Star. — London, England, 1818-06-05 00:00:00

QUEENMAFRY 41T4ALS. It b. expscted that •the . House of Lords ,ill give i l idggivAt a in *emu./ important Appeals on Mon day next. .s,_ _ N., ALIEN BILL. The following Protests have been entered on the Journals of the lions. of Lords against the Alien BilL They were entered on different stages of that Bill : PROTESTS AGAINST THE ALIEN BILL lst, Because the Bill is cruel, for even when not perverted to any improper purposes, it may deter the victim), of civil or re. ligious persecution abroad from seeking refuge under the laws of a free country. say, Because the Bill is unjust. It exposes aII resident Aliens (such even as way have settled here in consensuses of no such law orlating ot the time) to actual punishment without trial, arid is mailemos even the most unrespeetod smog them to an evil $5 1r then most modeb rneste—a dipendenoe on the arbitrary will et ems mam 3dly, Boma the 111 is emsecessary, then no mimed resort el lonisers is the bierleem, sad are apps reel or Plo*Noki. koullwas eltherposems the musk or Imebeer the dethpi of dithetheag ear bared trammility. aly, Bees= lie' is unemmitsdonaL It creates a power Eclair to abuse, end menown to outlaws; and arbitrary who fity les always ben Mask to degrade those who are the eh~ sts of it, and to euvupt those who possess it, and thereby m lead to tyramdmi maims sod practices incompatible with the safety of a free people. Stilly, Because the BM is impolitic It discourages the employment of foreign caiital, sad tb• exercise of foreign ingenuity In our country, and oh= j onille to embroil us with other Courts of Europe, by the residence of any obnoxious Individuals am us, an set the &ate, and no longer a consequence of the loepitable spirit of ear momidpal laws. VASSALL HOLLAND, ROSSLYN, AUGUSTUS FREDERICK, PONSONBY, LEINSTER, GREY, KING, ILCHESTER, For the let, rid. 3d, and &wee% LANSDOWNE, For the Ist and fd Reasons, GAOL .lltcause, by this an, the Secretary of State ia authorised to convoy an Alien to any foreign port, and thus to deliver such Alien into the hands of his mortal eneinies—to subject him to palpate' imprisonment—to corporal punialunant—to torture-- or nodes& AUGUSTUS FREDERICK, ROSSLYN, GAGE, LEINSTER, VASSALL HOLLAND, GREY. i / I I . if .1 1 ~ I . 1 IF . . 1 I 11 i l l : ... 1 . i i i ' . , .... : . . . . , .. I .t . . .4:. .." , . . s . i t. ~ ; i ! - 1 11:1 , , THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1818. THE FUNDS. PRICE OW STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCE : Reduced 78} —Consols for Opening 7 9 1/ 8} per Cents. 88u-4 per Cent. 960 Navy Anna. 108-H —lndia Bonds 87 89 pr. Exch. Bills 17 21 pr —Omnium }} pre. The Paris Papers of Tuesday last arrived this morning. A Frankfort article states, that the Princess ADE LAIDE DE MEININGLN is to set out towards the middle of the present month, accompanied by the Duchess, her mother, for London, where her marriage with the Duke of CLARENCE, will be celebrated. The King of BAVARIA has issued an Ordinance, restoring to the towns and rural communes their an cient rights of chasing their own Burgomasters and other Magistrates, and of managing their own police.i 1 his is said to be the preliminary to the establish ment of the New Constitution for Bavaria, which was expected to be published on the 28th ult. The publication of the letter of the Grand Duke of BADEN, and of the King of BAVARIA, is stated to have produced a great sensation in all Germany. It has given rise to the publication of some itterest ing reflections, which come from a German Lawyer of eminence, the object of which seems to be to de fend the claims of the Court of Bavaria, on the ground that in the Treaties of accession to the Grand Affiance, in 1813, Bavaria was promised a complete indemnity for all its cessions, which was not the case with Baden. • French 5 per cents. Monday, 69 fr. 45 c. Mails from Holland and Flanders arrived this fore noon, from the Papers brought by which the follow ing are Extracts : BRUSSELS, MAY SS. After the arrival of the Duke of Wellington at Cambray, he gave a commission to Colonel Jones, one of his Aide-de-Camps, to inspect our southern fortresses. The number of workmen is every where increased, in order to proceed with more speed. It is reported that the French Government is also proceeding to repair its fortifications ; they are much dilapidated, and stand in great need of some repair. MAY 31.