Star. — London, England, 1828-02-05 00:00:00

44 1 1 . * withcnit interest. T 4 e following. are Mulcts: ANIBURO, Jamnow 48: In the night of the 21st, the ice which covered the Elbe burit, hni was entirely brOce IV. The Upper Elbe is also tee from ice, abd The navigatidn it **pin open. Not only have P ieveral ships arrived direct Cron' ;he sea, but even most of thote italic!) *ere forced by tile ice to put into Cokhaven have come up to the city. DRICSDEN, lariviar 24. The Coxciludas, published here, says—" Not with. standing all the great preparations of the Turks and the Russians, we may be certain war will not break out,l for the following reasons the ignorance of the Turks respecting the real point of View in *hich modern policy must be considered; the wildoni of Prince Metternich, who exec is himself to the utmost to preserve peace ; the probable triumph of the Tories in England, and the indifference of the French Government to a war from chick it cannot cleave any advantage." STOCKHOLM, JAN. In We hear that the English Ambassador, lord Bloom field, who had intended to spend the greater part of the year in his own country, has received orders from his Government to repair immediately to his post, and that he may be expected by the first packet boat at Gothen burg from Harwich. The Russian General, Count Von Pahlen, has been here for some time, but the object of his visit is unknown. Lietitelia , t Colon.! NleylanJer, Commissioner in the' port of Norway for the deer mination of the frontiers between Norwegian and Russian Lapland, has received Tom the Emperor of Risssia the Order of Sr. Ann of the 2tl class, in a gold snt.ff boa, with his Majesty's cipher in brilliants. t did Lord dd of mod cted : In all mated eg for s lasi lamas; Sur uld to lawn that of os hrlJ igoing e COO - the ty of Cuss nest Act of aiDed O* Oa !irnsy mind days. Uinta from t Acta, uniteg Vastau noseste ea mite lead Dia !double the de was but without ezpreis. ;exerts tit, ex- The ions on debate tengtis Debats which Greeks saes or Dons of p ar t of .if ; lisni• moat' _ BERLIN. JAN. 26. Letters from St. Peters , . Its gh say, that the Guards had received orders to be in re.diness to march. Professor Mrekel, in Halle, having declined the very honourable invitation to accept the Professorship of Anaromy, in the new University in London, has been appointed Privy Councillor, with a consi.!erable in crease of salary.. On the 18th inst. the barometer rose at Bream to the extraordinary height of 28.7.7. Such a deep snow bad fad len,that the mails were detained for several hours. The reigning Doke of Lucca has arrived here from Dresden, also the Prince Matthias Kant* Kusenos.— Hamburg Papers, Jan. 29. RUSSIA. The Pefersinegit Gazette contains the following re script of the Grand Duke Alexander Nekolajewitich, now nine years of age. to Lieuta.General Kuternskow, Deputy Hetmain of the Don Cossacks: "DWISTRU EPHIMOROIiSCH I—l have received your letter of the 20th of October last, and receive with par ticular pleasure the congratulations of the brave Army of the Don, on his Majesty's most gracious appointment of me to the post of Hetman of the Cossacks. 1 rejoice in the hope that 1 shall in future make myself worthy of the favour of the Emperor, my beloved father, together with the distinguisLei Army of: the Don, his Msjesty having selected me for the Com mander of an army celebrated for its deeds, and for it , fidelity to the . Throne and Cc.untry. On-this occasior I take particular pleasure in assuring you of my highest esteem.".---,(The original is signed by his Imperial Highness's own hand.) "ALEXANDER." —4lgestaine Zeituag, Jac IS. A file elf 34111116“ .pllll, have been received this Morning. at the North aid South American Coffee house. The following are extracts . ; KINGSTON, Dumas& Ste. Yetterday the House was prorogued, after the Go vernor had made his speech, which cannot betted with. ont satisfaction. It is the most sensible address madi to the Assembly for many years. It is to this effect GraNTLltalLta Of TUC CuUNCIi. AND ASSEINIBLY...