, Limerick, by Major-General Sir Jose Suer, X. C. B. and exercised in Sir H. Toaseiss's im proved system, which the entire corps went through in a most effective style, to the admiration of the gallant General and a num ber of spectates. To the 61st Regiment, Sir Jose was pleased to pay some littering, but very deserved compliments, on their martial appearance and improved state of discipline. The 19th, as usual, were warn* eulogised. The lit Regiment of Dragoon Guards commenced its march on Friday morning, from Newcastle, for St. Alban's. The last squadron of the sth Dragoon Guards has arrived at Portpatrick, from Ireland, on its route to Glasgow. One aquadron of the 10th Royal Regiment (Hussars), has dis embarked at Bristol, from Ireland. A division of the same Corps, on board the George, belonging to Bideford, has been driven Into Cork, by adverse winds. On the arrival of the whole of the above Regiment at Bristol, it is directed to halt there till further orders. Tux Musa*—The lately issued orders for embodying the Mili tia are already partly carried into effect. The East London Militia, the Derby, the Huntingdon, &c. are now in trdning. The East Ki t Middlesex are to be called out at Hampstead the 28th instant ; and the rust and Second Surrey Militia at pton and Gu il dford also, an the 211th instant. The full training w be general through out the country. • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. oirICE OP ORDNANCE, MAY 7, 1825. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant Provo William Lawlor to be Second Captain, vice Rains, removed to the 51st Regiment ; Second Lieutenant Richard Fleming St. John to be First Lieutenant, vice Lawlor ; Gentleman Cadet John H. Cock burn to be Second Lieutenant, vice St. John ; Second Captain William Ernst Jackson, from half-pay, to be Second Captain ; Second Lieutenant William Henry Pickering to be First Lieu tenant, vice Foote, removed to the Staff Corps; Gentleman Cadet Henry S. Coombe to be Second Lieutenant. vice Picker ing; Gentleman Cadet George Mar kiand to be Second Lieute nant, vice Brooke, promoted in the 17th Regiment of Foot; Gentleman (..clet Robert Robertson to be Second Lieutenant, vice Pettinger, promoted in the 6th Regiment of Foot; Gentle man Cadet John Hill to be Second Lieutenant, vice Jones, pro. mated in the Staff Corps. Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieutenant Thomas Furbor Lancey to be Second Captain, vice Head, appointed to a Com reyZetbe Cape Corps of Infanry; Second Lieutenant George to be First Lieutenant, vice Lanny. Commission in the North Derbyshire Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, Signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby. Thomas John Knowlys, Gent. to be Lieutenant. NEW GAME ACT. The following are the principal clauses of the Bill now in the House of Peers Game, and the young and eggs thereof, are deemed the property of the owner of the land on which they are found. Any persons sporting on the grounds of the owners without consent,shall pay on conviction any sum not less than twenty shillings, nor more than five pounds, at the discretion of the Justices before whom the case is heard. And the further sum of forty shillings for each and every hare, rabbit, pheasant, partridge, grouse, black game, and moor game, which shall be found on the potty or parties. And in default of payment, such offender or offenders to be committed to the County gaol to be kept 'to hard labour for any time not exceeding three months. In case any person be found killing or seeking for Game as aforesaid, and refuses to go off the land when verbally requested so to do, or refuse to give his true and proper name, then it is lawful to seize such person or persons so offending, and deliver him to the custody