—His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael of Russia arrived here yesterday evening, with a uumerous suite. BRUSSELS, JUNE 1. The Grand Duke Michael has made but a very short stay in this city. He departed again yesterday afternoon, with his whole suite, to visit the Russian Head-quarters at Maubeuge. HAGUE, MAY 31. His Majesty has ordered, by a resolution of the 28th of May, that solemn thanksgivings shall lig performed in all the churches on the asitivesary the battle of Waterloo (on the 18th of June) this year. The Minister of the Interior and the Director- General of the Concerns of the "Alarmed and of the Roman Catholic Worship, are enjoined to provide for the execution of this order. GHENT, )(AY al. It is asserted that M. Cambaceres will receive an act of amnesty, but subject to some limitations. He goes first to Holland, then to the waters of Aix-la- Chapelle, thence to Switzerland ; after this he is to make a tour through Italy, to visit the kingdom of tlaples, and then he may Min to France. He lives 11... I now at Brussels, like a Christian philosopher who has renounced the world and its vanities. General Boyer has obtained, instead of his act of banishment, a military furlough to remain in the Netherlands as long as his affairs render it necessary, and with permission to receive his pension. A Mail from Hamburgh also arrived at a late hour to-day. The King of Plumate left Berlin on the 27th ultimo for Moscow, where he is expected to ar rive on the 16th of June. The chief military com mand is given, in his absence, to Prince WILLIAM, his MAntsris second son, and the chief direction of civil affairs to Prince HAanxtrarao.--Hamburgh Exchange on London-32. 10. 33. 1. Yesterday her MAsErrY rode out twice in her gar den-chaise, in the garden at the back of her Palace, accompanied by the Paincs REOZNT on foot. Yesterday Lord Viscount MILvILLs left town for Scotland.. Counsellor NORTON, of the Temple, is a Candidate for City Counsel, in the room of W. WATSON, Esq. deceased. Professor horn., of Geneva, one of the Editors of the periodical Work entitled 4ibliotheque Universelk, now in London, has favoured us with the following account, extrac ted from a letter addressed to him by the Prior of St. Bernard : " A few days since (says the father) an evaletteke has actually stopped that branch of the river Rance which descends from the extensive valley of Bagnes, near St. Branchler on the left of the road to the Convent. It fell in a piece wits:* the valley Is only sheet 100 tains In breadth, and is thalami en both Ades by enormous vertical rocks, the interval between which has been filled up by the fall of vast masses of snow and ice, pro ceeding from very extensive glaciers, which have furni shed a number of successive avalanches. The water of the torrent rising in consequence, has formed a lake of about three quer ten of a league in length. Tue water rises vertically abass four feet in twenty-four hours, and has yet but five tosses to ascend to averflow, and make a tremendous - @annul from above, or perhaps a more dreadful issue from below.