-. I I have given my consent to all such Bills as have been .presented•ao me, and feel much pleasure in relieving .yon from any 'further attendance. " Should you, on your return to your several parishes, discover any antiety samengst the labouring classes on the subject of the •Slave Act. you cannot too strongly impress upon their 'minds, that their best and surest support and refection will ever be found in the spon taneous kindness andlrmaane disposition of their owners, and that by a mild and discreet exercise of authority on .one part. and a cheerful and willing obedience on the other, a reciprocity of good feeling will be established, almost superseding the necessity of Legislative con- . etoul ; you should, above. all, endeavour to convince Ahem, that by persevering in that course of gradual improvement in their manners and habits. which has already been the source to them of so much advantage, they will every day acquire new claims on the liberality and consideration of the Legislature. • ss I do now, in his Majesty's came, prorogue this ,General Assembly until Tuesday, the 29th day. of January next." By the Victor we lean that Admiral Bergeret had strived at Martinique in she beginning of last month from France, accompanied by two other frigates, ..having about seven 'hundred troops on board : other vessels have since arrived with six hundred and Mt) mote; one, regiment bad in consequence returned is France. The total French naval force on the Windward Islands station consisted of the following tour frigates: ifernsoine, Venus, Jeanne d'Arc, Faun, a few brigs, and some smaller vessels. By the Union schooner we learn that Guayaquil had submitted ; that several slight disturbances had taken place in Baines, but were soon quelled, and the ringleaders shot; that General Calvin' had been ap• pointed New Intendant ; and that the revalue vinery party in Cumana had offered to submit to General Paws. Business was very dull. FROM THZ PAPERS MUTED THIS MORNING. An English corvette, the Ariadne,is arrived at Mar. seines from Malta. The Captain reports that be was' on a mission to Algiers, and that the English Consul Mete cold him that when the news of the battle of Navarin was known there, some agi.ation prevailed, which was promptly put down by the Dey, and that he was determined to maintain peace with all the Powers t except with tbat of France. It is assisted that a negocration has token place, through the means of a mattal Consult to settle the difference between them' and France. . , • TILE KING, .1-1 • , • Ws Maiiifir has enjoyed improved health 'during the last eight or ten days, and the weakness in hiskne ss has n arty le ft him. The Km) was previousty &Aged ti' repose daring the gre.ter part a the 44 , tirm his couch in the rooni contiguous so his !lei-chasm 'W s vvhere nemly all the alditoces to the Duke of Waillitnion, Whilst the new AdminigrAtion 5t..4 concocting, were given. The Kinn is now enabled to dine with hii do tmstic circle, and • such other Noble guests is art ispe tially invited. Should his health continue to itliptove, his MAJeirry will come to London far a thok time, when he intends to visit both the-Theatres. The Pavilion now in progress on the tnallin bf Vir ginia Water, in Windsor Great Park, is from it Plan drawn by the KING himself, and, when 'complete; will be one of the most useful as well as ornantebtal build ings on that sequestered spot. During the Summer months, and whilst the Royal party are enjoying their fishing excursions on this beautiful lake, the dinner par ties ate to. be given in the Pavili..n. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 3. Wednesday the wind blew E.S.E. which was favour. able for the departure of Don MtotraL, who has been detained here about a fortnight. Preparations were im- , diately made for the Prince's departure. The Royal Hotel, where he resides since his arrival here, was a scene of bustle; the troops were under arms at Mount-. wise to fire the accustomed salute at the young Prince's departute; and the R +yid carriages having been or• deed out, the Prince and his attendants to• k leave or the Naval and Military Commanders-in.Chierand some of the principal resident , . The hour of embarkation was fired at three o'clock. and by this hour all was in readoress; but it was found that the 'wind had changed ' , to South, and shortly alter matters were in stalls pro On Thursday a Messeugrr arrived het e from Loudon with, it is supposed, Government dispatches, for Lord William Bentinck. The consequence of this commu nication was visible yesterday, when orders were given to the Irl• usehold to hold th,rnselvts in immediate readiness for their return to London. COURT CIRCULAR. The Doke of CLARERCS arrived at his residence in the Admiralty on Sunday evening, from Portsmouth. About ten o'clock yesterday morning, his Royal Highness left town in his carriage-and-four, and proceeded to Woolwich Dock-yard, where his Royal Highness arrived about eleven o'clock. Commodore WRITZ received the lord High Admiral on his arrival, and attended his Royal High ness on board the Lightning steam-packet, which conveyed the Duke on board a brig•of-war, distant between one and two miles down the river, which had been refitting at the Dockyard, and proceeded on service this morning. After visiting this vessel, the Duke inspected the improved plans of building ships, which are being carried into execution in the yard. After partaking of a tidenne with Commodore Winn, his Royal Highnes. left Wool wich Dock-yard soon after two o'clock in the afternoon, and re turned to the Admiralty. The Duke and Duchess of CLA Raft( entertained the Duchess of Kum Prince LSOPOLD, the Princess Fronoar, and , a select party to dinner yesterday, at their residence in the Admiralty. Mr. Nu. had an intetview with the Duke of WiLLINOTON yes terday. Earl Baerstoarr and Lord ELLZKIOLOUCH visited Rarl DIIDLIY yesterday, at the Office of the Sectetary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Attorney and Solicitor• Generals transacted business yes• terday at the Home Office. Mr. &muse, of Hamburg's, transacted business with Earl Dental yesterday, at the Foreign Office. The Cota.wcat.Loa of the EXCHNQUaII had a conference yesterday with Mr.. Secretary FEU.. Viscount Alscvnte and Viscount P, sine's yesterday at die Foreign Office. The Right Hon. C. Wray visited Viscount Gosaawst yesterday, at his residence in Downing-street. transacted bu. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL& Lord and Lady Byron, from a tour • Lord Althorpe, from the Duke of Bedford's,Woburn Abbey ; Cord and Lady G. i. Caves-. dish, and Family, in Piccadilly, from their seat, Holker, Lanes- 1 shire; Mts. and Miss Pepys, in Gloucester-place, from Bath; Captain and llks. Howard, in South Audiey-street, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Cowley. in Park -street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Walton, in Portland-place, (tom Nottinghamshire; Captain Stela, in Piccadilly, from Northumberland; Mrs. and Miss War lserton, in Albemarle•street, from Bath; Mrs. and Miss Courteney, In Palma% from Sidmouth, in Devonshire; Mrs. and Miss Dillies, in Brook-street. from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Walling. ford, in George-street, Hanover-square, from the South of France ; the Hon. Charles Murray, in Chapel.street, May-fair, from a tour; Sir Richard Vivian, Bart. M.P. at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Cornwall; Sir Thomas Dyke Ackland, Bart. M.