of a peace officer, to be conveyed to a Justice of the Peace, to answer any information that may be preferred against him. In case of giving a false name, the offender to be convicted in the penalty of Ten Pounds. No person is allowed to have in their possession snares, except gamekeepers Any two Justices of the Peace are empowered to grant Licenses to any party who shall apply, for the purpose of buying and selling Game. Such venders to be householders, and not an inn, tavern-keeper, or victualler, owner, driver, or guard of a stage or mail coach, van, or higgler. Such Licenses to be granted and renewed yearly, empowering such persons to buy Game from the owners or propnetors of the land, and to sell such Game so bought as aforesaid. Any person who shall buy or sell Game without being licensed as aforesaid, shall, for every head of Game so bought, or sold, or be in their possession for the purpose of sal; shall forfeit and pay Forty Shillings. When Game is sold by persons licensed to deal in it, they are to deliver a printed label or ticket, containing their name and place of abode, and the name of the, party who purchases the Game. In default of such delivery of a label or ticket, the vender shall forfeit twenty shillings for every head of Game so delivered, and the person who shall buy such Game shall forfeit forty shillings for every head of game so received without a label or ticket. Gamekeepers, Innkeepers, Victuallers, Drivers and Guards of Coaches, Waggons, Vans, nigglers, &c. &c. are prohibited from dealing in Game, under a penalty of Five Pounds for every head of Game bought or sold. Hares, Partridges,Paossants, Black Game, Grouse,Heath, Meer Game, and Bustards, are deemed and taken to mean Game. The Theatres Royal were elegantly filled on Satur day evening, and the performances pve unmixed satisfaction. A deputation from the Royal Society of Literature, headed by the Bishop of St. DAVID'S, waited on Major Mantua. on Wednesday, to confer on him the gold medal awarded to him. On one side is an appropriate device; on the other a fine likeness of his MAJZSTY. Wednesday, the BLossom, 28, Capt. F.W. BRECHET , arrived at Portsmouth from Woolwich, fitted for a scientific voyage to Behring's Straits, having in view, principally, ro communicate with, and afford viccour to Captain PARRY, should he succeed in making the North-west passage to the Pacific. HAMIAREISMITH BRlDGlL—Saturday, his Royal High ness the Duke of Sussax went through the ceremony of laying the first stone for the new Bridge across the Thames from Hammersmith to Surrey. The Noble, Duke was attended by the past and present Grand Officers of the Masonic Body, in their Regalia ; and the procession had a very grand and imposing effect. A variety of engravings, snuff-boxes, seals, rings, ate. once the property of the celebrated GARRICK, were sold by Mr. Cuittratz, at his Rooms, King.street, St. James's-square, on Thursday last. Tile original cup, carved from SRAKSPEARIeS mulberry•tree, which was presented to GARRICK by the Mayor and Corporation at the time of the Jubilee at Stratford-upon-Avon, was slld for 1271. Is. Fore well-authenticated blocks from the same tree fetched 921. llsk NAVAL DIT7ILLMENCE. Arcked off the Wight; the Mittel.; CRANCALIZA, titbit Sierra Leonia. FAIO4OOIII. MAT 7.—Wldd S.S.W. strong bmezes.-- Arrived the Camden pocket, froth goenos Ayres—sailed 22d Febroori; and from Monte Make, e3th ditto; and Sandwich packet, from Lisbon, in seitS day!. Off the port, the William Gait, WaLcs. from St. Donilop—salisd 114th March. Sailed the Unity, Wowed, far Quebec; and Dolphin, Maur, for St. John's, Newfoundland: - PLIMOIZTN. MAT I....nWind B.—Arrived the Hanley, HAW um., from Lisbon, M eleven days; and Dart, Rossars, from London for La Guam. Sailed the transport No. 10, fot Rio de Janeiro. Pommeontn, Mar 7.