— Numbers are at work to diminish, if possible, the impending danger, but hitherto to little purpose. The avalanche occupies 307 teises in length. Most of the inhabitants of the interior parts of the valley have left their homes, and will return only when the catastrophe is over." The following Letter from Ceylon, dated February 1, gives a melancholy account of the state of the war fare in that country : " The Kandian Insurrection, as it is called, is more general than ever, and as far from being quelled. In the course of last moo* lapel M'Nen died of the fever; Lieutenant M'Laax, of the 73d Regiment, has been killed—Captain BLACKWVIO. wounded, and several men killed and surrendered; Captain Wu.xteson and a detachment of thirty men were obliged to re treat. The DilllAllll of Osta has brought his giogal-pieces into the field against us, and the other day opened them upon one of pur detachments. " The new system of extermination is every where acted upon--a party of fifty men, women, and children, were surprised in a cave—the men rushed out, and about twenty were bayonet ted—two or three women, and several children, fell in this in discriminate slaughter ! The night, and the suddenness of the ambuscade, prevented them from seeing who or what they were who came in their way. It is doubted whether these utfurtu nate creatures were in the cave for any other cause but triage. Several instances of this sort have occurred, where parties of five or six have been met and bayonetted. One cannot help doubt ing the hostile intentions of men, who, with so many means of escaping, suffer our troops to conic up with them : this, how ever, is the system which has been acted upon for the last month, and is still persevered in. It has produced no other effect as yet than that of rendering the Kandians more desperate and deter mined to resist." _ _ _ The following is a statement of the late move ments of the contending parties on the Spanish Main, transmitted from St. Thomas's, under date April 9 : " Here we receive no other advice& than those which come from Momito himseff or the city of Caracess, and consequently they must be believed with the greatest caution. Private ac counts all clash with the official Bulletins of the Spaniards, who evidently are endesthuring very hard to hide the very desperate ciretunstances into which they are plunged. So great is the con fusion caused by this studied system of deception, that it is dif ficult to ascertain with ...curacy any thing, except the actual positions of the respective armies ; but by knowing these as they are at present, and recollecting what they were a short time ago, it is easy to judge which party has the upper hand. " Mouse° made a thundering boast about the affair at Som brero, though he was compelled to retreat, and the greatest coo methadon followed ; but he was completely silent whilst he was effecting his escape to Valencia. Then he breaks his silence to announce further triumphs and the destruction of the Patriots ; and under date of the lath ultimo (March), he says he had dis persed 1400 of the enemy's cavalry, posted in Markey. On the 16th, he tells ul in another dispatch, dated Villa de Curs, one o'clock at night, that he had pursued the Insurgents. and taken up a new position there, and that next morning he would follow them up. On the 19th he puts forth a third dispatch in Valen cia, asserting that he had defeated the Patriots near La Puerta, two leagues distant from Villa de Cure, and that he was then in pursuit of them. Perfectly to judge of this juggle attempted to be practised on the public; it would merely be necessary to con sult a asp; but suiee it to say, that here the stories and othcial reports of the Spaniards are believed by no one but those who are paid to do It. " The fact is, that Botavae not having moved his head-quar ters from Sombrero, only sent a division In pursuit of Moatiao, with which be occupied Victoria, Maracay, and Consejo—that is, the valfies of Aragus, for the purpose of drawing to him all the partisans of the cause, which he was enabled to do. Mo- Rua* instantly assembitethe garrisons of La Guira, Caracas, and Puerto Cavello, and attacked this advanced division with his whole force. This division fell back, first on Villa de Cure, and thee on La Puerta, where, as well as in Menem, the Inde-1 