(' at ditto, from his seat in Devonshire; Daniel Sykes, Esq. M. P. Mrs Sykes, and Family, at ditto, from Hull; U. N. Pallmer, Etilo M.P. at Ellis's Hotel. St. James's street, from his seat in Surrey ; Thomas Yard, Esq. and Son, at ditto, front Brighton; J. Waddington, El. at Fenton s Hotel, St. J..mes's-street. from Wurce.ttrshire ; Al-. and Mrs. Goulburne,•at dutch from Cumberland; Cot Frederick Fitsclarence' lat the Royal hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour; J. Coffin, itiq. at ditto, front Brighton ; %V. R. Le Gros, KIN at ditto, from Doraetshi , e; Sir John Ti ()lope, Bart. at ditto, front his seat in Lincolnshire; the Earl and Countess and Lady Augusta ontiow, at the St. George's Hotel. Albetnarle.street, frost their seat, amnion ; Earl and Countess Somers, at 'thontas's Hotel, li e ek e ley.sqoare, from their rat in Surrey ; Sir Edward and Lady Poore and Family, at ditto.; from Brighton; the Bishop of Chi. 7 chester, at -ditto, from /l i stings ; the lion. T. W. Coventry, at ditto, from Brighton ; the :arl of Mint°, at ditto, front Scotland; Lady Gore Booth aud Fami ,at ditto, front I !anti. ; Mrs.l'relawny ',tertian, at the Loudon Hotel, Albemarle street, from l'aris. The election of a Member to serve in Parlimbers' for the county of Durham, in the room of Mr. Lamerou, now Lord Dualism, will take place on Wednesday, the 13th instant. The day of erection of i Member fur Cambridge is nos yet fixed. The election of a Member for the B irough of Code Cavite, in the room of 6. assets, Esq. will take place on Friday, the Bth Inst. The election of a Member for Ripon, in the room of Mr. Saisnwet.t., will take place on Friday next, the Stb insa— Sir H. brows it is expected will be returned. Letters trom Demerara, to tire °llst December, state that the crops were most abundant. There had been fine rains. The Duke of Sussex entertained the Marquis of CtsvaLann and a 'distinguished party to dinner on Sunday, at Ken sington Palate. By the death of the Earl of RADVOR, the office of High . Steward of Wallingford has become vacant. The Marquis of Asourasy is nearly recovered from his tate severe indisposition. The Noble Marquis paid a visit to his Abusers. at the Royal Lodge. on Tkur.day. where he was n ost graciou;dy received. Arrangements are now in active prepara tion for the departure of the Marquis For Ireland, where all is in read.ness at the Castle for his arrival. The remains of Lady CAROLINE LAMB were removed, yesterday morning. in a hearse and six, front the house in Pall Mall, in which her Ladyship breathed her last, for the purpose of being conveyed to. tbe cemetery belonging to Lord Mitsouanes ' family at Hatfield. Letters from Gibraltar to the 23d January state, on the authority of letters from Algiers, that the gteate.t preparations were making at that port for the reception of the French, should they attempt a landing. The attempt, however, is not expected. Malta Gazettes to the Ist J ,nuary have been received. The Gazette of the 26th December contains a procla mation, taking off the extra duty of 25 per cent. im- I posed on bilk goods on the 6th March, 1622, _ 'i; . ,• Till ,ilOl Y. . - Wo 01, W 1 1.11, 11.4 at" 3. lroriti"Aazutssy.—liaptrs Camilio and. 1441itilt 4 x r'otopaide embark to iilbrrow, the latter 0 relieve Mai& F. rAlitteu.o4 btiinpany, at uhlint which. with the former, will then pincee , i to Matta, to rtliev e AlajorslL C. lkohoi.ates Ad T: miciag ! •&:, Companies at that station.— ItlajOes GiLatoen's and D. GRANT'S CoMpanles are ItrW in readiness to embark, in the middleof alaith to relieve 1). CAAPitle• and liacaacutasies Companies it Gi braltar.—Major Ames Company is under orders to tnibark the latter end of March to relieve Captain Amalie. Eompatty at the lonian Tales.—klajor Acv's Company will be replaced in Ireland ' by Major H. Scores,. horn this station. Majoii Licei and ICsozs Companies diitnsbarked here on the 24th Of: list mikuh, from the lonian Isles, having been relieved at that station Iy Sir GARDSIR's and Lanotres Companies. - The following is a complete statement of the probable distlna- 1 doh of the Cavalry and Infantry about to quit Portugal:- 10th Husiars (home), to land at the Tower; leth Lancers (hotna•), to land at Gravesend; Grenadier Guards, Ist Battalion (home); 3d Guards, 2d Battalion (home); 4th Foist (home); 10th Foot (Malta) ; 11th Foot (Corfu); 1134 Foot (Gibraltar); 43d Foot (Gibraltar); 60th Foot, Ist. Batt. (Ireland); 634 Foot (Chatham). A