-.-Tharsday the MARTO. 18, Captain Thomas Wagon, sailed for the Cape of Good Hope station, to redeye the ECTIECILL The CHasertost, is, Captain STUDOVer, will sail on the 14th instant for the Ram India station, taking specie for the me of the Government Author Iles at Ceylon. The Prukoss, Captain nap, will sail for Falmouth on Monday, to embark Mr. Foment, Consul-General in the Colombian States, and Mr. O'Rms.z.v Coossi-Oesseal in the new Indrependent State of Gee. wiaont she is appointed tb take out, calling at Barbados and Jamaica, to leave dispatches. The Diassmso frigate, Captain Lord HAMM, will shortly proceed to the South American station, to relieve the TA RIAU. ; and the ZURRA, 18, Captain WILLIAMS, for the Mediterranean station, to relieve the Him The Roomer, Captain N. fACCTIIII, C.B. (which ship has had her establishment increased), is fitting for a distant service; and his Maie.ty's yacht HIIIIALD, Captain Lena, for the conveyance of distingui,bed pas sengers to a foreign port. The Sir Edward Paget, Capt. Gems's, for Madras and Bengal, will sail the moment the wind is fair, with the following passengers —The Honourable Sir George Ricketts, Judge of Madras; Peter Cater, Esq. Barrister ; Captains Swaim and Butler, Madras Na tive Infantry; Captain Harrington; J. Armstrong, J. Ailed, T. Jackson, William Godney, Esys.—Cadets, T. hloorhouse, Martin, Goalie Ricketts, T. Rice, F. Lys, T. Buchan, Mrs. Cator, Godney, and Swaine ; Misses Meagan, Lascelles, Adams, and K. Adams. The Britannia, Captain BOcames, for-Bombay, is detained by contrary winds. The ship Mariner, with tanvicts from the Hulks at this part, i arrived at New South Wales, in the astonishing short period ell three months and twelve days from Spithead. The Dutch frigate Pallas, Captain Rex, will sail shortly on an extitrimental cruise, and for the exercise of the DIIIIIcTOIM Naval Officers embarked in her. Site will extend her cruise as far as the Chesapeake, for the purpose of landing the Prince of SanWaceam, who intends making a tour in the United States. His Serene Highness will embark at Plymouth ; he baying left this place on Tuesday, in the Sir Francis Drake steam vessel, to visit that port. ALT B—Wind S.W. blowing strong.—Arrived his Majesty ship BRAUN, from a cruise.. Sailed the George Canning, Pas s ort; and Editha, Benson, for London, after being released from quarantine. Cowes, MAT B.—Wind S . S.W.—Arrived the Marshal Blucher, ' Daus, and Prosperity, Dina, from St. Michael's; and Hudson, CHAMPLIN, from London for New York. Dux, Mar B.—Wind &W.—Arrived and sailed for the River,' the Fairile, Atomism, from India ; Petrell, CROSS, from Pernam buco; Betsy and Jane, from St. Michael's; and Donor, from the Mediterranean. Passed through from the River, the Vert, Auom, fee Alexandria; and Olive Branch, ANDRILION, for the Capeof Good Hope. LIVEMPOOL, Mar 6.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived, the Calpe, /AOC) from Leghorn; Prince Regent, SIDISON, from Faro ; Stack. •—•—•,, from Wismar; Edward, NOWA RD, and Farmer, New mug, from New York; %non, liaarox,from Leghorn; Douro, lieu, from Oporto; Janus and Jane, &wan, from Sierra Leone ' —sailed B.ld Febr uary ; and Vigilant, from Lisbon. Mauritius Gazettes state, that all the productions of the Colony, exported from it after the Ist Janusry, 1825, are to be admitted here on the low duties. Newspapers from New South Wales to the beginning of December last have reached us. A Public Meeting had been held in Sidney, on the communication of the death of the late Governor, Major-General MACQUAR ass. The Judge Advocate-General WYLDE was in the Chair. It was resolved that e inhabitants should at tend a funeral service • that the bells of the Churches