pendents endeavoured to fight whilst they were retreating. in order to draw the Spaniards on towards the plains. The affair was so serious for the latter, notwithstanding they retained for the moment the field of battle, they lost the bar of their °Seers and men and even the great As4cator himself. Moitu.ui, was wounded with the stroke of a lance, and tarried to Valencia, hors de consist. " The division of the Patriots continued its retreat, and lobed the main body of the army; and the Royalists, under a new Chief, being thus completely deceived, marched oa as far as Rastro, six leagues from Sombrero, where learning ttpateite-fo surgents Were stronger than they believed, and as g com manded by leaders either so daring or so obednate as Mostu.o, they undertook a retreat, but they were inatantly t cr y t t ed by the Patriotic cavalry and suffered coadderably, till ere able to gain the heights leading to Villa de Curs, where Larosa's bead quarters were. Owing to these misfortunes dissentions .have sprung up among the Spaniards. Mossi.ss, the bat Off car they have, has been deposed, and Mono, the diptain Gene ral, shipped away. The former coameaded tha itanpard.-- The Patriots at La Puerta lot not a de* distr, vim did the Spaniards take a single prisoner. We new Nos That itisau to, who is frantic with rage, it threatened in Valencia by a Petrie-1 tie WWII, that has pushed on through San Carlos, only dusts I eaves frem Valencia." 7 0 1 TERA T URfir—We are requested to state that the following interesting Works have been recently pub lished by Mr. CoLBURN, Conduit•street, _ _ _ 1. Memoirs of John Evelyn, by himself Horace Wal.l pole . Correspondent* with George Montague, Esq. Fronk- lies Life, by himself, Octavo Edition Authentic Ilberefint of LaW sca % 0-4. Litton of a Prussian John Poland and Disquiet, Mamba of a Ream= in I-7. Account of the Preach Hipedialse to Senegal, and wreck of the Massa s—e. Main. It Suers Life of her r . -Y. Ca. In Golewnks% Eferraske of his captivity In Japan p-10. Cann litendhars Travels In Italy s--11. Third Bditlan of lob Moripan's Frames s—te. Woman, a Poem, by B. F. baste, S. Mameires st deau correspondence do Mathew trEpieny p-ad 14. Zenta, by Na be Gulls. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, JUIII 2. Passed by, landed passengers at Dartmouth, the Princess Charlotte of Wales, Captain Gittsats, from Bengal. Also passed the Honourable Company's ship Art.As, Captain MAYNR, from China; sailed in January.—Landed, two Gentlemen passengers, out of the Dutch brig African, Captain.MANNINOS, from Elmina, Gold Coast of Africa, 12 weeks passage : they state that part to be very healthy, and trade improving, but greatly annoyed by illicit traders, Spaniards and Portuguese ; the former frequently acting as pirates, and plundering . every thing they meet. One vessel of this description has been cap., tared by his Majesty's ship CHERUB, and sent to. Sierra Leone for adjudication, alleging that they are only retaliating for losses they have sustained by captures as Slave traders. Sir JAMES Yno, in Ids Majesty's ship &maims, had sailed to return home, his powers being considered too restrictive to act with any effect in restraining the unlawful traffic, &c.— On her passage home, th e African spoke the follow ing vessels :-24th April, in lat. 16. 19. long. 31. W. the ship Belmont, of Liverpool, Captain FERGUSON, bound to Demerara—obtained supplies from her; on the 26th April, in lat. 35. the Vitoria, of Glasg ow,' bound to Jamaica; Ist May, in lat. 25.40. long. 4., the East India ships Huddart and Carmarthen, from India; 7th May, in lat. 37. 24.10ng. 54. 16. the Hi bernia, from Calcutta, (suppose Captain Laxsarr) ; 25th May, spoke an American brig, from Manilla to Amsterdam-15th May, from Boston. June 3.