private letter from Madras states, that the a9tb Regiment was to march from &. Thomas's Mount to relieve the 30th Re -101 ,invent at Fort St. Genre, the latter Regiment having been ordered to Trinchonopoly. Tuesday. Detachments of the :17:1‘ mirched from Limerick for Abbeyfeale and Glanduff, the former under command of Lieu tenant Mosn, and the latter under Lieutenant &num, and on Thursday no Captain Mot.rneux and Lieutenant Kean, pith Detachments of the 57th, for Muff Kilfittane proceeded to replan the s`2d, ordered to join head Quarters at Linsedick. The Reserve Companies at the 13th, under Major Gamins, are ordered to Clare Castle front Youghall ; as are also those of th 99th Regiment. under Major Ifiusse, from Clare Casilsgand odic stations in the county of Clare, to Youghall. Detachments belonging to the 46th and 54th Regiments of Foot arrived in town yesterday morning, from Liverpool, and embarked this morning on triard a steam vessel in the River, fur Gravesend, on route to Chatham. A Detachment belonging to the nib Lancers arrived in touts yesterday morning from Liverpool on route to Norwich. 'A Detachment belonging to the 48th Regiment of Infantry. arrived in town yesterday morning, from Liverpool, and embarked ibis morning, nn board a steam vessel in the River, fur Gravesend, on route to Deal. Detachments of the Fast India Company's Infantry and Anti.; lety, embarked this morning, on board a 'mane vessel in the Rivet, for Gravesend,on rotor to Chatium. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.. " Sta,—l am the Owner cf the brig Charles, Tennistur, bound from Limerick to London, and therefore need not offer any apology for contradicting part of a paragraph respecting the above-men tioned vessel, which appeared in your Paper of Thursday, the 31st ult. under the head of Naval Intelligence. " The misrepresentation I feel compelled to complain of is con tained in the erroneous statement, that part of her cargo had beets sold to defray her expenses. " If your informant had given himself the trouble of inquiring into the facts of the case, instead of publishing his own conjecture. he would have been informed, that the Captain bad a credit lodged for him with a house of high respectability in London, on which he had permission to draw for the expenses, and also that the deficiency in her cargo was not occasioned by the sate of any part of it; but by the unavoidable waste and loss which it sustained in consequence of being di-charged after the vessel was stranded. I trust to your candour fur giving an early contradiction to the misrepresentation I have named. either by publishing this letter in your Paper, or in any other way you please, and remain, Sir, " Your obedient servant, I eTHONI AS RICHARDSON. * " Hull, Feb. 2,1828: The article to which the ft regotng letter olluJes was sent to us from " Lloyd's," and we believe was copied from the books of that establidioient. NAVAL iN I ELLIGENCE. .r---- —woe — The Susan, Dconata, from Dublin to Newfoundland, was abandoned at sea on the 27th October. The Lawrence, M•Douttat, of Belfast, to Greenock, foundered at sea on the 16th ultimo : Master and Mates saved. The Sarah Ann, /SP Ewro, from Jamaica to Limerick, struck on the rocks of Portl and on the 16th ultimo, and it was feared would not be got off. The Ann, Ross, from Jamaica to Halifax, was on shore in Mo rant Keys on the 18th December. The ship blarquis of Lansdown, bound from Sydney to Calcutta, touched on a newly-discoveied shoal off Cape Direction, on the eastern coin of New Holland, on the Bth of June last, and again touched on a shoal not hid down in any chart, off Suban Island. in the Straits of Rhio, on the 29th of July following. She got off from both shoals without damage. DEAL, Firseatmov 4. —Wind W. to N. W.—Arrived from Lon don the Planet, Youno, for Gibraltar; Mary, Douctirs, for Lis bon ; and Susan, for St. Michael's. • Posmarotrrn, Fitaauaav 4.—Wind W. to . N.