of St. Phillip and Sc. fames should be set to toll, muf fled, for three days, and a sermon be preached by the Rev. WIC COWPSR, the senior Assistant Chaplain, on that mournful occasion. A subscription was opened for the erection of a monument to record his worth, and the grateful respect of the colonists. An Address of Condolence was agreed to be presented to Mrs. MAC. OTTARRIE, which was to be forwarded to Sir CHARLES' FORBES, Bart. M.P. soliciting him, as one of the most intimate friends of the late Governor, to have the same duly presented to that Lady on the parr and in the name of the subscribers. On Saturday, the ISth November, the Bank was closed, by order of the Directors, out of respect to the memory of the late Governor. Saturday, a respectable young man was brought to Marlborough street, charged by an Hibernian Charley with being an insurrection-man, having found him scaling the railings of St. Paul's (Covent-Garden) church-yard, at two o'clock in the morning. The youth declared that it was all a drunken frolic, and from his being seized with a strong desire to " Meditate a bit among the tombs." It appeared, however, that his business lay more with the living than the dead—a lattice-window being observed by another watchman to be hastily closed by some melting Juliet, after she had witnessed the catastrophe of her love-sick Romeo, who is detained, in case he should be wanted. Wednesday night, about half-past eleven o'clock, as the family of Mr. E. Blaker, North-street, Brighton, were retiring to rest, they were alarmed by cries of " Constable, &c. proceeding from the adjoining house (Mr. Sharp's). On enquiring into the cause of this dis turbance, at appeared that some person had just made his escape from the gape window of Mr. Sharp's house, and by crawling over the roofs, dropping down into the yard, and so on, bad contrived to get clear off through a passage which runs into the street, not withstanding he was watched by a son of Mr. Sharp. A hue and cry was instantly raised, and by the assist` ante of a Gentleman who had been out to dinner, and was returning home, the fugitive was stopped and brought back. He was without his bolts, and had, it seems, in that state dropped a height of at least ten feet upon a cistern, which he broke in the fall, and tumbled into a large tub full of water. He demanded the cause of his detention, and at first assumed a high tone ; but on a threat of b eing: taken to the black hole, and conveyed before the Magistrates in the morning, he stated' that he was a Gentleman (and as it afterwards turned out, a Lieutenant in the Navy), residing here, and ultimately was suffered to depart—but without his bouts, which, notwithstanding repeated applications, Mr. Sharp still keeps in his possession. It appears that one of Mr. Sharp's fair maids, to whom the gallant Lieutenant had paid his devoirs ' bad domed him away in her bed-room, where be had been from nine o'clock. A Mayor of a small village in France, having oc• casion to give a passport to a distinguished personage in his n ighlmarhood, wh i was blind of an eye, was in great eotbarrassment on coming to the description i.f his person. Fearful of offending the great man, he ad , pted the following ingenious expedient of avoiding the mention of his deformity. He wrote—Black eyes, one of which is absent. Four of the Duke of GRAFTON'S stud, destined for Epsom, passed along London Bridge ye,terday morning early, from the Eagle at Snaiesbrook, on their way to the former place; two of them Derby horses—Rufus and Nigel, and two fillies. r SPORTING INTELLiGENe& fIEtTINGROMi, TATTIMALVS, hi Ali 7. /now heavy betting on the Derby; fistful Oalotains his post as first favourkes Muleteer on the decline, 4 to i offered, and no takers ; even betting between Hilartb and Webb; dein seems, like Mule teer' to recede. 