—This morning passengers and dispatches were landed here out of the East India ship Hud dart, from Bombay. Appeared off and proceeded for the Thames, the Sir Ste en Lushington, Capt. fra ch CHIVERS ; sailed from Ben the 2d of January, and from Madras the 11 th o the same month ; sailed from the Cape of Good Hope the 20th of March, all well. Also la Constance, Capt. La VAILLANT Du- DOUET, 45 days from Martinique, for Havre. Passed on the Amegican ship Frances Henrietta, Capt. AL LEN, 40 days from New York, for Antwerp ; and Warren, Puny, from the South Seas, for London. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 4. Wind S. S. E.—Arrived the brig . Waterloo, COLE, from St. Salvador, for Hamburgh, in 77 days. DEAL. JUNE 4, Wind N. E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Thomas Grenville, ALSAOAR, from Bengal. Came down from the River and sailed, the Vittoria, So UTH AM, fOrHaVallnall ; Harriet,G A VIET, for Quebec. FALMOUTH, JUNE 2. Wind from S. to W. fine weather.—Arrived the Ceres pilot-boat, with passengers from the American ship Hindo, WHITNIY, from the Isle of France for Amsterdam ; she spoke the Portuguese Indiaman, Caroline, from China. LIVERPOOL, JUNE t._ Anived the Emma, MITCHELL, from the East Indies and Buenos Ayt e;. On the 50th March, in lat. 20. 12. S. long. 27. W. spoke the ship Luz, from Lisbon for Bengal - ; 9th April, in lat. 3.38. S. long. 22.24. W. spoke the brig Aurora, BALBARNEY, from Liverpool for Bahia ; 9th May, in lat. 39. 18. N. long. 35. W. spoke the Bulmer, from Batavia for Amster. dam ; 17th May, spoke the brig Ariadne, from Bal timoze for Amsterdam ; 21st May, in lat. 52.8. long. 16. spoke the William, from Liverpool for Newfound land, the Albion, for ditto, in company ; 26th May, in lat. 50. 17. long. 13. spoke the Elizabeth, from Liverpool for Quebec.—Also arrived the James, DENNISON, and Orion, BANKS, from Jamaica ; Lan caster, BANKS, from Barbadoes.—The Richard, MAC CLUNK, from Liverpool, at Buenos Ayres, and sailed for India. GREENOCK, JUNE 1. Saturday arrived the Lydia, °akin, from Charles ton—sailed thence the 26th of April ; left loading the Oglethorpe, the Thorn, and the Cora, all ex pected to sa I in nine days. On the 26th ultimo, in lat. 55. 29. N. long. 7.35. W. spoke the Glenthorn, STILLMAN, from hence to New York, with passen gers, all well. Arrived yesterday the Diana, WYLLIE, from St. Thomas's ; sailed thence the 19th of April— spoke the following vessels, all well—on the 10th ult. 'the Drummond, of Norfolk, out fourteen days from New York, bound to Falmouth, in lat. 43. 14. long. 41f. ;• on the 18th, the William Gelston, of Belfast, out four days, bound to Philadelphia, in lat. 51. long. 19. on the 22d the ship George, of Liver pool, from Maranham, bound to Liverpool, out 39 days, in lat. 53. 59. long. 10.1. ; and on the 23d the Royal Edward, from Belfast to Quebec, out two days, in lat. 3.37. long. 9. 30. Arrived yesterday the Native, Drummond, from the Havannah ; sailed the 17th of last April ; on the 12th ultimo, in lat. 55.40. N. long. 16. O. W. spoke the brig Fame, Mc staasokr, from Sunderland to Quebec, out six days. JUNE 2.---Arrived yesterday evening, the Mercury, MAXTON, from Cape Henry, St. Domingo. Sailed thence on the 21st ApriL Left loading the Palemon, for London, to sail in three weeks. Spoke no vessels on the passage. The Curlew, YOUNG, arrived here from Charleston ; sailed thence the 18th April. Left loading the Rebecca Coffin, WATT, for Clyde, to sail a short time after. The Raikes, of Liverpool, put into Charlesson in distress, a few days previous to the Curlew sailing, having struck on Wilmington Bar, and making much water. The Caledonia, from Clyde to St. Vincent's, was spoken with on the 7th ult. in lat. 48. 20. long. is. Captain NELSON, of the Su sannah, was drowned, with two of his crew, in Elsi neur Roads, on the 16th ult. by the boat upsetting. GRAVESEND. JUNK 1. Arrived the Valiant, Ferriman, from Jamaica; the Harriet, Moore, from Calcutta; the Bridgewater, Hughes, from China; the Lo wther Castle, Matlock, from ditto ; the Hensfordshire, from ditto; the Princess Charlotte of Wales, — , from Calcutta; the Venus, from Bourdeaux ; the Prince,Braith waite, from Jamaica; the Thomas, Coster, from Memel ; the Robert, Finch, from Oporto; and several others, names en known.