—Arrived from London the Hero, RgYNOLDS. for Trinidad ; George and William, for Rio; Louisa, for Lisbon; Sir David Scott, bil'faosiase, for Calcutta, and several others. PLYMOUTH, FeaRUACT 3.—Wind N.R. to &W.—Sailed the Al bion, Homo, for Names, Isabella, Bata., for Gibraltar; and Wombed', Borodino, Indian Trader, Jupiter, Vibelh, Britannia, and Mayflower, for Lisbon. FAIAWIdtm, FIBILUA sT S.—Wind N.N. the Marquis of Salisbury packet, from Carthagena ; sailed 29th November, from Jamaica 25th December, and Crooked Island ed January. Sailed the General Harris, STANTON, for St. Helena, dcc. St. George, F , for Jamaica ; and Fusey Hall. HCAD, for St. Lucia. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE—(Tnu DAY). The continued sales of Mauritius Sugars by public auction, tend I to render the Market for Plantation Sugars flat. .This. afternoon nearly 5,000 bags of Mauritius will be submitted, and up to the I middle of to.day little ',mines. was transacted. The Grocers are not willing to purchase. unless a reduction of ls. a cwt. is submitted to by the holders, and in a few iwtances business has been done on such terms. The deliveries from the West India Docks are large, and the dehcirncy hi the atock of West India Sugars is now as great, or nearly so, as at any period within the last three months. The 'Mauritius Sugars advertised fur sale are of a good 'quality. but from the anxiety of the importets to get rid of them, a reduction ' inprice in the last sale is anticipated. East India Sugars are mat ketable at the reduction quoted at the last Company's sale—viz. about la. per cwt. Foreign are little in demand, and the Refined Market is much less active than for the last two or three weeks. Currszs of superior quality, both British Plantation and Foreign, meet a ready sale. Interior assts are heavy at a slight rrductitau.— i,he stocks of all description. ut Coffee err much greater than at this proud last year. • Seices-- , Little activity is apparent in this market. The trade are waiting the result of the India I louse sa'e on the 12th, before they do any business of consequence. The quantity to be offered is not considerable. excepting Cloves. '1 he boldersappear disposed rather to remain in stock, than sell at the present depressed price Satveretie has not recovered limn ObC depression of hit week. Sales are quoted at 221. 6d. The home consumption is , q tlay,'but few orders have been received lately ler export. SitecotadOn id the article is quite stagnant. The holders are disposed:to-tell. as they. entertain an opinion that a war in the East of Europe is kiss prat bable than ever, and that the present,Adminhtratino will be enabled amicably to settle the Greek questihn. As the India'Company have raised the taxed price of the Saltpetre to be sold onithel2th. not much demand is expected to arise. Tastow.—Much speculative business, has been done since 'Ale day week in Tallow, on the prospect et ibe.ptesenrstocknot.lifinig adequate to meet the demand until the at dial of pie,Spring For immediate delivery 39e. 6d. per cert. hai been liven, lelsk ler biturcdFlivr,ri the price is. 2s. lower. Alt ho ugh iallotren - the Is stated to oe at 39.. 641. no large bargains have eitvainly *PM aw e d above 391.3 d. The accoonts frosts fit. Peterdturgb that the supply thls . yeu will tiot be far area of 209,000 caskg,r- . : There ate sew buyers to be found for Bristles; the prices itpreseue i re int. per cwt. lower for the superior:qualities than liketaderfd three years ago.—Hemp and Flax are again heavy.. Imeion.