18 to i being offered against hint. Aline for the Oaks stems also on the decline. 31 to I being offered against her. dente. 0 tp I ape Webb 17 to 1 aim Defiance 18 141 apt Cain It. 11 10 10 10 S to 1 apt Rufus 4 to a apt Mitlnteet• 7 to 1 apt Legacy , 9 to 1 apt tlogarth OA KIL I S to 1 agst Pipylina 11 to 1 agst Duke bi TOW& • si to I apt Aline 4 to 1 apt Pettirise 4i to I apt Tontine CHESTER RACE.% 111240-41 t UAW& T. . Sweepstakes of 20 soy. each, for three year old colts; llst. 31b. arid fillies, bat. Once round and a distance. Sir W. Wynn's b. f. Signqrina, by Champion . . I Mr. Gisborne's b. f. Susan . . • . 2 A Free Handicap Stakes of 30 srvi. each, 16 ft. for five years old and upwards. Two miles. lad Grosvenor s b. h. Ilymettus, 5 yn old, Bst . 1 Mr. Tongue's b. h. The Agent, 5 yrs old, 'ht. 121 b. . 2 Mr. Mytton's b. h. Compte d'Artois, syn old, Bst. 416. . 3 A sweepstakes of 25 snv. each, for two years old colts, Bst. Ilb. and fillies Pat.—Three quarters of a mile. Mr. My turn's b. f. Louisa . . . • 1 Sir W. Wynn's br. c. Saneredo . . a 2 A Cup given by the Right Hon. Lord Grosvenor, for alt ages , three yn old, 6st. 416. four, est. five, Bst.l2lb. do and aged, Ilst. 21b.—Mares and Geldings allowed 21b.—Heats &Ice round. Mr. Roger's gr. h. Sir Edward, 6yn old . 0 1 t 11F. Houldsworth's b. c. Elephant, 4yn t S 2 Mr. Geary's b. b. Libertine, 5 yrs . 6 S 6 dr Col. Yates sh. f. Fib, 4yn . . 3 4 dr Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. by Piscator . . 0• dr ASHFORD PARK ANNUAL RACK, MAY T. The Ashford Stake of Seven Sovereigns each (eight enbacribets.) Mr. Bowen's Miracle 1 Mr. Bouverie's Ajax • i 9 . . Seven started a nd one paid• Hunters' Plate of ,950. Mr. Orren's Remembrogger . • : i I • Mr. North's Amy • • . • • 4 2 Captain French's 1M.12 . . . 6 5 Mr. Hooeywood's Pne2 . . • • . 3dr Mr. Jepp's Fanny (lR) • . . . dis. Mr. Somers's Auterasten beat Mr. Itaden's WM. Int. ellaf fifty sovereigns. TROTTING MATCH. The horse Treasurer, the property of Captain Gee, Was backed for gpo sovereigns, on Saturday to trot in harness over three miles of the Hatfield rood, 15 miles in one hour, betting being 6 and 7 to 4 on time. The horse performed as follows :—First three miles in 9 min. 50 sec. second, 9 min. SS see. third, 11 min. 89 sec. fourth, 16 min. 14 sec. fifth, 14 min. 8 see.—Total 62 min. 8 sec. The match was lost by the bone breaking from the trot in the 12th mile Saturday a meeting was held in the Freemawine Hall, Great Queen-street, of the friends of the London Hi. bernian Bible Society; Admiral Lord Gammas in *the Chair. Several very eloquent discourses were delivered, recommendatory of the Institution and its objects; and after the business of the day was concluded, a very considerable subscription was collected at the doors, amounting to between two and three hundred pounds. During the discussions of the morning, Mr. JOHN Law. Lass attempted to offer himself to , the meeting as a speaker, but was over-ruled, both by the decision of the gallant Chairman, who determined that none but Members of the Society could offer their sentiments in this meeting, and by the voice of those assenf .led. Sun MAMOUTH, the Envoy from the Day of Twins, now at Paris, is SO years of age. He is very fat, his head is very fine, and his complexion that of a very dark Frenchman. He speaks pretty good Italian. His costume is simple, but elegant; he wears a white dol man, embroidered with :14 blue, and fastened with gold clasps. His turban is composed of two red cache. mere shawls, and a very fine white shawl is thrown negligently i.l across his shoulders. The following is the oath taken by every ltomaa Catholic Bishop :- 1 " I from this time forward will be faithful and obedient