—Salled the Lord Wellington, Todd, fer Madeira and Quebec ; the Jesnima ' Fraser, for Labradore ; the Active, —, for S'lslisenr, &c. the Prince Royal, Wardiaw, for Rio Janeiro; the Salads, —, for Trieste ; the Edward, Wessels, for Bre men; sad two or throe more. Yesterday afternoon, as Mr. BArtzy, of the Navy Office, was walking along Holywell-street, a shutter fell from a shop-window, and broke his leg. Friday, about two o'clock in the morning, an acci dental fire broke out in Mr. ENGLAND'S Brewery, at Ennis ; but the prompt and effectual assistance of the neighbourhood protected the concern, and the injury sustained is ♦ery trifling. THE KIXG3 EIRTII D. 4 T. Yesterday bar venerab:e but afflicted Sore r ,i gt completed his 80th year. The morning was, as mai, ushered in with the ringing of bells, and a displays{ Bags from church steeples and public places ; 4, 14 1 one o'clock the Park and Tower guns were h. The King's and Queen's Guard mounted du- 7 white gaiters, with the State co lours ; th e b and rte. ceded by the Drum. Maj o r, in his StareCothes. p day was observed at the Government Oinces, ;:, Bank, and other Public Offices. Several cfc, e surance Companies' men paraded the street s in nes: clothes, with bands of music, &c. Barrel s o f were distributed at St. James's Palace and th e miralty. The Army Pay Office and o t h er G, merit O ffi ces, were illuminated in the e- en :, were the Opera House, the Theatres of Cow den and Drury-lane, the English Ope:a..nr the Haymarket Theatre, and the hoaxes, , Tradesmen. The annual Entertainment was given by Lai, at the manufactnry for mail coaches, bank-row, Westminster, to the Inspect ors coaches, belonging to the General Post-othcc, mail•coach Contractors, &c. yesterday being on which all the mail coaches which ga out .1 Jon, are new, as well as the harness, the clothe , guards, coachmen, dtc. Soon after fire o'clock, thing being arranged in readiness to start in sion, the guards and coachmen were assenthi., grass-plat, at the back of Mr. %Isis house drank the ICINo's health in port wine, in resp silence, with their hats off—" The Paisce Itsa &c. At twenty. ;ire minutes past fire Procession began to move. They drone to Et.J. Park, entered the Horse Guards, procee.ded Queen's Palace, were they stopped a short thn then went up Constitution-hill along Picteliilr, St. James's-street, Pall Mall, and passed Carlton-house, the coachmen and guatds sta, with their hats off. The PRINCE Ilsoasr hal turned from a ride. His Royal Highness sto front of the grand eutralce white the t p e a ri sse sti d ; caonnddreestrensliendratitiledsg4rluills SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MA DDINOTON CLUB MEETING, Sracculect WEIINIIIIrf, St AZ 3. The Maddinroo Stakes of 1%.. each, sp. fr.—Tea Mr. Fellow?' Upright J•idge, 9w. 12b. Mr. Farquharson's Garus, direold, lron. . M. Walker's Labrador, Mr. Pryse's Ndlcte, Ruah's Schwartsenburgh, alto started, but were not 7 the Judge. A fuze race will all five. Sweepstakes of Sgs. each. with 30p. added, for al ars. mile heats.--!Eight Subscribcri.) Mr. Rush's bay filly Flirt, :7-yrs.old, 7st. 111 b. Mr. Pryse's cbesnut colt Duplicate, 4-yrr.old. est. 7111. Eli. Juba Copes chesout colt Mock Tordr, 3-yrs-old, a The first beat easy—the second a Food race. GUILDFORD RACES, Trunac. Jrre t. The King's Plate of 100gs.—Foungsale hems. Mr. Crockford's Merrymaker, 4-7 rs-old, lOst. 44b. - Mr. Page's bay horse, 4-yra-old - - Mr. King's Gainsbcrongh Mr. King's Sober Robin 2 to 1 on Merrymaker. wronsosr. The Members' Plate of 501. 