—The averages of the sale just Concluded are these: Fine qualities front id to 9d. per Ip. under last sale; codistarls to is. 6d. lower ; lliadras , od. to 9d. lower; apd Otide;64. - to , HA per lb. cheaper. As all the recent accounts tehttive to thect are favourable. prices are heavy its-day. . • - In Hors, business, is brisk, at a further.arivance In erica, • S r! qualities are most in demand. The improvement in Kent,. Sussex pockets, iq the last ten 4 11 0, low been from Ss. to os. per 'cwt. Kent pockets from SL Si. go 1,1 lAand . Sussex do. from Si' to 995. per cwt. • • " . •c>-• • • • Worts have not Nova hoprovo4 Wrier; aid the Molted new duty has not Vended to Increase busbies,. • Large quantitialla“ been deliveted from the . Docks since Ibis daf week, of all descripe tions ; and the dmit:s paid in the• some period, are stated to be twee* s€7o;o9oartdVllo,ooo. • . . SIVICONGMILIO I ENCh. lieret Rrr as a 13C. strong "qq attend% I. ce r yes i4 tet ail d;', l'.. Yiwine t 4 olerah . li hri.lL b. Wisp TbeCallooft:iiiienrki as ha let off. /ad week—tit. las 11 to 2- 1 1)ot two or thrke bete sent him lakk atWtd 1, at wisirli becloud. and no takrat.a—Nlerchant ketued to he grits out of the ilsottibt;• • Nhvailla anti Slavery engrossed OMNI 6 4 0 1 1, i"r elds Stakes, aril ein the, 044 Th e . oali k Is Ole tim. the '.muck cli,uactey which has dial istsisped . . k frail tali fir 4 'that quOtte Ilk odds with con.mterible • The sting finished at di o'clock as folluirs-- Bantutswoarn. • '• ' • • 3 nil p.p. was taken about Sbeeller, and Were Were subsesptera offers to take sto v. , . l e . • • Diner. i , • . • 6 to 1 apt The Coltinel 16 to 1 apt Druid 7 tot apt Merchant 18 to 1 agst Southcohl (taken) 10 to 1 apt Sorcery' (11 he t 20 to 1 apt Folly taken) . • ' i 3 to 1 apt Marina' If tot apt Nabarhi (takes) . 1 s Chistd. • 11 to 1 sgst Sarah sistsite Wu 17111 apt Zoe (taken) 11 to 1 apt Rosanne •• • 26 tut apt f. by Partisan, dant 14 to 1 apt Trampoline (taken) by Waxy (taken) • 10 to 1 agar Elizabeth (takeh) • 30 to 1 agar Cressida (taken) 84. 'Lose. 11 to 1 apt Betsy Bedlam U to 1 apt Merchant 14 to 1 apt Velocipede (takes) 40 col apt Delphine (takers) 15 to 1 agat The Colonel 40 to 1 apt Navatin 18 to 1 apt Coulon i 40 to 1 apt Southcote 22 to 1 apt Hamelin& 45 to 1 apt Stapleton (takes) 22 to 1 apt Ultimatum • • 85 to 1 apt Herbert Lacy , •36t0 1 apt Duncan Gray (taken). HUNTING. The Hurworth Fox Hounds on Friday, at Neashlni. The Hu demean Fox Hounds tomorrow, at Roo:h ; Thursday s at Sondra:lndy/Ith ; and on Saturday, at Vatter. The Cleveland Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Skelton Patk. The Rhein and Cleveland Harriers on Thursday, at the Oak Tree The Sinnington Fox Hounds on•Fticlay, at Rickel Bekdge,.• The Hambkton Fox (founds on FildiY. at Arden Hall. ' 51r. Foljambe's Fox Hounds on Thurlday, at Hackthothl . and on Saturday, at Stalnlleld Hall. • The Haworth Fox Hounds on Tbutliday, Robin 11110^1 1 101; and on Saturday, at Frkkley The Haydoa Hounds on Wednesday, at Siorlory•Feli; ,and ort 84turday.at Capena Cleugh. The Northumberland Fox Hounds to-morrow, at labourue Village; and on Friday, at River Green. The Voris City Harriers on Friday, at Poppleton. The Boroughbridge Harriers on Friday, at the Kennel. The Alorpeth Harriers on Thursday, at Saltwick ; and on Sato* ty, at Moor lien. ,oe,ouremoieoeuom - • ' • • • 1. , i,• THE LATE MURDEK AT BATH. _-..111•.-_ FURTHER PARTICULARS'. (Frees the &void Edition of the Beth burped received this morning.) We find, on fat ther inquiry, a trifling inaccuracy in our former report, that the prisoner Gilliam bad con fessed being the murderer to Mr. Bourne, the Governor of the jail, before he acknowledged it to the Rev. ,Mr. Marshall; and had stated, either to him of one of the prisoners, that he had kept the stick which he used a month previously to the committal of his diabolical purpose. It has been stated, that when he burnt the stick, he likewise burnt his bloody clothes. The prisoner has a father and mother, four brothers and two sisters, all of unexceptionable character. The Rev. Mr. Joyce. the Clergyman of the parish (Taplow, Bucks, near Maid- Lead, Brrks) where they live, addressed a letter to nor Magistrates, on behalf of the- prisoner, shortly after he was taken up on suspicion. and spoke in the highest terms of• bins, adding, that if he had wanted a servant, he would have taken Gilham - into. his service without any written testimony of his character—so great was • his confidence in his hon sty. One of the brothers of