to my Lord the Pope, and to his soceessors. The counsels with which they trust me I will not disclose to any man; to the hart of the Pope or his sueeesson. I will assist to retain the Popedom and the royalties of St. Peter against all men. I will carefully preserve, defend, and promote the rights, honours privileges, and authority of the Pope. I will not he in any council, deed, or treaty, in which anything prejudkial to the person, right, or power of the Pope, is contrived; and if I shall know any such things treated of by any whomsoever, I will, to the utmost of my power, hinder them, and with all possible speed signify them to the Pope. I will, to the utmost of my power, observe the Pope's commands, and make others observe them." CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, MAY 9. Therewere moderate arrivals of all sects of Can tut week.- The fresh supply. of Wheat this morning from Essex, Kest. and Suf folk, is much larger, and better in quality,tban for some weeks past. Of Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats, the arrivals are not considerable. The weather being remarkably favourable, and the Ant portion of the bonded Wheat being expected in the Market in a few days. oc• OWNS our millers to decline purchasing; and the trade for Wheat has been so extremely dull, as to redulte the price from 51. to Ss. per splatter since this day se'onight. There is not much business doing he Barley this morning. Beans do net sell so freely as en this day sennight. Peas of both kinds are unaltered. Oats do net sell so freely as on last Meaday, and they have declined in value ls. per quarter. The Flour trade has become very dull again. Wheat, Red (1924) Ms. 715. Rye, old, 005. 00s. old, 00e. 00s. Beans, Small, new, 445. 465. White, 11124, 83s. 74es- oids 00s. 025• old 00s. 005. Tick, new. 335. 38s. Barley, 1824, 335. 411 s. old, 005. 00s. Old, 00s. OM. Oats, Feed, new, fils. 245. Pas, Grey, 1824, 375. 551. --•-• old, Os. Os. Old, 00s. 00s. , Poland, Dew, 12s. 1178. Maple, 1824, 585 395. 0.. old, 001.00 s. Potatoe,liew; 925. 975. White, new, 425. 4Ss. --- old, Os. Os. del, Os. Os. ---- Scotch, 211 s. 311. Boilers,lB24, 445. 475. Folleign Oats, 00s. 00$. old, 00s. 005. Flour, per Sack, SUSI& aniuvuu Lan wux. Wheat, Boglish, qrs. 5,041 Peas Barley 2,055 Irish Wheat - Malt • 4,044 Irish Oats - • 4,837 Oats • 6,856 Foreign Oats . . 1,810 Beans 836 English Flour, sacks 7,071 SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 9. The price of Beef this morning is pretty Arm at Ss. to Ss. 2d. per gene for the but Cattle, and as. 6d. to 4s. 6d. for inferior. price of Mutton has not varied since last Market-day ; and Veal is hill as good as we last quoted. Lamb also remains Arm at last "to ads, ; but Pork is rather worse.-Beasts, 2,551 ; Sheep, 14,810; !IO; Calves, 145. Beef, 4s. to Ss. 2d. per stone ; Mutton, 4s. Bd. to ss. 6d. Veal, 6s. to 7s. Lamb, 65. eel. to 7s. 6d. Pork, 55.4 d. to 6s. 4d.-Hey, per Ind. £5 5.. to £4 151. Clover, 14 to £5 105. Straw, Os to .22 Be. - MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, AT Mt coos? or cosortamouse Or samrsures, ssupesuss..enuarr man suurnsas. y. Tomsey, of ileaumont.street, grocer • • R. Fry, see. of East-street, Houton. cheeseetonger MOND surrusos. A. Ross. of High.street, Sandwell, slop-seller 1. Phillips, of New•suuet, Horselydown, cheessenonger nen sieneuses. T. E. Master, late et Carshalton, &yeast. . • S. Brown, of Oxford-street, eiseesensouger • DIVIDENDS. T. Welch, of Great Tower-street, wise-merchant-G. Brown, of Regent-street, upholsterer-R. Miles, of Logsdon, merchant.-J. - - 31. Spencer, of Cblp ping sw T. Bentham, B. Bentham, 133 Distever—n. swigs, of gdogggoog, murrrassan. ng Wycogobe,Bockg,goodwouter—W.Dooo, dam, sod J. bike ' s( agotboog, beam. -