3-yrs-old, 7et.2lh. 4-yrs-cid 5-yrs-old, km iClb. 607rs•old, 9st. and aged, Ilst. Mr. Brown's Marksman, aged 3 Mr. Douglas's bay colt, by Phantom, 3-yrs-old 4 Mr. Mrs. Fudge, Sps-old . - I Mr. Malseadona's gelding, by Thunderbolt, 4-yrs-old *ten at Marksman, after losing the heat; and 2 to him after the dead beat. The running was strong, sad the company late. BEVERLEY RACES, WAD/ft:IDA; MAT tr. A Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for all ages.—Four m Colonel King's bay horse Fulford, 6-yrs.old, K. 13:4. Sir M. M. Sykes's bay horse Bustler. 5-yn.old. Se. 921. Mr. Jackson s bay filly Holderneu Lass. e-yrs-old, 7r Four Subscribers—Even betting on Fulford. Fifty Pounds, for maiden horses, am. of all ages. Teo-Or Mr. J. Hill's b. g. Shyeock, 4-yrsold, 7st. 7S. 4 ' Mr. W. Wise's b. f. Cottage Girl, , Ga. 41b. Lord Scarborough's br. c. 3-ynold, det. 41b. 2S1711SII&T. A Sweepstakes of 71s. each, for humeri, etc. sot tiortnyC Gentlemen riders.—Three miles.—(Seven Subscribers.J Mr. IBM's grey gelding Banker, sirs-old, nit. O. Mr. Sykts's br. m. by Orville, S-yrsold, I tst. Slb. Mr. T. Whitaker 's bay horse, S•yrs-old, Ilu. The Members' Puree of SOL for aS agew—Threamik Sir M. M. Sykes's b. h. Bustler, .s.yrs.cdd, est. gib. Colonel Croft's b. c. Warlock, 4-yre.old, 7st 101 b. Lord Scarborough's br. g. Dewdrop, 3-Im-eld, Sgt. 311 : g to 1 on Warlock. Mr. Tecommtes horse Sam, est. 71b. is matched egalast Parse's Fitscloddy, 7st. 1521. at the riga Octal*: Nevn.rtit Meeting, for wogs. At the Second October Meeting, Sir J. Satre Paul, est. 111 b. is matched against 31,1'. VASSMAIT'S alb. for gOOgs. h. ft. Lord G. H. CAVENDISH% Allegro, Sm. ob. Is maul same Meeting against Sir J. Smartt's Prince Paul, for 300ga. goOgs. ft. Peoceratasisw.—Sunday evening, at sir o'clock. a - parently deranged, in a flannel jacket, white trawsert, handkerchief tied tightly round his head, passed through street, Dublin, preceding the Cork coach : upon incpur7 found that he had rua against the Coach from Carlow, lance of 40 miles; notwitlistanding his great exertior. to have acquired fresh vigour, and led the Coach scat distance at a quick pace. He was followed by a rlvb. some measure impeded his progress, but evinced then his success by repeated cheers. It wu fora wager tai An extraordinary as well as novel Coatis= took , days since on Lords Cricket-pound,Mary-latonne• soma, proprietor of the Green Man and Still, Osford• man of at least fourteen stone weight, and advanced u challenged Mr. llauster, a Gentleman of light seir i f wen known for his agility at cricket playing, t...) 100 yards, under the following circumstances who boasts of being able to step two yards at a titre, trying a match with Mr. WILDIBOAR, for Ito yards, .0 ciple of moving but one yard instead of two 'lle was accepted, but the proposer was at a 100 hose the ); be measured. Mr. Waosolit said be had .-p .11 an for that, and would bind him for the 1 . •• " of.a yard In leogth, in plan, fixed t.• sr. as. • •hi 'The race was for 1001. and Much rlacc. ties started, each confident of ; b . Naerir along, and took the lead for the first fifty yards. I reached the sixtieth, however, his traintnel,interrupte e puss, but he continued to run, thoufb at shorter diem , eashined by the rope becoming entangled with hi- feet. essrassee of this, Mr. Witoloatt took the lead, and Wm the race, amidst the laut:hter and sl outs of the assembled. Mr. Barrier ant Riving hi, def.at t J again challenged the wines r, and his offer has iseci : Sumulau Wanua.—Saturdav se'nnight, a fatvir• dent In Carlisle, undertook, in 'consequence of a bet the precedhig evening, that be would swht in the and whilst doing so, would eat a full grown PlafTl drink a bottle of wine ! Ile started in high fp cutnplished about half of his morning land:roc, v+ , placed on a table in the water, and balanc ed with nal, • he suddenly relinquished his task, sag earriy gresik . 4 which was fortunately within his reach. It appears t 1 1, been suddenly seized with the cramp; uhan a fi end. t . • witnessing the scene, leapt into the watu, and the bank. • rerei~- • I nsual. 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