the prisoner, who has lived as gardener to the Clergy man above named upwards of nine years, came to Bath ' on Saturday, for the purpose of seeing the prisoner. This was the most melancholy and heart-rending circum stance connected with this dreadful nccnrrence, except the murdea t itstlf. His brother appears a respectable an 3 ceady young Ulan, of a prepossessing appearance, and was overwhelmed with remorse. He was denied inter view with his brother at the Guildhall or prison ;- but the Magistrates ordered that he should be apprised 111/bere he could see him on the following mottling, at give o'clock, when be was sent off to Shepton. Mallet gaol. .Accordingly, the brother-waited at Devonshire boildings until the chaissaartiv.e.4-and the inter view was of a nature, snore...deeply affecting to those who wit nessed it than language can describe.. The prisoner is a middle-siz d man, about 5 feet 6 inches 'high, broad across the shenldess, and generally stout in his make; he has a light countenance, and no person would . suspect-from his appearance that he was so dreadful a villain as he has proved. He had lived five years, previous to his engagement with Mrs. ore, with the Rev. Vansittart Neil, and left that Gentleman's ser vice with an excellent character. According to the statement made by the pismire on Saturday, in his examination, he did not cut her throat sanding. It appears that, as deceased was coming down to the kitchen, Gilliam and his wile Were going up to the garret, and that immediately they entered t! e bed-room, Gilliam observed to his wile, that he had a pain in his bowels, and must a n down to. the water 'closet, when he net deceased in the kitchen, and with a bludgeon that he had previously provided, and which he had had in his possessi n lot a month preced ing, he struck the deceased the violent blows on the 4op and front of the head, which felled. her to the ground, and that he then fell on her person, and with a clasp knife he had in his pocket he perpetrated tbe km- Ind deed. The wile was surprised at her husband's not returning, and bad tome intention of going down after him, but fell asleep, and knew nothing of the dreadful affair until she was alarmed by the firing of the pistols. It is ex; ected, as Mr. PEEL teas se.iirned for Oxford yesterday th.tt he wi'l take his seat in the House to night. The Right Hon. ntleman *as in. the Lobby last night, at half yast five o'clock : no Member can, of ct use, take hi. seat-after four, and therefore he did n t enter the House. Mr. limns, it is also expected, will take his seat to night. The result of . Mr. Hos._ iciasotes'reception at LiverOnol cannot yet be 'known. bribe House of Represetititives of the United States, ft-del:ate wok place on the 31st December, whether, on the question of protection to American manufactures, the Committee cf the House should not have power to sand•for persons and papers? The motion, emposysins .the Comatittettn do so, and which is looked on as de. 'cidedly favourable to the restrictive system, was car. tied by 103 This is the first instance of such a wa - lo 37. practice here of examining Committeeswitnessesicninin of the Legisl a tu re , h as inn. beforeTh e• never before bees adopted in -America, The garden of the -English Ambassador's Irotel, in the•Rue,du-Foubourg St.ilonore, at Paris, vi as, on the night of the 81st ult. the tcenenf a most daring attempt, af,eobberl 41 a lament4ble accident. An ituhviduAl, who.e intention Was no doubt to introduce himself into the kou.e, had, sca?ed the garden walls, se hen th: per son placed as sentinel flied and wounded him in the arm. Assie t tgare being at hand, the unknown• teas about to beleculei, when he suddenly rushed forward upon the sentinel, snatched his sword from the scabbard, and cutting through -his head with a single blow, laid him 'dead at his .feet. He is a man apparently about thirty years 'old, and • well dressed ; no payer .has been Mond upon him, and his name is not yet known.—"th Porn ' l / 4 ..... s~ r